Manna Defense
Contract Said
Above Average
Washington-IIOT-Sen. Stuart
Symington (D-Mo.) said today
defense costs would have
soared by $10.7 billion last
year if defense contractors
had been allowed the rate of
profit enjoyed by George M.
Humphrey's mining companies
under government nickel con
tracts. Symington made the state
ment during questioning ot
Gilbert W. Humphrey, board
chairman of the M. A. Hanna
Co., Cleveland. Ohio. He is the
son of George Humphrey,
former treasury secretary and
honorary chairman of the
company.
Profits Claimed Fair
The younger Humphrey in
sisted Hanna's profits on nick
el sales to the national stra
tegic stockpile were fair and
reasonable.
He told Symington's Senate
stockpile investigators that
urgings of the government for
Hanna interests to mine and
smelt nickel on a crash basis
during the Korean War
prompted him and his father
to insist on a virtually risk
less contract.
Gilbert Humphrey said this
included an insistence on a
$6 per ton price for nickel ore
without renegotiation if prof
its proved excessive.
Humphrey acknowle d g e d
that the $6 price was offered
on a "take it or leave it basis.
But he said the price was the
lowest for any nickel procured
under the Defense Production
Act.
Symington challenged this.
He said only two of at least
20 nickel purchase contracts
called for a price higher than
Hanna's.
Depletion Allowances
Sen. Prescott Bush' (H-Conn.)
took the younger Humphrey's
side. He said Symington's
comparison of Hanna's profits
with earnings in manufactur
ing industries was like com
paring orchid growing with
raising spinach.
Symington replied that tax
laws took into account the dif
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Outstanding Frtihmin
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Pd. Pol. Adv. S. V. McQueen,
2136 Hillcreit
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To begin wilh, it lists 700 specific slocks for
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ference between mining and
manufacturing by permitting
the former depletion allow
ances. Symington placed Hanna's
eight year stockpile earnings
at 135 per cent of costs and 47
per cent of sales before taxes.
If defense contractors enjoyed
such profits last year, he said,
defense outlays would have
been $10.7 billion higher.
Hanna company lawyers,
meantime, agreed to submit
certain of George Humphrey's
personal tax returns to Sym
ington's investigators.
Drug Control Bill
Signed by Kennedy
Washington -(ITU- President
Kennedy today signed into
law a bill to tighten govern
ment control over drugs.
Among those who watched the
signing was Dr. Frances Kcl
sey. Dr. Kelscy, a Food and
Drug Administration scientist,
indirectly played a major role
in congressional passage of the
legislation because of her
suspicions about the effects of
the drug thalidomide.
She refused to clear the
drug, thus helping to keep it
off the market in this country.
This averted a possible repe
tition Here of thousands of de
formities which swept Europe
among women who took the
drug during early pregnancy.
Following the thalidomide
scare, Congress resurrected
previously discarded provi
sions of the administration
drug control bill.
Committee Votes
Berlin Resolution
Washington-IUPD-The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
today unanimously approved
a House-passed resolution
voicing congressional support
for whatever steps President
Kennedy may take to protect
U.S. rights in Berlin.
The proposal now goes to
the Senate for certain final
approval. Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield (Mont.) said
it would be brought up later
today or Thursday.
The Senate committee ap
proved a proposal sponsored
jointly by Sens. Jacob K.
Javits (R-N.Y.), and Wayne L.
Morse (D-Ore.), after changing
one word to make it conform
with the House resolution.
Otherwise, the resolution
would have had to go to a
Joint Senate-House confer
ence committee to work out
the differences.
SIGNS AQUARIUM BILL
Washinglon-iUPli - President
Kennedy sinned a bill Tues
day authorizing the Interior
Department to build a $10
million national aquarium
here. The bill requires that
sufficient admission be charg
ed to pay for the aqumiuin in
30 years.
Investment a CuiJe.
c
18
Regional Edition
MEDFORDaiWTRIBUNE
MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1962
Foreign
BRITISH DEFECTOR INHERITS MONEY
London-1! I'l-Donald MacLean, tha British civil tervant
who defected to Russia in 1951, has inherited $4,480 in in
will of his lata mother. Lady MacLean, it was learned today.
Lady MacLean, 82, died last July. She left an eilala of
about $28,000.
Traasury officials said the money would be sent to
MacLean in Moscow, where ha now lives.
UGANDA PREMIER SAYS WHITES NEEDED
Kamala, Uganda-M-Premier Millon Apollo Obota of
newly-independent Uganda said Tuesday "there is no com
munily Uganda needs more"
hara.
"I hope not a single European leaves, as we need them
desperately in both the government and business." he said.
But Obota said his government will not exchange envoys
with lha Central African Federation and South Africa be
cause of their racial policies.
BRITON EN ROUTE HOME FROM PEIPING
Moscow-iUrii-Brilish ex-Marine Andrew Condron, who
elected to stay in Communist China after his capture in the
Korean war, arrived here Tuesday en route home from
Peiping.
Condron, his Chinese wife, and his 2i year old son will
fly to London Thursday. His wife recently recovered from
an illness and Condron said ha is mainly concerned with
having her rest before continuing tha trip home.
Stocks Score Best
Gains of Week as
Du Pont Paces List
New York-WPH-Slocks made
their best gains of the week
today.
Du Pont paced the advance
wilh a gain of about 3, This
was followed by Chrysler, up
around 1 in the motors, and
Jones & Laughlin up nearly
1 in the steels.
Richfield lost more than a
point in an otherwise higher
oil section uftcr being named
in a Justice Department anti
trust suit. Amerada and Kerr
McGce countered this wilh
gains of 1 or more.
Electronics performed well
with IBM up nearly 3 and
Beckinan, Cenco, and RCA up
1 or more. Alcoa rose more
than 1 among the blue chips.
New York - lUPli - Stocks
steadied Just before the
close today.
A fairly encouraging round
of optimistic sales and earn
ings forecasts pulled some in
dividual issues up a point or
so but had little over all et
fect on the market. RCA,
which reported record sales
and earnings, tacked on near
ly 2.
Chrysler rose about 2 In on
otherwise mixed auto section.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York-iU'lt-Dow Jones
final itock averages: 30 in
dustrials 587.18. up 1.09; 20
railroads 116.73, up 0.35; 15
utilities 120.30, up 0.38; and
65 stocks 204.77, up 0.49.
Sales Tuesday were about
2.34 million shares compar
ed with 1.95 million shares
Monday.
Titt'Miji.v'i prttcfi on sclrulcil
slink
Allied Chemical XT3n
Alum Co Am r;i 1 j
Amerirnn Air l.inci Ui'j
American Molon 17
AT&T HH'j
American Tnbacco .
AiiHComla Cupper . lit;1
Aimrn 4:i'j
Hcndtx Corp St'-'n
Bethlehem Steel UU'j
lloclnic Air :ti'Jn
Hrunitwtck 17 1
Chrysler Cuip 57
Cm-a Cola
c h s .
Columbia flas 2ti
Continental Cnn - 4 1
Crown .elh-rhach . .. ' i
Crucible Steel 14
Curtis Wiitfht 17',,
Dow Chemical TmI
On Punt 2iM ' ,
Kastmnn Kodak ...
Kireattme . . 117
(enernl Klectric . H7-' ,
(iencritl Food . 7i '
(Yneritl Mnlm s , . T t '
(a'oiKin Piii'ific . It.V.-
(revbiMiud , . . L'7-1,
(.ulf Oil 31 :
tlomeM.ikr . . . A. I ' i
Idithu Power ...... It I 1 .
I II M 3.iti : ,
T tit Paper
Jnhiii Mimvlllr -4L'
Krnnevoll Copper ... .
Mtu lm - . . 2:
Merck . - Mi
MoniMiia Power . . .. itl 'j
Montgomery Ward . 27 1 j
Nutmnal Miseuit .
New York Central . . 1 - 1
Northern Pacific i1
Pac (las F.lec '
Prime J C 4;i '
Pcnn IW Id
Pn ma Cement 1 4 ' .
Phillips 4.V,
confidentially We LOVE
n
THE UNITED STATES
Page 2A
Briefs
than the 10,000 whites living
Procter 8t Gamble
Rndio Corp
RlehliaM Oil
Salcway
Scars
Shell Oil
Socnny Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Sperry Hnnil
Slimdnrd California
Standard Indiana
Standard N.J
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas I'ac Land Trust .
Thlokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tn-Conlinental
Union Carbide
Union Paeitic
United Aircraft
United Airlines
II. S. Plvwood
V. S. Rubber
U. S Steel
West Hank Corp
WcstinghniiNC
U7.
, .7'j
, f)27,
. 17'
12
HSH
2!a
37
fl
3lii
no;
30 1,
47',
2!)'a,
A2U
38 i
403
. 30i,
. 26'
Three Cilaiions Are
Issued by Police
Three citations were issued
by Medford polite Tuesday
following four traffic acci
dents involving eight cars.
George Robert Oleson,, 50.
of 201 North Keene Way, was
cited for violation of the basic
rule afler his vehicle was in
volved in a collision with a
sedan operated by Maxwell
Paul Guiley, 49. of 220 Sun
rise ave., according to police.
The accident occurred on
Jackson st. between Stark and
Crater Lake aves. about 5:10
p.m.
Oscar Thor Dur Hcyerman,
48, of 123 Winenia Way, was
cited by police for disobeying
a stop sign after his car was
involved m an accideni about
6:25 p.m. at the intersection
of Hawthorne ave. and East
Jackson st. According to po
lice, the other car was oper
ated by Kmmett Elroy Carpen
ter. 3-1, of 1008 Queen Anne
ave.
Cited for following too close
about 0:2(1 p.m. was Hoy Meal
Wilson. (iH, of 1010 Hoss lane,
afler his vehicle was involved
in a collision with a car op
erated by Jack Marion Day,
20. of 417 King si. The acci
deni, according to police, oc
curred tin Central ave. near
Eighth st.
The other accident occurred
about ;i:42 p.m. at the inter
section of Fourth and Crape
sis. aicoimng to pome. LarsMncc ,95,. .., wish 1 ,iBhl
involved were operated by Or-1 bf ,ls ,,lfl.t.tivc in getting proj
Mile Lewis Dewey, 72. ot ; for mv state as Son. Morse
route 2. box 1 li Jacksonville j and S(,M -RIi,urie Ncbcrger
am licva Lavcr isher. 28, of , ,w , Oregon." he said.
1.1U Ncwlownt Trade Bil, Lauded
DIE IN EXPLOSION Hep. Al Ullman (D-Orc ),
Algiers arii The Algerian Speaking in The Dalles Tues
war, which ended last March, day, called the trade bill en
clauncd two more victims ; acted by Congress "the most
Tuesday. Two children play- , significant breakthrough in
ing near the Tunisian border; trade policy since Cordell
were killed when a mine ex-, Hull first originated the re
ploded. Two others were in- ciprocal trade program." He
jtirvd, authorities said. said the new program meets
HOME IMPROVEMENT
LOMS
We cm t hold the ladder tor you.
but we Cdn tuwice home im
provements do-it -yourself or
otherwise. Your contactor or
dedier will handle all details
or see U. S. National m person.
NATIONAl BANK OF PORTlAND
North Vietnamese Reported in Laos
In Violation of Geneva Agreement
Washington -Wit- The State North Vietnamese troops pre
Dcpartment called today for sumed to be in Laos in viola
formal investigation of sev- tion of Geneva agreements,
eral thousand Communist Department spokesman Lin-
' y N" t
B
Vr
'I -
if
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION-Stephen Gray, 6, looks a bit
surprised and rightly so, as he listens to a conversation be
tween a couple of neighbor girls, background, in Los An
geles. The newest innovation in toys for this year's Christ
mas shopper is this Big Ear transistorized listening dish
which will pick up sounds a block away and is patterned
after modern space-age radar devices. When asked what
the girls said, Stephen just smiled. (UPI)
Truman Added To
List of Dignitaries
To Visit in
By United Press International
Ex-President Harry Truman
has been added to the list of
top Democrats planning lo
visit Oregon before the Nov.
( election.
Truman is scheduled to
speak al Benson High school
in Portland Oct. 29. It was
announced Tuesday President
Kennedy would speak in Port
land Oct. 25 and, earlier that
Vice President Lyndon John
son would be in the slate Oct.
19.
S I g Unander, Republican
rival of Sen. Wayne Morse,
said in' Milwaukie Tuesday
evening "the Morse image has
lost its sheen, and the political
influence of the President is
needed to stem the tide run
ning against him."
Unander referred to Ken
nedy's upcoming visit to Port
land. " have been billed all
through this campaign as tho
underdog." .Unander said.
"The Democrats have nil
boasted that I'm in for a drub
bing. Why then, the need for
all the big political artillery."
Sen. Edmund Muskic ID
Maine) who visited Portland
Tuesday, referred to the dis
pute between Morse and Rep.
Mike Kirwan (D-Ohio) about
a $10 million bill, signed by
the President Tuesday, pro
viding a national aquarium in
Washington, D.C. Muskic no
led Kirwan had cut perhaps
SI million from water re
source projects in Oregon and
Washington as an outgrowth
of the dispute.
Muskic noted the loss would
be deducted from a total of
about S73 million for Oregon
w ,
said was the largest
to Loan!
NO DOWN PAYMENT
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M
I liters
is "
Oregon
the challenge of the Comin j 1
Market and provides the
means for common growth.
Ullman was to speak in
Klamath Falls this evening.
Democratic candidate Blaine
Whipple claimed in a state
ment that a $200,000 appro- '
priation for the Yaquina Har- j
bor project would not have ;
been cut in a conference com
mittee if his rival, Republican
Walter Norblad, had been on
the job. He said the money
was included in the Senate
bill but not in the House ver
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ChJir hf'S'it rKlininj Bi,ct
SPJtS. with I srili't. CCnvi-
ien( Conso m boueen '
coin White said the apparent
refusal of North Viet Nam
to remove all its forces from
Laos should be investigated
by the Indian-Canadian-Polish
International Control Com
mission. The group was set up
to supervise peace in the
area.
He said the United States
will turn over to the ICC what
Highway System
Said in Trouble
Detroit -WPli- The S4I bil
lion 41,000 - mile interstate
highway system is running
into serious difficulties, an
official of the American Auto
mobile Association said today.
David C. Guilbert, Spokane,
Wash., said that at the present
rate of completion - about 4 IS
miles a day - the system will
not be finished until 1981,
about 8 or 9 years later than
scheduled.
"The 1972 or 1973 comple
tion schedule requires that
this rate of completion be
stepped up to about 72 miles
per day - close to double the
existing rate," he said.
Guilbert said two reasons
for the lag were difficulties
encountered in building free
ways in urban areas and the
fact that some states do not
have sufficient highway funds
to match the federal grants.
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Under a 14-nation agree
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23, all foreign troops were
supposed to be removed from
Laos by last Sunday. White
said the United States com
plied by removing the last
of its military advisers from
Laos by the deadline. He said
the United States discussed
the matter with ICC officials
Monday.
American officials have es
timated that during the height
of the fighting earlier in the
year about 10,000 black-uniformed
troops from North
Viet Nam were in Laos in
55 Appear in City
Court on Monday
A total of 55 persons ap
peared Monday in Medford
municipal court, according to
Judge J. F. Fliegel Jr. Al
though not a record high,
court was in session for more i
than 2' hours, he said. j
Of the persons appearing,
41 were for traffic offenses i
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A substantial drop was 1
noted Tuesday and this morn
ing. Two appeared Tuesday
on drunk charges and this
morning only eight persons
appeared for traffic offenses.
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Apparently only 40 of tho
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Control Commission set ui
to supervise the peace. Some
"thousands" of Vietnamese
apparently ' have "m e 1 1 e d"
back into their own country.
U.S. officials were vaguo
on the number remaining,
and so were other foreign
sources. The French have
estimated 4.000. Some Lao
tians have put the figure as
high as 7.000.
American officials were not
yet willing to charge the Rus
sians, who are presumed to
have some sway over tho
North Vietnamese govern
ment, with reneging on prom
ises to keep the peace in
Laos.
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