Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 09, 1963, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., January 09, 1963, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextLocals MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1963 Si!iing ?ermlt-A building pi mlt . L,en issued to Wil lard Cy by the Medford bmui'm tfprlment to repair a residence t 129 North Co lumous svc. at an estimated cost of $1,600. . Warehouse Fire - Central Point Hural firemen were summoned to the Northwest Grevery warehouse on Sage rd. at 8.38 a.m. yestc-day to fight a fire in the furnace room. It was out when fire men arrived, however. There was no reported damage. At Market - William Mof fat, manager of Mann's De partment store, is in Los An geles where he is attending merchandise market shows. There to purchase ladies ready-to-wear for the store is Mrs. Kathleen Esp. Mrs. Doris Caldwell and Mrs. Pat Bishop plan to leave later this week for the Los Angeles market Mrs. Caldwell is buyer for ac cessories and jewelry and Mrs. Bishop purchases chil dren's wear and lingerie. Investigating Theft - Jack ton county sheriff's deputies are investigating the '.heft of approximately 80 pheasants from the private property of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allen, Avenue A, White City, Sun day. Clinic Open-Thc chest x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hos pital, sponsored by the Jack son County Tuberculosis and Health association, will be open Thursday, January 10, from 2 to 5 p.m. The facility is available to all persons 15 years of age and older. Suggest Welding Classes Are Scheduled at Crater High Shop Central Point - Two classes in welding are scheduled to start in the vocational agricul ture shop at Crater High school, Central Point, next week. An adult welding course for beginning welders will start Thursday, Jan. 17, at 7 p.m. An advanced welding course will begin Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 7 p.m. The beginning course will consist of 10 classes to be taught Thursday night each week from Jan. 17 through March 21. Each class will last for three hours. Fees have been set at SI 2 per person. All equipment and materials will be furnished with the exception of gloves. Persons enrolling are advised to purchase a pair of heavy canvas or leather gloves. The course has been es pecially designed as a begin ning welding course in elec tric (arc) welding and oxy acelylene welding and cut ting. Contacts Are Listed Persons interested in the course are asked to contact Darrell Shepherd or Bill Jeskey at Crater vocational agriculture department, Cra ter High schol, North Pacific highway, Central Point, or to telephone 664-1241. Enroll ment in the class will be limited and must be done be fore the night of the first class. The advanced course will consist of 10 three-hour classes held each Tuesday night for 10 weeks. Fees will be S15 per person. All equipment and materials except gloves will be furnish ed. The course will cover ad vanced skills in arc and acety lene welding such as all po sition welding, aluminum welding, pipe welding, hard surfacing and cast welding. Interested persons arc asked to contact Crater High school. The enrollment in this course Is limited and must be done before opening of the class. Over-lhe-Counter Western Stocks By Unttfd Press International Bid A.krd Bank of Anicrk-a .BU no1. Cal pc Out 24j J, Con FreiCht IJ'4 14 Cvpru Minos 2.1 24 Equitable S Ai L 31 34 f irst National Bank .... 6n, 64 Jantcn 23' 2.1'k Morrison Knuoscn 2s 31 ult Kennels 4 4, NW Natural lias ... 31", S3', Oreeon Metallurgical ... I I J PP.VL J.V. 27 PGE 2fi 1 27'i V S. National Bank .... fiR1, 72 United Ulll 20', 21', West Cna.t Tel 32's 34, Weyerhaeuser 23Jt 27 'Ashland Chamber Members Projects for '63 Ashland - While foe has been covering Medford dur ing much of the past few weeks, the sun has been shin ing in Ashland most of the time - and members of the Ashland Chamber of Com' merce yesterday discussed the possibility of exploiting this fact. Meeting at its weekly luncheon at the Mark Antony, the chamber held a "construc tive suggestion" session, dur ing which members suggested ideas for new projects and methods of improving the or ganization's effectiveness. A principal suggestion was that a promotion be organized to sell Ashland as a compara tively fog - free residential area. "Medford people tend to think only of the Apple gate valley as a fog-free resi dential area," remarked Presi dent Bill Patton, commenting on the suggestion that steps be taken to promote Ashland's sunshine. Other Suggested Projects Other suggested projects in cluded efforts to promote Lithia park, marking it with more noticeable signs to draw traffic off the main streets through the city, and to im prove the plaza area. Dr. Elmo Stevenson, presi dent of Southern Oregon col lege, suggested that a com mittee be organized to seek erection of a dam on Bear creek where it is met by Gaerky creek. Such a dam would have prevented the December, 1962, flooding in Medford, Dr. Stevenson felt, adding that it would create a new recrea tion area for Ashiand. Additional suggestions in cluded sending out brochures about Ashland to prospective college students in an effort to interest them in Southern Oregon college, and making an effort to get a freeway exit sign on Interstate 5 point ing toward soutnern Oregon college. Portland livestock Portland UPI l UsnA ra Itu 230. Standard steers 025 ih 91 sn. standard heifers 19-20; slaughter cows 12.50-13; canner-cuttcr cows 11-14: good-choice feeder stera 24. Calves 30. S Riurhtrr pnlvnn npr.- sional choice 33; good-choice 200. 300 lb. 28-32; utllt.y 20; good bull calves 20-22. . . Hoes 2.iO. Harrows and ems No. 2 at 17.75-18; 1, 2 and 3 at 18.S0-17.90. ShceD 2a0. Choice woolrri lamhs 90-100 lb. 19-10.25: mostly choice mixed wool and fall shorn lambs IB.oo; ewes utility-good No. 3 celt 3-6. Portland Produce Portland (UPII Dairy market: Eces To retailers: AA extra large 47-53c; AA large 44-5lc: A rcc 43-49C: A A menium iz.-iHC A medium 30-36C; AA small 30- 37c: cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA ana a prints 66c; cartons lc higher; B prints 65c. Portland I UP! I Dressed chlck is No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers, whole drawn. 33-j'JC lb.; cut-up. 38-43C lb.; nens, iiriu tvpe, whole drawn 21-26c lb.: light type hens, cut-up 24-30c lb.; heavy whole 36-39C lb. Weather FORECASTS Mrrtfnrd and vicinity: Variable cloudiness through Thursday eve ning Fog not expected to return. Possibly a few rain or snow show ers Thursday. Snow level drop ping to 3,500 feet Thursday eve nine, Low tonight 32-35. High Thursday 3540. western urcoon: niosuy ciuuoy with a few showers tonight and Thursday. Some snow in north portion Thursday. Brief sunny period Thursday. Low tonight 2R 38. Highs ThursdHy 36-40 in north interior and 40-4i elsewhere. Northern California: Variable cloudiness tonight and Thursday. few snow nurries iiKeiy tomgni and Thursday. Colder. LUl Al- DA I A TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 30: below normal 7. Record high tnu dale ho in ism... Record low this date 10 in 1040. PRFXIPITATION : 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total mis monin .ua men. .11 inch below normal. Total since ScdI 1. lit. 16 inches. 6.81 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest ycMcraay 'c, highest this am. 100'c. Hlch 4:00 24 CITY Vester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookincs 06 Crater Lake 45 Grants Pass 32 Howard Prairie .. 43 imath Fa lit 47 MEDFORD 35 Portland . . . 41 40 41 2R 10 2.1 27 .02 Seattle .. Snokane Yakima .... 46 .... 32 52 Eureka 50 Red Bluff 65 Sacramento 57 San Francisco .... Los Angeles 72 Phoenix R7 Denver 51 Chicago 44 Miami Beach 65 New York 42 Washington. D. C. 40 37 25 "45 58 3fl 30 3ft 47 36 28 F!VF-nV FORECAST (Thrmnrh Jin. it): Western Or e on - WMtr rn Wash ington Cooling trend with tem peratures drooping to maximums in .10s and minimum 15-25. Pr. clpitatton less than normal west ern Washinntnn and near normal western Oregon, falling mostly as snow flumes alter Thursday. ENDS TONIGHT DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 "CURTAIN AT EIGHT" REEN PRESENTATION ASHLAND 482-3321 A MOST UNUSUAL SC thfi a m'Qhty motion picture mirVlpKa experience... touch it if!ftV."-sense 't-feel it... WGlKCr you can't forget it! ft COMING JAN. 15-16 t.'THt RtD SHOES" I i -V- m si - Vf tWk anssj ir mm, n I -"'iii ifir HOPES FOR SALVAGE Sir Arthur Harvey, chairman of the British Parliament's defense committee, said in Santa Monica, Calif., he has hopes that "something could be sal vaged" from the Skybolt missile program which the United States has cancelled. He pointed out that the cancellation was a bad break for Britain, adding that "at the end of this dec ade we will need a new weapon other than manned bomb ers." (UP1) III l lwtlK ;t; Up si l., -ins iW BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED - This view across the Berlin Wall shows clouds rising from explosions at houses along Zimmerstrasse in East Berlin, near U. S. "Checkpoint Char lie" as Communist police blow up the buildings to prevent use of their basements to conceal escape tunnels to the West, or as hiding places for refugees before escape attempts. (UPI) 4-H NEWS Phoenix Herdsman The November meeting of the Phoenix Herdsman 4-H Beef club was called to order by Faye Chapman, president. The meeting was held at Har rises with 12 members and no visitors present. We elected the following officers: Chip Buff ington, president; Dan Quinn, vice president; Sharon Bocttcher, secretary, and Judy Boct tcher, reporter. The most convenient lime to weigh our steers was dis cussed but we did not set a date. Every other meeting we are to bring our records and bring them' up to date. Dan Marsh is to give a report on pastures, kinds and manage ments. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. Judy Bocttcher, Reporter Grange News Eagle Point Grange Proceeding the Jan. 15 meeting of the Eagle Point Grange, Lecturer James Wil son has announced that the controversial movie about riots at the Congressional House Un-Ameiican Activi ties committee hearing at San Francisco called "Operation Abolition" will be shown. The program will start at 8:15 p.m., and anyone in the com munity who is interested may attend. Northern tallfnrnla Possibility of ocfaslonal sprinkle at begin nlnR of period and rain likely in latter half of period. Tempera tures near or below normal. JOB TOO HAZARDOUS Ware, Mass. -Mil- Alfred Pcachce has resigned as town dog officer after 10 days on the job. Peachre told the board of selectmen Tuesday night that the first dog he picked up bit him twice on the way to the pound. Oregon Economy To Continue to Improve Eugenc-In 1963 the Oregon economy will continue to im prove gradually, but at a rate Identical Bidding Said Prevalent Throughout State Salem -(UPII- Identical bid ding on government contracts is fairly prevalent through out the state," Atty. Gen. Rob ert Y. Thornton said today. The warning was contained in a memorandum calling for a coordinated crackdown on noncompetitive bidding and price-fixing. The memoran dum was addressed to Ore gon's district attorneys, state, county and local governmen tal units, and purchasing officers. Thornton cited a survey of state, county, city and school districts conducted by his office. He said of 47 replies, 22 furnished information on one or more cases of identical bidding. They Included the state of Oregon, seven cities, three counties, and nine school dis tricts. Products most common ly involved were asphalt, liquid chlorine, fuel oil, bak ery prpducts and traffic con- uui equipment. Thornton said federal and state laws should be brought to bear on the problem, in cluding state statutes that "have apparently never been used but remain in full force." He also recommended two specific procedures in bidding on public contracts. One would require the bid der to submit an affidavit of noncollusion. The other would require bidders to submit background information help ful in checking out possible collusion. Thornton called for action not only against identical bid ding, but also against more sophisticated forms of collu sion. He said bidders have de veloped "far more clever methods, designed to make it impossible for a hint of col lusion to appear." The methods include rela tion of bidding, designed to give each bidder a percentage of the bids, and dividing up mai'Ket areas, he said. Grants Pass Man Hurt in Accident Oliver John Moore, 56, of zbao Midway ave.. Grants Pass, was taken to Sacred Heart hospital Tuesday after noon for treatment of a neck injury after the vehicle he was driving hit a pickup truck operated by Ernest Kenneth Stephenson, 49, of 1324 Win chester, ave., according to Medford police. The accident occurred at the Crater Lake highway in terchange on Interstate 5, ac cording to reports. Moore was cited by police for violation of basic rule. Two other accidents were investigated by city police Tuesday. A city parking meter was damaged, city police reported, when it was hit by a car op erated by Nobel Bryan Mul len, 56, of 27 North Barne burg ave. The meter was lo cated on Front st. between Main and Eighth sts. The third accident was re ported on Oakdale ave. be tween Ninth and 10th sts. Ac cording to police reports, a car operated by Lorcna Myrtle Brown, 53, of 1894 Archer dr., was following a sedan driven by Deanna Jcon Arnold. 17, of 1355 Ridacway dr., whin a third vehicle hit the Brown car as it stopped for a stop sign, knocking it into the Arnold vehicle. About an hour and a half later the driver of the third vehicle, Meredith Lcla Fred erick, 36, of 506 North Barnc burg ave., went to the city police station. She told of ficers she had bumped a car in front of her, but did not realize there was any dam age so she left the scene. Later she discovered damage to her car so reported the in cident. No citations were issued by police. less rapid than that of the country as a whole, the Ore gon Business Review reported in iis December issue. The Review is published monthly by the University of Oregon bureau of business re search. During 1962, the level of Oregon business rose consist ently, but the percentage of improvement was less than that experienced by ihe na tion, the Review said. Al though most indicators of Oregon economic activity went up considerably during the year, the stale's economic expansion was insufficient to attract a net in-migration. The Review said the 1963 outlook for firms makinc products based on wood is mixed. . Future Discouraging The major segment of this group of firms is lumber man ufacturers, whose future ap pears rather discouraging irom both a short run and long run point of view. The outlook for pulp and paper and plywood is much better, although 1963 will certainly not be a year of unusual pros perity for any of the firms using wood as a raw mate rial," according to the Re view. The type of construction that will actively determine the level of business activity in 1963 will remain high, but probably will not ri:j above the 1962 level, the Review continued. Although there are many large construction projects under way, the larg est of which is the John Day dam, there are fe-v planned projects in the backlog. Has No Counterpart Tourism will not bring as much into the state in 1963 as in 1962 because '.'.ie Seat tle's World Fair was an at traction to the Pacific "orth- west in 1962 that will not have a counterpart in 1963. Ihe Review said 1963 should be a comp: ralively good year for agriculture. Outlook for crop income ap pears good and further live stock adjustments should en able that branch of agricul tural activity to improve its contribution to agricultural activity to Improve its con tribution to agricultural mar keting receipts. When It is completed, the Boardman Project is expected to create a considerable num ber of jobs, but it is most un likely that this will occur in 1963, the Review reported. Two County Jobs On Commission List Two projects for improve ment of the Pacific highway in southern Oregon are in cluded in the 12 projects for which the Oregon state high way commission will receive bids in Salem until Jan. 29. The 12 projects are estimated to cost a total of approximate ly $6,330,000. The -two for this area arc installation of traffic signals at two intersections on the Crater Lake interchange ramps section of the Pacific highway in Jackson county, a federal aid interstate project; and Illumination installation on the north and cast Grants Pass-Evans Creek section of the Pacific highway in Jose phine county, a federal aid interstate highway project. Notices Mailed To Residents on Road Job Route Notices have gone out to 23 property owners along the west fork of the Griffin Creek rd. notifying them that the county road department plans to Improve the road dur ing the new year, according to Robert J. Carstensen, county engineer. Surfacing may be done the following year, according to the present schedule. The work will include wid ening and grading of 1.7 miles of road. In his letter to the prop erty owners, Carstensen noted some fences encroach on the 60 foot right-of-way which may require some fence relo cation. Fences which are less than 30 feet from the center line of the established thor oughfare will be moved fol lowing the notification of property owners by letter, the county engineer explained. Permission Obtained In cases where some fences are more than 300 feet from the center line, but require moving, permission will be obtained from the landowner, he said. "Where the center line of the new road alignment as established by this office very nearly follows the existing center line, we will assume the right of way to be 30 feet out on cither side," Carsten sen said. "We will temporar ily skip any clearing work on portions of the road where the newly established line varies considerably more than 30 feet from the present trav eled way." Original petition for the road was in 1875 for a con nection with the Applcgate area and the main road lead ing from Jacksonville to Yreka, Calif., at that time. 7, - JU TAKES OATH Chief Supreme Court Justice Phillip S. Gib. son, left, administers the oath of office to Attorney General Stanley Mosk at the Library Court building in Sacramento, Calif. (UPI) OBITUARIES AUTUMN POEHLEIN Private graveside services were held yesterday for Autumn Rose Pochlein, infant daughter of Justin C. and Lorctta J. Pochlein, 318 Sev enth ave., Gold Hill, who died Friday. The Rev. L. G. Weaver of Medford officiated. Interment was in Memory Gardens Me morial park. Survivors, besides the par ents, include a sister, Roxanne June; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poch lein, Cannclton, Ind.; and ma ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence, Tell City, Ind. Memory Gardens Funeral homo was in charge of arrangements. He has, been employed as chef most of his life. Ho and his family recently moved to Medford from Great Falls, Mont., where he had been employed as a chef at the Rainbow hotel from 1959 to 1962. On Sept. 1, 1948, at Love lock, Nev., he was married to . Ann B. Hicks, who survives. Other survivors include ono son, Frank S. Brennan Jr.; one daughter, Eoline Ann Brennan, both at home; ona brother, D. W. Brennan, Au burn, Calif., one sister, Mrs. Doris Boncllie, Gurnvillc, Calif.; several nieces and nephews. Casket bearers will be mem bers of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Births RAYNOR-To Mr. end Mrs Harold L., box 225, Willow Springs rd., Central Point, Jan. 8, 1963, a girl, 8 '4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. HESS - To Mr. and Mrs, Hans, 128 Valley View dr Medford, Jan. 8, 1063, a girl 5j pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. RUSH TOO MUCH Baxter Springs, Kan.-lUPIl-The holiday mail rush and the postal rate changes apparently were loo much for postmaster Rex Shcwmake. He was fined Tuesday for not paying the rent on his personal post of fice box. CHINN-To Mr. and Mrs Willard, 341 Sutter st., Med ford, Jan. 9, 1963, a boy, 10'4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. HODGES-To Mr. and Mrs. Dale N., 1525 South Ivy st., Medford, Jan. 6, 1963, a girl, 9 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MILLER-To Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Bcrns. box 542, 800 North Orange St., Jackson ville, Jin. 6, 1963, a girl, Wi pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. ALLEN-To Mr. and Mrs. James Richard, 55 South Ninth sl Central Point, Jan. 1963, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. FRANK S. BRENNAN Funeral services for Frank S. Brennan, 51, of 16 North Orange st., Medford, who died Monday, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. William Mc- Leod of the Catholic church will officiate. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial Park cemciery. Mr. Brennan was born April 18, 1911. in Los An geles, Calif. He was a veteran of World War II, serving with the U.S. Army, T.C. detach ment 21. His decorations include both the Asiatic Pacific campaign ribbon and the American Theater of Operaliorj ribbon He entered service March 5, 1942, at Presidio. Calif. and was discharged at Camp Shanks, N.Y., Aug. 9, 1945. TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT Topcka, Kan. -IUPD- State Sen. Laurin W. Jones admit ted today that government is becoming complicated. The Dodge ' City Republican is chairman of the Committee on Committees. Investment Funds Noun auutatlons on selsetsd stocks! Fund Bid Ask nullock 12.40 13.16 Chemical Fund 10. 13 11.34 Colonial Energy . .. Il l" 12 B.I Eaton Howard stK 13 uo h oi f idelity M SB - 1383 Fundamental 9 11 10 114 Group Sec Avln-F.lec 111 7 51) Croup Sec Com Stk 12.30 13 57 Group Sec Pctr .... II HO 12112 Hamilton C7 4 an .1:13 Keystone B-3 13.30 IB 1)1 Keystone B-4 0 38 10 48 Keystone K-2 4 02 3 37 Keystone S-l 20.73 22.84 Keystone S-2 12 03 13.13 KeyaloneS-3 13 .1:1 14.33 Keystone 8-4 3 00 4 37 Mass Inv Growth .... 7.34 8 24 National Growth ... 7J13 8 38 Stoc ks 17.48 18 0(1 TV-Klec 7 18 7 B3 United Accum 13 32 14.38 United Canada 17 63 lit IB United Continental.. 8.32 7.13 United Income 11.33 12 82 United Science 6 31 8 00 Value Una S.I2 3 60 Wellington 13.00 1923 Committee Named To Suggest Names Ashland-A committee com posed of Clint Lorbcr, Bob Ingle and Dr. Leo van Dljk has been appointed to nomi nate candidates for the three major honors awarded annual ly in Ashland. Chamber of Commerce President Bill Patton this week announced appointment of the group to select candi dates for the senior citizen, unior citizen and man of the year awards. Another committee was ap pointed to act as Judges of the man of the year competition. Members' Identity will be kept secret, however. STEALS FROM MAILS New York (UPI) A 37-ycar-old postman was held without ball today for stealing $25,000 from moil in his truck and using the money to live it up. Edward Dulgarian, Pough keepsle, N.Y., who sairf he purchased an expensive car and a new wardrobe with part of the loot, pleaded guil ty to the theft Tuesday in federal court. Sentencing was set for Jan. 29. Doctors Said , Lacking Interest In Preventions Salem -(UPU- Most doctors do not have enough interest in preventive medicine, the Stata Board of Health s director ot preventive medicine told tho board at a meeting here Tues day. Dr. Gordon C. Edwards said this altitude is partially responsible for what he called Inadequate Immunization ft the state's adult population. He said private physicians should check the immuniza tion records of all their pa ticnts and recommend addi tional protection where need ed. Dr. A. V. Johnson, Forest Grove, agreed but said the general practitioner docs not have enough time to attend to tho individual immuniza tion needs of his patients. An other board member, Dr. Carl Holm of Salem, added that most persons no longer have) family doctor - they hava a group of specialists. Chairman Reelected Dr. Forrest Rcikc, Portland, was reelected chairman. The board announced that Dr. R. C. Henry, chief medical examiner for the state of Vir ginia, will assume a similar job in Oregon July 1. In other action, the board gave the Sacred Heart Hos pital of Medford tentative ap proval to build an 80-bcd hos pital in which all rooms would be private. It said tho project was experimental and no other hospitals using the single room concept will be licensed until the Medford one is tested. It delayed issuance of a license until some design changes are made In tha rooms. STILL ON THE BOOKS Nashville, Tonn. - (UPI) -Among the flood of bills intro duced in the state senate to day was one to repeal an ob solete law prohibiting the sala of cotton after dark. When You Think U of SHOES... Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon Presents the GILBERT & SULLIVAN OPERETTA THE MIKADO Friday & Saturday Evenings, January 11-12 at 8:15 MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM All seals reserved. Tickets on tele t Minn's, Purucker't end the box office) I on vi ' vf .TWnk of n il 'JXs 1 TRAVIS HARRY'S rJ! LiC Thrt irt now tit it art t in Qk JT"V I Mtdford Shopping Con f V lr s- ter th itll shoot, ind on y J othor ihoo itoro to optn Oi ijf i ioon ,B fi ritM i bJi t middlt of ll hli trtmtndout f j itloction of ihott it . . ROAD SHOW INGAGIMINT INDS T0NITEI Doors Open 7:30 Only One Shew 8:00 P.M. How did jf? they ever Z NvS wane a movie of "LOUTA"? - V- . : 4'Vti LITA ADULTS ONLY Ne One Under 11 Admitted ROAD SHOW PRICES Generel tl 00 Leeei SI. 23 Mtio mm MMtt a hmm tail rHoucnoas MMU hums m nun lustot LOLIJA JAMES MASON "SHE liEY WNTtRS PETER SELtlRS Ml jlWHiY KUBRICK VlADIMlft NWKOV ...JAMES B. HARRIS I'