Committee of Experts
To Study Lumber Problem
Ottawa - (DPU - Canada and
the United States agreed
Wednesday to set up an ex
pert committee to study the
continuing problem of North
American softwood lumber
production and markets.
The agreement was an-
Eastern Linn County
Trouble Spot for PP&L
Portland-)l'PIl-A spokesman
for Pacific Power & Light Co.
said today the biggest trouble
spot remaining for the utility
as a result of last Friday's
storm was In eastern Linn
county.
He said some 200 men
would be in the area tonight
to repair storm damaged
lines.
Repair crews were being
pulled out of Portland and
being sent to the Central Wil
lamette Valley area where
the most outages still exist.
The firm said its coastal
area customes were back on
the line.
nounced at the conclusion of
two days of official talks on
the lumber situation and, par
ticularly, the current contro
versy over the effect of Can
ada's $250 million a year lum
ber exports to the United
Slates on U.S. domestic pro
duction. The same subject was dp
bated last week before a U.S.
Tariff Commission hearing in
Washington.
The communique from the
closed-door talks said the of
ficials had covered "present
r
Two Workers Trapped
In Oklahoma Mine
Cardin, Okla.-llPH-A dozen
tired miners braved the dan
gers of a worked-out zinx
mine today to search for the
bodies of two fellow workers.
llopew as gone for Bill
Wilson, 43, and Jim France,
51, who were buried alive
Wednesday when a rock pil
lar buckled and the top of
a cavern collapsed on them.
and future problems" associ
ated with the lumber indus
try. "It was recognized that
both countries have a mutual
interest in a satisfactory reso
lution of problems facing the
North American softwood
lumber industries," the state
ment said.
To that end, the communi
que said, an ad hoc commit
tee of expert officials would
be established to provide
continuing study of the sit
uation. Among the subjects
it could tackle, the statement
added, were the effect of the
recent West Coast storm on
the lumber industry, long
term Nortu American supply
and demand for timber prod
ucts, and wood utilization and
market development.
Industry rep resentatives
from both sides of the border,
who were here for the talks
as standby consultants, would
be brought into the new com
mittee's work "in an appro
priate manner," the commu
nique added.
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IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
GREETS NEWSMEN-Former South Korean Premier John
M. Chang, right, greets waiting newsmen as he leaves West
Gate Prison at Seoul. Chang was sentenced to 10 years
imprisonment following his conviction on charges of help
ing to finance an attempted coup. The government then de
cided to offer him clemency, but Chang refused unless he
was completely cleared of the charges. He was then ordered
released on bail. (UPI)
JFK Ready To Put Cuban Policy
Above Smooth Ties With Europe
Washington -0.W- President
Kennedy prepared today to
put his Cuban policy above
considerations of smooth rela
tions with Europe.
The President was ready to
invoke executive powers to
proclaim the most stringent
controls in recent peacetime
history against foreign ship
ping engaged in Soviet bloc
trade with Cuba.
White House announcement
of the order, which would in
some cases close. U.S. ports
and in others deny U.S. Gov
ernment cargoes to ships in
volved in this trade, original
ly was scheduled for today,
but now may be delayed.
It appeared, in fact, that the
order will not be issued until
next week. Officials said "de
tails" of the plan are being
reviewed.
Though there have been no
official protests from NATO
maritime nations, European
shipping associations and dip
lomats privately have strong
ly objected to the proposed
order.
Norwegian shippers called
it a "blacklist" similar to
Egyptian President Nasser's
closing of the Suez Canal to
vessels trading with Israel.
Britain, Greece and Norway
are the main European mari
time nations who have been
chartering ships to Russia for
the Cuban trade. West Ger
many has ordered its ships not
to go to Cuba.
In the United Nations, U.S.
Ambassador Adlai E. Steven
son circulated a letter under
scoring the defensive nature
of the proposed controls. :
"... The purpose of these I
measures is the defense of the
hemisphere," the documents
SOME NERVE
Brentwood, England -IUPD-An
18-year-old girl, testifying
in court that her boy friend
beat her, exclaimed, "He's got
a nerve hitting me. He didn t
go into the army because he
doesn't believe in fighting!"
said in part. "These measures
have no offensive purpose."
Stevenson noted that Cuba
has stated its intention to
overthrow other governments
in this hemisphere.
The letter, circulated as an
official General A s s e m bly
document, stated that the U.S.
plan "is the most normal and
indeed the least violent way
in which we can express our
strong disapproval of the
threats and sword rattling
emanating from Cuba."
SHIP IT USME
to or from Oakland, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and other
California points.
rm.
VSSSK Call
Jack
Fitzgerald
gap 773-7761 eag
I ill I ,ira
ELECT
JIM REDDEN
Democrat
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
One of your 3 votes for Jim
Redden foi Representative.
Pd. Pol. Adv. T. J. Reeder
41 Eastwood Drive, Medford
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1B62
Foreign
Briefs
ITALIAN POLICE BREAK UP DEMONSTRATIONS
Rome-'IPI'-Ilalian riot police broke up anti-Franco dem
onstration! by 300 students outside two Spanish embassies
Wednesday night, arresting it least 30 young men and
women. ' ;
The demonstrations were held outside the Spanish em-!
bassy to the Holy See, in the busy Piazza di Spagna, and
the Spanish embassy to Italy-in downtown Rome.
ANGLOAN EUROPEANS SAID DISSATISFIED
Lisbon, Portugal-(li1i-An Angolan delegate to the govern
ment conference on Portugal's overseas territories said
Wednesday there was a general feeling of dissatisfaction
among Angola's 250,000 Europeans.
He said the Europeans feel hampered by the lack of local
autonomy in the African colony and think the system of
making important decisions in Portugal causes loss of time
and money.
RUSSIA. TANGANYIKA HAVE DIPLOMATIC LINK !
Moscow-illl'lt-The Soviet Union announced Wednesday the '
establishment of diplomatic relations with newly-independent
Tanganyika at the embassy level, the official Soviet news
agency Tass reported.
SWEDISH MINISTER TO MEET WITH RUSK
Stockholm-IITI-Swediih Foreign Minister Torsten Nillson
will meet with United Slates Secretary of State Dean Rusk
Oct. 29, the Swedish foreign office announced Wednesday.
Nillson planned to leave Stockholm today for the United
Slates to attend the United Nations General Assembly session.
FIRST WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL BELLS CAST
London-Wli-The lint live ol 10 bells for Washington
Cathedral were cast Wednesday and blessed by Bishop Steph
en Bayne, executive oificer of the Anglican Communion in
the United States.
The heaviest bell cast by the 392-year-old Whitechapel
Bell Foundry Wednesday was Mary Virginia, weighing 2,418
pounds.
Market Returns
To Dull State as
Issues Back, Fill
j.
Now York - Wl'li - Thp slock I
market returned lo a dull
state ns issues backed and
filled narrowly today.
The only features among
the blue chips were the steels,
most of which slipped minor
fractions to new lows for the
year. Even Lukcns, which an
nounced a cheap new special
ty plate steol, sailed ;t4.
Bristol Myers rose 1, IBM
Rained 2, International Salt
shed another point to a now
low, a nd U n i versa 1 Lea f l n
the tobaccos and Upjohn in
the druKS followed suit.
A favorable dividend action
sent American Export Lines
up a point. Marquette lost 1 1 s,
leading cements downward in
reaction to unfavorable com
ment in a leading financial
daily. Polaroid climbed
around ui on a sharp earn
ings sain, and U S. Smelting
shaded 1 in the shadow of an
investigation of recent violent
fluctuations in the issue.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
Naw York - ll'U - Dow
Jonet final stock average:
30 industrial! 587.6ft. off
1.67; 20 railroads 117.60. off
0.63: 15 utilities 119.84. off
0.29. and 65 -locks 204.98.
off 0.66. Sales Wednesday
wn about 3.24 million
shares compared with 2.86
million shares Tuesday.
Wednesday prices on srlectrd
(tivks.
Allied Chrmical ( . M " ,
Alum Co Am . Si 4
Aiiiorunn Air Lines 16 '
Amerw-jtn Can , 4'2'
Ahhtum Motors . ... trt j
a t .v r 107 ,
AtneiHn Tnbaivn . . -7
Anaconda C, vr . ;!''
Anuni . 4.1 j
nrnilix Corn 't
lWMhlehori Steel -S '.
! IWniti Air .38 i
' Hruiv. i.'k . tn ,
i CtterpilUr Coi p . . .1'.
k nr i'tr k orp . h
Corn Cola . ftti t
CPS . . :!-,
C.lmNi ("las . 2
Continental Can . 42'
Crown Zellnbai'h
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wiiiiht
Dow Chrmical
I)u Pont
Kiittman ho1k ..
Ktrestone .
Ford
(intern! Electric .
Ceneral Foods
(icneral Motor
(leorma I'acitic
(irrvlinund
Ctilf Oil
Hoincslflke
Idaho power
IBM.
hit Paper
Johns M.uiville
Kennecott Copper
Martin
Montana Power -
Met'.'W
Montana Power
AiontKomcn
National Hi
New York
Not thern Pacific
aanta re
Editor s note Because of
mission difficulties orimnatii
the east, the remainder o
New York stock list was not .
able Wedneixia .
Ward
ult
Yntral
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ELECT
CHARLES
CRARY
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Pi. Pol. Adv.. Cm foi Sr. Rp.
Cemm . Jtrrv SctnntM. Chmn.,
310 Holly, Alhljnd. Oil.
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