Tariff Commission Broadens
ation
Expansion To
Include Cedar
From Canada
By BRUCE AGNEW
United Praii International
WashinKlon UPH- The U.S.
Tariff Commission has broad
ened its investigation of Ca
nadian lumber imports to the
United Slates to Include all
species of softwoods, it was
announced Thursday.
Main effect of the change is
that the commission will look
into the market impact of Ca
nadian cedar as well as the
other major varieties. Cedar
competes primarily with red
woods from California.
The Pacific Northwest lum
ber industry has asked the
commission for relief - which
could come in the form of
recommended quotas or tariff
boosts - against increased im
ports of Canadian lumber.
Excessiva Share
The U.S. industry says
Canadian softwood lumber
has captured an excessive
share of the U.S. market and
is threatening U.S. lumber
mills with disaster.
Softwood lumber brings
about $250 million a year into
Canada, which currently is
trying to pull out of a balance
of payment crisis.
U.S. - Canadian negotiations
on the lumber problem open
ed this week in Ottawa. The
talks recessed after two days
but will resume In the near
future, according to a joint
statement.
NLMA Encouraged
The National Lumber Man
ufacturers Association said
Thursday in Washington it
was encouraged by reports it
had received on the negotia
tions. It said a State Depart
ment official reported that the
U.S. negotiators presented in
full the facts, Issues and prob
Jems confronting the U.S. In
dustry. The Tariff Commission
agreed earlier to investigate
me ciiects or Canadian im
ports on a limited range of
softwood lumber. Industry
representatives asked the com
mission this week to broaden
the Inquiry to include Ihe
whole industry.
Hearing Scheduled
The commission has sched
uled a hearing on the Issue
Ocl. 2.
The decision before Ihe
commission Is whether be
cause of previous trade con
cessions imports of lumber
have Increased to the point
where they threaten "serious
injury" to the U S. lumber in
dustry. If the commission finds
that "serious injury" Is threat
ened, it can recommend im
position of quotas or higher
tariffs.
Order Suspended
To Remove Fish
Bill From Ballot
Salem -ilTIt- A controversial
measure to restrict Oregon
commercial catches of steel
head was ordered off the No
vember election ballot Thurs
day by Circuit Judge George
Jones.
But he ordered his ruling
suspended pending an expect
ed appeal of his ruling to the
State Supreme Court.
Judge Jones took his action
after hearings in a suit
brought by the Columbia Riv
er Packers Association against
Secretary of Slate Howell
Appling Jr
The packers contended that
some of the 53.0011 signatures
gathered on initiative peti
tions were not properly gain
ed, since halfway through the
initiative campaign the Su
preme Court ordered the Hal
lot title changed.
The Initiative seeks to make
steelhead a game fish. It
would r e s t r ie t romim-rcinl
catches. The petitions were
circulated by Make Steelhead
a Game Fish. Inc.. an organ
iz.it ion of sports fishermen.
The packers contended :tii,.
"on signatures were gathered I
after the- ballot title- change. ;
Stati' Elections Direct o i
Jack Thompson said the steel- !
head measure would be certi
fied lo the ballot. He said the
secretary of stale's of lice
would go ahead with plans to 1
place it on the ballot and in- j
elude it In Hie voters' pam- I
phlets.
Thompson said if the Sti-
prcme Court upholds Judge
Jones' ruling, county clerk ,
would be instructed lo strike j
Hie measure from the ballots ;
FCC MEMBER CHOSEN
V;ishiniton ilTI1- lYrsinVnt
Kfimcily Thursday srlwtrd K.
William Henry, a Memphis,
Trim., I.'iwyfr lo br a member
of the Feclenil Coiiiiiiunici-
tious Commission. Henry will Harvard medical school be
ne nominated to replace Com- lure .1111111111! the University ol
missinnrr John Cross, whosr reunn niedienl sc-lionl (ai nltv
'tin expired June .in ;tn 1!.V.
Regional Edition Page 2-A
MEDFORDHivTRIBUNE
MKDKORD, ORKGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1962
Foreign Briefs
EXPLODING BOILER KILLS THREE MINERS
Mieras. SpairMUflt-Thret mlntri died and another was
injured Thursday when hot water boiler exploded iniide
a dressing room at one of the installation! here.
WEST GERMAN OFFICIALS TO VISIT INDIA
New Delhi ll'li-Weil German President Heinrich von
Luebke and Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder will riiit
India Nov. 26-Dec. S, it was officially announced here.
Luebke't wife will accompany the president, an Indian of
fical said.
SOPHIA LOREN'S MEXICAN DIVORCE ANNULLED
Milan, Italy-HIHI-A lawyer for Sophia Loren and Carlos
Ponti announced today thai
has been annulled.
They had sought annulment
marriage lo escape bigamy charges.
Italian authorities had filed
ihe producer on the grounds
wife under Italian law which
divorce.
The Oscar-award winning
parly to the bigamy.
STONE AGE CAMPSITE FOUND
Moicow-iU'li-A Stone Age campsite possibly 25,000 to
35,000-yeari old has oear discovered in Samarkand, accord
ing to Radio Moscow.
A broadcast Thursday quoted experts as saying the find
confirms the theory that "Central Asia is one of the most
ancient sites of human habitation."
BRITISH ENTRY INTO ECM EXPECTED
Hamburg, Germany-llll'll Henrich von Brentano. chair
man of Wait Germany's ruling Christian Democratic Party,
said Thursday he is convinced negotiations for Britain's en
try into the European Common Market will be concluded
successfully before the end of this year.
Stocks Trendless;
Steels Decline as
Motor Prices Firm
New York-lliril-Slocks were
trendless and dull today. Only
about a dozen issues moved as
much as a point.
Steels showed further frac
tional declines while motors
firmed again. Chemicals and
international oils were steady,
rails a bit easier and utilities
somewhat higher. The only
significant blue chip mover
wag Owens-Illinois glass down
a point.
The point gainers were
ACF, Bayuk Cigar, Beckman,
MCA. Houston Lighting, IBM
and Xerox. U.S. Gypsum,
Richardson Merrell and
Schlumberger were off
around I each. '
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York-iH'li-Dow Jones
final stock averages: 30 in
dustrials 602.32. off 0.92: 20
railroads 122.68, off 0.14: IS
utilities 120.43, up 0.24 and
65 stocks 209.81 off 0.12.
Sales Thursday were about
2.26 million shares com
pared with 2.9 million
shares Wednesday.
Thurjility ' prk-ei on cleclr(1
xlni-k.. :
Allied Chemical 37 '
Alum Lo Am Mi'
AmrrlrMn Air Llnei IS
American an .iJ
American Minora
A 1 ,V T
American Tohacco .
Anaconda Copper
Armcn
llendtx Corp
lielhlrlicm Steel . ...
Hitclna Air
in',
. an1 1
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp .
Chrysler Corp .
Coca Lola
CI1S
( olumola lH
Continental Can
Crown Zrllcrhach
nethle Meei
Corliss Wrli:hl (Mil
Dow Chemical
tin Ponl
Kaslmxn Kodak
11111'
Mill I ,
pircslooe
Kord
Ceneral K.leclric .
ncral Foods
General Molora
(eorma I'acitlc
Cre hound
Cult Oil
Homeslake
tdnho I'owei . .
ItlM
Inl I'aper
.lohns Miinvllie
Kenneeolt Copper
Lockheed AllclHlt
Martin .
Merck
Montana I'owei
MonlKomerv Want .
Nat I lllscull
New York Cent i al ...
Northern Pacillc
I'ac Cm Klce
I'enne. .1 C
Federal Grant for
Research Awarded
Portland A S.W.UMH five
year ann hai been awaiitYd
In thr Mrdic.il lU'st'H.vl.
Fnunriat ton of Orr!"", 1 m .
by the U.S. public lu-atlh ser
vice tn support a rt'.n'uiTh
project hrutffd b Dr. Dnvid
S. .lack son, professor of bio
rhnnis'ry hi thr University
of Oregon medical school.
Thp khi1 will be uvd lo
continue and expand funda
mental Mm.ic 5 on thp bio
chemistry of connective tisMie.
the tissue which bind? togeth
er and support 5 the variou?
structure! of the body.
Dr. Jackson, a Kraduate of
the Univemtv of Manchester,
KmhIhihI,
was on the staff of
the couple's Mexican marriage
of the Sept. 17, 19S7. proxy
the bigamy charges against
he trill n married to hn first
does not recognise his Mexican
actress was accused of being a
Pnn flN
Perma Lenient ...
Phillips
Procter A- fiaml.le
Radio Corporation
Rlrhflfld Oil
Snffwav
Santa K . ...
Hears
Shell Oil
Sorony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J,
Stokelv Van Camp Ixd)
Sun Minrs
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pac Land Trust .
Thloknl
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri Continental
Union Carhlde .
Union Pacific
1nlteH Aircraft
United Airlines
U. S. PI v wood . ... .. .
If. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Westinirhouse .
YoiuiRstown
ti
7:1 j
12 I,
i.i;
19',
1 1 ;
:n la
21 '
7's
Gas Truck Knocked
Over in Accidenl
A propane Ras truck owned
by Homo Gas company, Phoe
nix, was knocked over on its
side in a threc-vehicje acci
dent last ninbt in front of
Bear Creek Orchards on High
way 99, state police reported.
The Med ford rural fire de
partment truck stood by, but
the liquid r;is did not leak
out or ignite, .state police said.
No injuries were reported.
The accident happened
when a traffic light al Bear
('reek Orchards turned red.
It involved cars operated by
Amos l.ee Craig, 44, Phoenix,
James David Stewart, 20, of
Hf7 C si., Ashland, the ;s
company truck driven by
Howard Si even Case. Tl, of
4:tH'i North Main si., Ash
land A ear driven by Shirley
O'Neil Hobertson. 43. of
route 1, box n'tifi, Kagle Point,
struck a parked car owned
by Lorctta Frances Maloney,
HI, of route 4, box 479K, Med
ford, last nighl on Voorhies
rd. between South Stage and
Carpenler roads., police said.
Local Student Gets
Master's at OSU
Corvullis 1, mi Dary Bernt
son of Medford was one of
144 student.! finishing re
quirements for advanced de
grees from Oregon Stale uni
versity at the end of summer
session.
No formal commencement
exercises ''re held at OSU at
the end of .summer session,
but diplomas are mailed to
students completing work If
they chooe. graduates also
may participate in annual
.lime commencement .
Hermson received a master
of education degree, nts home
address is .1:173 Perrvdale
court, Medford
Who are
'POOR
WHITE ,
TRASH"?
AFL-CIO
Salem -IUPH- The slate labor
convention gave its blessing to
a slate of candidates, mostly
Democrats, Thursday, but
withheld any recommendation
for governor,
Republican Gov. Mark Hat
field, the 1 4-4 choice of the
state AFL-CIO's executive
board, termed the convention
a "moral victory" and thank
ed his supporters.
The convention look its
hands off position after one
delegate said Hatfield, though
a friend of labor, would be
heading the GOP ticket con
taining many labor - opposed
candidates.
Bids for Important House
Seats To Spark State Election
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribuna
Washington Corraspondtni
With 10 weeks to go before
Election Day, there are indi
cations that the most interest
ing, and possibly most im
portant, political campaigns
in Oregon this fall will be
fought for three of the state's
four seats in the House of Rep
resentatives. Several weeks of sniffing
Ihe political winds in Oregon's
grass roots indicate that the
two glamor catnpRigns will be
colorfully fought but are like
ly to he lopsided affairs with
Sen. Wayne Morse the favor
ite for reelection over GOP
challenger Sig Unander and
Gov. Mark Hatfield well out
in front for reelection against
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn
ton. Morse, however, is vulner
able - and some top Demo
crats are the first to concede
this, based on early private
polls. But most Republicans
seem lo have little confidence
that Unander has what it
takes to trap the tiger.
Victory Expected
Hatfield appears capable of
trouncing Thornton handily,
although most observers seem
lo think his margin won't be
as large as he would like to
make a national splash as a
big vole getter, for whatever
value that might have in fu
ture Republican national con
ventions. The races for Ihe House, us
ually overshadowed by con
tests for the so-called higher
offices, may offer some sur
prises -- at least outside the
Third District (Multnomah
county), where Congresswom
an Edith Green probably has
the safept thing in Oregon
politics.
But in the First District,
some Republicans are trou
bled by the apparent impact
of the advance campaigning
of Rep. Waller Norblad's
Democratic challenger, Blaine
Whipple. And in the second
district, some Democrats are
Impressed with the initial ef
forts against Rep. Al Ullman
that Republican Hob Chandler
is registering.
In addition to these two
contests, the Fourth District
is up for grabs because incum
bent Rep. Kdwin R. Dumo
gave it up in a vain shot at
the Senate; and Democratic
Hnuse Speaker Roherl Dun
can of Medford is running
hard for it against Republican
state legislatnr Carl Fisher of
Kugene.
Indicative of Dilsmir.i
To a correspondent freh
from the sidelines of the
Washington political wars,
where President Kennedy is
having his worst domestic dif
ficulties in the House, it
seems evident that these three
Oregon contests are indicative
of the national dilemma which
challenges the voters this No-
RECRUIT RECORD SET
Washington -HTIi The De
fense l)epnrtnicnt said Thurs
day the Navy enlisted a record
number of recruits during the
fiscal year that ended July .
A total of 1112.0011 recruits
joined Ihe Navy 14.000
more than any previous year
since lil.iti.
IMCUHIU )N HOMfWAMU
743 S Cenfrnl ot lOf h
JS:
OPEN TONIGHT!
Convention Endorses List of Candidates
Hatfield's Democratic op
ponent, Atty. Gen. Robert
Thornton, thanked the con
vention for refusing to take
sides.
Choices Made
Supported for U. S. Senator
was Wayne Morse. Democrats
R. Blaine Whipple in the first
district, Al Ullman in the sec
ond, Edith Green in the third
and Robert B. Duncan in the
fourth were endorsed for Con
gress. Norman O. Nilsen, Demo
crat, was endorsed for com
missioner of labor.
The convention passed res
olutions opposing ballot meas-
vember. It is this: Should we
go moderately lo the left or
right?
The 1960 presidential and
congressional elections left
this question, for all practical
purposes, in doubt. Kennedy's
slim margin over Nixon indi
cated a desire lo move slight
ly to the left, but the Presi
dent has lacked sufficient
backing in the House to im
plement more than a token
legislative program thus far.
If Norblad, who is moder
ately to the right, and Ullmr.:i,
who is moderately lo the left,
are indeed in trouble it is
most likely because of a na
tional indecisiveness. Both of
these incumbents have been
extremely careful not to
arouse strong passions and to
keep their fences mended at
home. But that may not be
enough if the winds of public
sentiment by Election Day
have suddenly taken a deci
sive shift.
Might Loan Coatlail
The Morse forces are won
dering whether Kennedy will
come into Oregon lo "help
Wayne" this fall. As of now,
it looks like Morse won't neei
the President's coatlail. al
though undoubtedly the Presi
dent would lend it - despite
the epithets Morse concocted
during the recent .satellite fili
buster - if the senator's cam
paign foundered. i
The three House contests.
: v K It ui .
. - v " ' ; i
' ' ' I 1 I
r : ' ' J'"' ' -. ' . ,
- " C h r -J f , i t
jures on reapportionment.
I steelhead, and repeal of school
' district reorganization.
; They endorsed a program of
j consumer counseling, a gradu
j ate research center proposed
j for Portland, a power interlie
with California, and medicare
I under social security.
Endorsed for state senator,
i a 1 1 Democrats, were:
Clackamas: Tom Monaghan.
Clatsop: Daniel Thiel.
Jackson: Henry F. Padgham
; Jr.
; Lane: Edward N. Fadely,
Kenneth A. Poole, Glen Slad
ler. Marion: Mary Eyre. Clif
however, may be a more im
perative reason for the White
House to add Oregon to the
President's autumn travel itin
erary. Tliere is no question
that John F. Kennedy is per
sonally popular with a heavy
majority of the people, but
not all of these well-wishers
are sure they want to follow
his lead on the issues of the
day, such as medicare and aid
to education. Oregon's con
gressional campaigns this fall
may represent the nation in
microcosm as il tries to make
up its mind.
((( BICYCLE T
iff SALES and REPAIR V 1
ill KEYS and LOCKSMITH
I SERVICE I jff
1 OPEN I THE f II
r loy House
9 P.M.
317 EAST MAIN
ford W. Ferguson.
Multnomah: Don S. Winner,
Ward H. Cook, Alice Corbett,
Ted Hallock.
Endorsed for state repre
sentative were:
Baker - Grant: Clinton
Haight, Democrat.
Clackamas: Beulah Hand,
Elmer McClure. Michael Mc
Kernan, Juanita Orr, Democrats.
I Clatsop: W. H. Holmstrom.
! Democrat.
j Columbia: Wayne Turner,
j Democrat.
Coos: Clarence Barton,
I Democrat.
Coos -Curry: Carl Beck,
' Democrat
Deschutes - Crook - Jeffer-,
son: Ben Evick, Democrat.
Douglas: Sidney Leiken, W.
O. Kelsay, Democrats.
Jackson: Alva Bradford,
Charles Crary, James Redden,
Democrats. ;
Josephine: Carroll Dewey,
Democrat.
Klatnath-Lake: Walter Tor-'
I ner. Democrat.
i Lane: Richard Eymann,
Glen Hammaker, Richard
Kennedy, J. J. Michael Mc
Closkey, Veola P. Wilmot,
Democrats.
Lincoln: Thomas McClellan, '
Democrat. !
Linn: Nancy Kirkpatrick, '
Democrat, William G w i n n,
Republican.
Marion: Dr. Morris Crother, I
Republican and Cornelius
Bateson, L. B. Day, Mrs. Tom ,
Wright, Democrats.
PHONE 772-5880
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,H'fllmn i, thr W P,hlKhrtl lSr,Hl-.'h lh i,,,,,!,. h,t ,,, jUntXt
, Multn""-..ah: Democrats:,
1 Mollis Ransom Jr.. Norman j
Howard, Philip Lang. Grace
Peck, Betty Beach. Dan
er, J. E. Bennett, Ray Dooley,
Ed Whelan, Don McBain, Ross
Morgan, Howard Willitls,
Berkeley Lent; Republicans: ;
Shirley Field, Ken Maher, j
Bob Chappel, William Gal-'
lagher.
Polk: Leslie Bahr, Demo
crat. Tillamook: David Ridder
busch. Democrat.
Umatilla - Gilliam-.Morrow-Sherman
- Wheeler: Jack
Smitr- Democrat.
Wasco - Hood River: Kath-
erine Musa, Democrat
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