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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1962)
freeman Hints at Minor Increase in National Forest Timber Sales - Portland-TOPD - Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman told West Coast lumbermen today he believes he will soon order an increase in the amount of timber that can be offered for sale from the gov ernment's national forests. Freeman added, however, that any increase probably would be minor. And in a bluntly worded speech pre pared for deliver to the WesU ern Fine Association here, he urged lumbermen to: -Tone down their attacks on the U. S. Forest Service. -Adopt as a "fact of life" the government's basic policy of managing forests for a wide range of products Including outdoor recreation, range, tim ber, water shed protection, wildlife improvement, and fish. -Back the administration's rural area development pro gram and Its farm legislation designed to encourage plant ing of farm woodloti and de velopment of recreation facili ties in rural areas. Lumbermen have complain ed sharply about government timber sales policies and have urged changes designed to make more timber available for purchase. Changes were also requested in federal poli cies for appraising timber be fore sales. These regulations have a substantial Impact on an industry that draws much of its raw material from fed eral forest lands. Freeman said he is con scious of the fact that lumber production has been low in recent years, that there is sharp competition for logs in many places in the West. He said the Agriculture Depart ment has given "first prior ity" to boosting its timber sales and a record volume was offered for sale in the three months ending June 30. The department, meanwhile is reviewing recommendations from a group of foresters in a restudy of over-all- "allow able cut" levels, Freeman said. "I believe that my report to President Kennedy in Oc tober will show a further in crease in the allowable cut," he added. Freeman said, however, that a proposal by lumbermen to make a basic change in meth ods of appraising national for est timber would "fail to de velop a reasonable estimate of fair market value a re sponsibility I have to the American public." The agriculture secretary announced the creation of two new advisory groups in an ef fort to ease frictions between the industry and his depart ment. Freeman said he has told the forest service to set up an advisory committee of impar tial experts to help in a con tinuing review of timber sales papers, radio and television," prices. He added he also plans to set up a forest resource advisory committee to advise him personally on the opera tion of the national forests. The agriculture secretary said that the lumber industry obviously hasn't been satis fied with government steps so far. "I can understand that you feel you must talk in extremes to get the attention of news- Protection Promised for Southern Negroes Seeking To Register To Vote : Washington -UIPD- President Kennedy has promised federal protection, backed up by "ex tra legislation and extra force" if necessary, for Ne groes attempting to register to vote in the South, v. The President told his news conference Thursday that re cent violence against Negroes in the South, including the burning of two churches in Georgia, was "cowardly as well as outrageous." "I don't know any more outrageous action which I have seen occur in this coun try in a good many months or years," he declared. Kennedy also called deplor able a recent shooting of two young persons in Mississippi "involved in an effort to reg ister people" to vote. He said that FBI agents were Investigating the lncl- LEAVES FOR RUSSIA New York - (UPW - Foy D. Kohler, the new U.S. ambas sador to Moscow, departed for his post Thursday night aboard the liner France. He was accompanied by his wife, Phyllis. dents and added: "As soon as we are able to find out who did it, we will arrest them and we will bring them before Miss Oregon To Attend Open House Miss Marty Wyatt, Miss Oregon,' will make her first personal appearance in the area since her return from Atlantic City, N.J., during the open house at the Land of Many Oaks subdivision in Sams Valley on Sunday, Sept. 16. During the event residents will have an opportunity to meet Miss Wyatt who was one of the 10 semi-finalists in the Miss America pageant and was viewed on nation wide television during the final day of the event. 'Hours for the open house are from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Soft drinks will be. served. The subdivision now In cludes 22, completed homes. Plans have been announced for the construction of a 10 acre lake within the subdi vision this fall. Regional Edition Medford, Page 2-A Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1902 SOBBING SIMS IS NOW OPEN... ALL DAY SATURDAY! Bike Liles From 57c Bike Horns 49c Bike Tires From. $1.77 1962 ' A.M.T. & Johnson Customizing Offer Good Saturday, S.pl. lSlh Only! SIMS CAR MODEL KITS 66' Regular $1.39 and $1.49 (WITH THIS AO) CYCLE AND HOBBY SHOP 23 N. Fir 772-2472 7 a jury, and I am sure that they will be appropriately dealt with." The President said that the right to vote "is very basic" and "if we are going to ne glect that right, then all of our talk about freedom is hollow." "I commend those who are making the effort to register every citizen," he said. "They deserve the protection of the United States government and the protection of the state and the protection of the local communities, and we shall do everything we possibly can to make sure that that protec tion is assured and if it re quires extra legislation and extra force, we shall do that." Foreign Briefs SOUTHERN RHODESIA PROBES LEAFLET SOURCE Salisbury, Southern Rhodesla-WPft-Authorilies Thursday began an investigation into the source of "Zimbabwe Libera tion Army" leaflets being distributed htre calling for a cam paign of violence against whites. The leaflets were signed by a "Gen. Bayawabh, chief of staff." Similar leaflets passed out last week announced the formation of the African "army" and were signed by "Gen. Chedu, army leader." EARTH TREMORS REGISTERED IN ITALY Perugia, Iuly-UPD-Authorilioi reported two slight earth tremors were registered at nearby Caicia. PORTUGUESE DECREE OUTLAWS PROSTITUTION Lisbon IUPI)-The Portuguese government Thursday pub lished a decree outlawing prostitution beginning the first of next year. A 1949 law prohibited the establishment of new brothels here, but the new decree ordered the abolition of those still in existence and the withdrawal of licenses. RHODESIA OFFICIAL MAY VISIT STATES Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia-niPIV-Slr Roy Welensky. prime minister of the federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, probably will visit the United States next month, according to government sources here. They said Welensky wants to counteract what he consid ers adverse publicity he has received from African Nation alist at the United Nations. EARTHQUAKE DEATH TOLL PASSES 11,000 Tehran-lllPII-The death loll from the Sept. 1 earthquake in northwestern Iran now has passed 11.000, according to Dr. Hosseln Khatibl, director of the Red Lion and Sun So ciety. The society is the equivalent of the American Red Southern Oregon College Announces New Faculty Ashland - Nineteen, new faculty members have been added lo the Southern Oregon college teaching sti ff this fall, it was announced by Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, SOC president. New members include: David G. Alexander, instruc tor of English, formerly taughl English In Missouri Military academy, Mexico, Mo. M. A. University of Chi cago, 1961;. Julian Battalle, associate professor of science, formerly Instructor of chem istry at Oregon State college, Ph.D. Oregon State college, I960; James M. Doerter, as sociate professor of ft, form erly of Oregon College of Education, Ph.D Pennsylvania State university, 1962; Ma kiko Doi, Instructor in library science, formerly catalogor for East Asiatic library, Co lumbia university, B.A. Notre Dame Girls college, Okayama, Japan, 1954. Vcrnita Nadine Harkins, as sistant professor of library science, M.A.L.S., Univers' y of Denver, 1980; Jcane Hastie, assistant professor of educa- MATERNITY n "L, Skirts mm 4.98 A Lingerie Foundations Stretch Pants 3.98 tion, formerly Color do State college, M. Ed. Oregon State university, 1960; Roswltha Hies, Instructor of language, formerly assistant instructor In French, University of Kan sas, B.A. University of Puget Sound, 1960; Douglas R. Legg, Instructor of social science, M.A. University of Notre Dame, 1958; Robert A. Mc Coy, assistant professor of mathematics, formerly of Reed college, Portland, M.S. Oregon State university, 1962; Dean L. Phelps, assistant pro fessor, formerly assistant pro fessor of geography, Wiscon sin State college, M.A. Uni versity of Minnesota, 1953; Leonard F. Robertson, assist ant professor of business, formerly teacher at Shatter, Calif., High school, M.A. Colo rado State college, 1956; Flor ence Robinson, assistar pro fessor of business, formerly of Nebraska State Teachers college, M.S. Nebraska State college, Chadron, Nebraska, 1959; Charles Lewis Ryberg, instructor of English, form erly instructor of English In Lamar State College of Tech nology, Beaumont, Texas, M.A. Southern Illinois uni versity, 1959. Richard K. Schall, assistant professor of music, formerly of Oklahoma university, Still water, Oklahoma, M M. In diana university, 1955; Lois A. Thompson, associate pro fessor of business, formerly assistant professor of bus less administration, Kansas State college of Pittsburgh, Ed.D. University of Oklahoma, 1961; Dale Truax, alumni secretary, student union manager, stu dent placement, Southern Oregon college, 1962; Carson Vchrs, Instructor, director of student living and institution al research, formerly food service director at Lewis and Clark college, B S. University of Montana, 1959; Russell Whitehead, assistant professor of science, M.S. Oregon State university, 1962; and May belle Stout, assistant profes sor of English and assistant dean of women, formerly as sistant dormitory director and counselor at Northern Illinois university in De Kalb, 111., B. A. University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Kennedy Signs $900 Million Bill For Public Works - Washington-flJPD - President Kennedy today signed a $900 million pump priming public works bill to accelerate the economy and provide work for the unemployed. At a ceremony in his office, attended by numerous sena tors and congressmen who had worked on the bill, Kennedy said he soon would transmit to Congress a request for ap propriations to finance proj ects authorized In the bill. Jobs created by the bill, he said will be of maximum benefit to the unemployed. The President also saidTe hoped the next Congress would give consideration to his request for $2 billion standby authorization to be used for new projects it em ployment drops drastically. Congress turned down the re quest In the legislation signed today. The bill was designed as an immediate attack on the na tion's nagging unemployment problem. It authorizes federal match ing grants to communities for work on a variety of projects, including construction on roads, streets,, sewage treat ment plants, public buildings, and other civil projects. The grants for the post part would be matching federal and state funds. Du Pont Spearheads Losses In Chemicals; Market Mixed New York -JPD- Chemicals eased In an otherwise mixed stock market today. - Leases In the chemicals were spearheaded by Du Pont off close to a point. Armco rose nearly 1 in an erratic steel group and Chrysler dropped nearly a point in a mixed auto section. Both domestic and interna tional oils were virtually un changed. Among the blue chips, Procter & Gamble tum bled about 1. Electronics were irregularly lower with Beck man and Texas Instruments off large fractions to a point and Cenco up about Vi on higher earnings. Some rails firmed but util ities weakened. Among the gold issues, Homestake Min ing gained nearly 1. DOW JONES AVERAGES NewYork-UIPD-Dow Jones final stock averages! 30 in dustrials 603.99. off 2.35; 20 railroads 120.69, off 0.51; 15 utilities 121.48, unchanged, and 65 stocks 209.89, off 0.63. Sales Thursday were about 3.1 million shares compared with 3.1 million shares Wednesday. Thursday's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 39'. Alum Co Am 59 Va American Air Lines 17 lb American Can 43 American Motors 17 V T at T UOtt Coupon Books Now Available To UO Eugene Season Coupon Books for the 1962-63 season of the University of Oregon's university theater are now on sale. The coupon books offer $9 worth of coupons for $7.50. In past years, season tickets were sold. University theater directors believe the new system will benefit theater-goers more than the season ticket system because it- is considered to be more flexible. The coupon sys tem also should eliminate any confusion over the price of seats. Coupons may be exchanged for tickets to the six major University theater productions scheduled, or for "bonus at tractions," Film Society show ings, and dance and music productions. Steel American Tobacco . Anaconda Copper . Armco Bendlx Corp Bethlehem Sti Boeing Air Brunawick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola ..... CBS. ... Columbia Gas , ConUnental Can , Crown Zellerbach .. Crucible Steel . Curtlas Wrlfht Dow Chemical Du Pont . Eastman Kodak . Firestone .. Tord .... General Electric General Foods General Motors . Georgia Pacific Greyhound Gulf Oil Homestake Idaho Power I. B. M. Int Paper Johns Manvllle Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin ... Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward National Biscuit New York Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec Penney J. C Penn RR Phillips . Procter & Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Santa Fe Sears Shell OH Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J Stokely Van Camp Sun Mlnea Texas Co Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pac Land Truist . Thiokol . Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Continental . 3011 , 37 !i ..... 45',, ... sir, .... 30i.i .... 40'i 19'a .... 34 V, .... 571', 84 .... 38 ..... 254, 41 'a ..... 43'i 15", 18 V, 52 206 ",i 100 30, 431, 87 7or, 541', 37 V, 27 T, 30'', S3',i 32'., 383 . 26', 40'S 06',', 52',', 23',', eT.'t 33 28 H 40', 13 ;'i 33 "i 29 , 44 HVa 461s 67 4or, 40', 38 Vt 21 ',s 72 3J. 12', 47 13", 391, 47 52 17 10 54 'i 13', 18 31 'i 39 9 38',', TllEY'RE at The TOWER 1206 N. Riverside ' Union Carbide 91 Union Pacific 30', United Aircraft 48 U. S. Plywood - 42 U. S. Rubber 40 U. S. Steel 42 .'t West Bank Corp 20 Weatinghouse 28 Freeman said. But ho com mented that many Industry members have Indicated pri vately they don't believe the extreme statements. Freeman said industry crit icism of the forest service is one of the problems "which are making it more difficult to be of greater assistance to you." Fast. Efficient Service- Ship It LASME to or from Oakland. 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