THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
DeGaulle, Adenauer Hastening To Cement Reconciliation of Nations Economic, Political ConflicFwMr'lifSl Mav Be HparSnnt-
-?ar,'S T" iT PTwCnM '"I"1 I "10SC tW? visiU waSl hope t0 give tneir countrles twecn two countries m ' W "HBW" ill VI I VI 41 V EJ ( IMC II I tJ C L LI C 1 1 1 B 1 1 I
Jiarles De Gaulle and West a broad agreement on cooper- such a dominant position in fields of foreign affairs, de- this prosram, si'ich as would without the other being con- proposals. In addition it the NATO council IcMion A cl Washington -WW- High U. I Kennedy more than a year I for the success of the pro-i en extremist elements rath I into ffoM in , . W W W W I li
Senium Chancellor Konrad ation between the two na- a resurgent Western Eurooe fense. finance, economi,. af. nH nimini nnml ,ltod. i-JL ?' ' LI!- NJ ,.c0u"e.'' !cs?10n AofOmebe eVOfor . S. officials have voiced guard- aeo to heln Latin America cram P ?" .?x'renmt elem.? "ts rat - m 0 e"ect long-promised fis- in the future follow a course I M-nnwhil. it u,.. i ......... -. .- .
Charles De Gaulle and West
German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer are two old men
In a hurry.
They are hastening to ce
ment the historic reconcilia
tion of their two countries,
enemies for more than a
thousand years, into a solid,
durable friendship before
they themselves have to bow
out from the political scene.
They have little time to do
so. Adenauer, 87, has prom
ised to step down by next fall
De Gaulle's seven-year term
has only three more years to
run. and he is 72 years old
On Jan. 21 Adanauer will
meet again with De Gaulle
in Paris for their third get
together in six months. Pre
viously they met when Adeiv
auer paid an official visit to
ranee last July and when
De Gaulle made a triumph
ant return visit to Germany
at tne beginning of Septem
per.
The main concrete achieve'
Stainless Steel
Used as Canvas
By Greek Artist
New York -iUPIU In a one
time synagogue where lie
works and sleeps, a Greek Ar
tist hand-rubs a variety of
stone abrasives on a stainless
steel sheet a technique de
scribed as unique in modern
art.
The artist is Nikos Bel-Jon
and the sheet seven feet
high and 28 feet long may
be the largest stainless steel
mural ever "painted." It will
be installed in Chicago's Mu
seum of Science and Industry
where later this year the
Amencan Iron and Steel insti
tute will unveil an exhibit.
The theme of the abstract
mural is "Steel In the Future."
It depicts what Bel-Jon de
scribes as "a central steel
like figure stretching upward
and outward to infinity
symbolizing the unlimited po
tential of steel through the un
limited vision of man."
Abrasivei
Utilizing the shiny stainless
steel sheet as his canvas, the
stone abrasives as a paint
brush and a bank of 28 color
ed liehts for nismpntutinn
nationally-known muralist ex
ecutes millions of tiny scratch
es and broad swirls on the
giant stretch of metal.
These scratches, which Bel
Jon makes with assorted
grades of round, oblong and
square pieces of carborundum,
seemingly go in every con
ceivable direction. By work
ing within carnfnllv r,in,.
areas, coupled with the bat
tery of colored lights, the sur
face of the metal sheet bounc
es light at different angles
and intensities.
This specially arranged
lighting system gives the ihur
al a sparkling iridescence in
ever-changing color tones.
These lights, reflecting from
the faces of the countless
scratches, vividly project the
mural figures. When the
lights are turned off, the mur
al takes on a silvery-while ap
pearance with black shadows.
From Europe
Bel-Jon, who was educated
In Europe, came to the United
States 10 years ago and begun
experimenting with the new
technique. During this period
he supported himself by
painting conventional mural's
for theaters.
Ho describes ills work ns
painting with light." He de
veloped his Iwlmlm,. I...
using softer metuis aiK) j
wool as his paint brush. When I
he ongiiiHlly was asked to!
Paint" stainless steel, he de-!
w1d' Ll0,fcM 11,11 me, w
oo hard for him to achieve I
his artistic goal.
u' B.1".,"10 ",orc 1 thought
lenge it became," he said. The 1
echnlfiue was perfected when !
Ie subs iluted hard abrasive's i
v BIUCI WOOL
Vole Favors Giving
Goufart More Power
n'?i dJlmpi. Brazil-iuru-President
Joao Goulart the
18 month, ago by generals
charged he was linked
with communism, it was re
Ported today. s re
,rN'"y complete return,
.h mJS.""tla"' fe'erendum
showed 5.760.289 voles in fa
vor of "American plan" gov
ernment, mnbln.. I--.. ..... ..
Zi'! TcM chl execu-i
..uon.o,B mr continu
ance of the European plan
El,rPen plan, nominal-
in I ! P0W,,r a I'"1"'"
nd making the president a
figurehead, was Installed in
this country when President
Jan o Quadros rrslgncd in
1081 and the generals refused
to consent tn a r.,n .
.,.. - . . kih oi
io uouinrt
vice president.
Quadros', '
tions.
The two leaders, who ap
pear to have a warm personal
regard for each other, clearly
CAN'T BUCK TREND
New York-IUPli - Improving
urban transit facilities won't
be very helpful to cities, Prof.
John R. Meyer of Harvard
writes in Callenge, the New
York university economics
magazine. He says better
transit won't arrest the drift
to the countryside.
a resurgent Western Europe
that it could not be chal
lenged or shaken if Great
Britain ultimately joins them
in the six-nation European
Common Market.
The French hurried to
spell out these plans In a
memorandum to the Bonn
government on Sept. 18,
1962.
Although It never has been
published, it is common
knowledge that the French
memorandum proposed close
permanent' consultation be
fense, finance, economic af
fairs, education and youth.
The French ruled out any
formal treaty or creation of
CLEARED
Cincinnati-IUPIl-Leaded anti
knock compounds do not con
tribute appreciably to air pol
lution in the United Klaloe
according to Dr. Bnhprt A
Kchoe of the University Col
lege of Medicine. He is quot
ed in Oil Facts on the basis
of his 35 years' research in
the field.
need parliamentary approval
But they proposed that the
heads of state of government
should meet at least twice
annually, their Foreign, De
fense, Finance and Education
Ministers at least four times
annually and their Defense
Chiefs of Staff every two
months.
They proposed also that of
ficials and experts of the two
countries should meet at
least once a month to coordi
nate policies and to ensure
mat no major decision is i
suited
The French and West Ger
man each established special
committees to bird-dog this
program.
In a return memorandum
on Nov. 8, West Germany
Catchy Slogan Used
By New York Hotel
New York -0JPB- Sign in the
Stanhope hotel's Rembrandt
room:
"You've Seen His Paintings,
Now Dine at His Restaurant."
proposed increased coopera
tion in the fields of informa
tion and economic aid to de
veloping countries.
Tile German memorandum
also called for the two coun
tries to line up their strategic
ideas within the framework
of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATO).
The whole program was dis
cussed thoroughly by French
Foreign Minister Maurice
Couve De Murville and West
German Foreign Minister
Gerhard Schroeder at a meet
here. They found themselves
in full agreement and sched
uled a tentative date for the
De Gaulle-Adenauer meeting.
De Gaulle and Adenauer
are expected to discuss main
ly this constantly closer "mar
riage" between their two na
tions - an idea which is dear
to the hearts of both.
It can be taken for granted,
however, that they also will
talk about the bogged-down
negotiations on Britain's re
quest for entry into the Com
mon Market.
New Hotel Feature
New York -IUPIU A unique
feature of the new Americana
hotel here is a private auto
mobile elevator that can trans
port a visiting dignitary, such
as the President, car and all,
directly from the street to tho
distinguished guests' reception
room adjoining the Imperial
Ballroom. ,
This would provide maxi
mum security to the chief
executive, or to any visiting
chief of state.
ed optimism that the admin.
lstration's conflict with Brazil
over economic and political
policies may be approaching
a settlement.
The main reason for the im
proved mood was a little pub
licized statement by Brazilian
President Joao Goulart prom
ising to cooperate with the
alliance for progress program
of economic and social re
form. . It was the first time Goul
art has publicly endorsed the
ago to help Latin America
build its saggging economies
and achieve political stability.
Brazil, because of its size
and Dolitical imDortance. had
been regarded a key country
Hotel Manager Said
To Be Key Executive
New York -IVPD- Nobody's
more of a key executive than
i
. .
flPPLESAUSE
Highway. Complement of Pork. 303 can
lUb UUM
gram
Must Show Intention
Only last month, however,
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy and other high ad
ministration officials made
plain Brazil could not expect
any large-scale alliam-o ns.
sistance unless it took signif
icant steps to control its run-
a w a y inflation and demon
strated its intention to co
operate with the United
States.
Since then. United Press
Joseph J. Van
Van, manager of the Hotel i
.. . , ...... omce men, united Mess
Edison, has kpvis in thp hnslpl. t., 1 . . .
cttort launched by President I ry's 1,000 rooms in his office. I a "hard line" would strength-
1
er than improve U.S.-Brazil
tan relations.
Accordingly, in recent days
administration s p o k esmen
have tended to emphasize
their hope that Goulart will
be more decisive in putting
BIG BREW
New York-ltiPP-The world's
largest beer fermenting ves
sel, in Diihlin. Ireland, has a
capacity of 8,016 barrels (4.6
million bottles) of beer and is
constructed entirely of nickel
stainless steel, accordine to
International Nickel company.
cal reforms and tn nut nit a
definitive policy toward Bra
zil until then.
Statements Studied
Goulart's statements con
cerning the alliance publish
ed in a Rio de Janeiro news
paper were being closely
studied by the administra
tion's top Latin American
policy makers.
One official said he believ
ed they were "a straw In the
wind" indicating that it had
raised hopes here that the
Brazilian government would
of closer coooeralinn with
the United States.
The hope was that Goulart
would also take steps to halt
what is believed here to be
a growing infiltration by ex
treme left-wing and ultra-na-tionalist
elements into top
levels of the Brazilian gov
eminent. Government Notified
Brazil's reluetanr-p tn tnin
in hemisphere action to stem
the spread of Communism
from Cuha has fllcn hopn llta
source of irritation in Washington.
Meanwhile, it was learned
that top administration offi
cials have notified the Bra
zilian government they are
prepared to support Brazil's
new three-year stabilization
LOUISINA OIL
Baton Rouge, La.-WPH- Dur
ing the 1950s approximately
40 per cent of all new oil and
gas discovered in the United
Stales was found in Louisiana
and in off-shore areas beneath
Gulf waters due south of Lou
isiana's shoreline.
and development program if
the present atmosphere In
U.S.-Brazilian relations is im
proved. The plan, calling for bring
ing inflation under control
and for far-reaching indus
trial, agricultural and social
development schemes, was
prepared bv DeveloDment
Minister Celso Furlado,
Although Flirtadn has hnpn
denounced by some Brazilians
for his nationalist and statist
views, officials here regard
him as a capable and dynam
ic man who would be prepar-
Try them Barbecued ... try them baked . . . Delicious!
Meaty small size ribs.
Delicious sweet meat,
tender and juicy.
POUND
Tenderest, juiciest pork roast you ever tasted! Safeway Loin Pork
Roast. Fins pink meat from your porkers. Rib End.
Well Trimmed of Excess Fat
Unbeatable for Quality ...Flavor
ti mm riMimiq n -"",' ""' .
More Pork Buys
Pork Sausage :Spurepork 3$1
, m Spareribs ':Z7: ,d"' 49c
Pork Roast ;r 49c
Loin-End Roast X'iiT 43c
Link Sausage Jff mild,y 69c
Pork
hops
Pork Steaks
Pork loasts
Piece iacon
:.;i.:.8.
, , fctsv wm K.
SPARERIBS MmmM)
ig
oPs. iw nil i
Center-rib ch
Finest quality pork.
lean meaty cuts
from the pork butt.
Boston butt. . . .
Minimum of bone.
Meaty. '
Armour Star.
Lean sides.
Half or whola.
495
49?
HALF OR WHOLE
"Home
Freezer
Special"
Cut and wrapped
to your
specifications.
Includes roasts
and center- IL
cut chops. IDi
ed to cooperate with Washing-
ion.
A similar opinion is held
of San Thiago Danthas, a for
mer foreign minister slated
to become finance minister in
the new cabinet.
High officials expect Dan
thas will come here later
this month at the head of a fi
nancial mission to negotiate
a broad agreement and sat re
lations between the twn ennn.
tries on a better footing.
Brazilian Ambassador Ro
berto Campos, a respected
economist, returned tn hi
country earlier this week to
explain tne administrations
more tolerant position to Goulart.
Six to 10 skins go into an
nverage coat of genuine teal
akin. i
Lucerne Parly Pride
Cherry Vanilla-Choc. Chip Almond Coffee-Peppermint Candy
Choc. Marshmallow-Vanilla-Banana Nul-Macadamia Nut-Choc.
Marble-Bulter-brickle-Spumoni-Butter Pecan-Neapolitan-Maple
Nut
(Q
Half Gal. Q J
Fisii Dinners
I I Captain's Choice. Scallon. Halihul. HArfrior.k I
w..-p wOTBf avaww
Each I J pi J
Mandarin Oranges, 11 oz Grapefruit
Sections, 303 can, Spinach, V2 can
I 1 W?V?vi j
MIX or
I. sr.. m t i
YOUR CSiOICE
MZ4 f vjsa nil
n r m m s
Cut & Sliced Beans, Cream or Kernel
Corn, Peas and Fancy Tomatoes. 303 can
Here'i another batch of
Baked Goodies
MIX or
MATCH
YOUR CHOICE
LOW PRICES, PLUS VALUABLE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Tomato Catsup
Tempest Tuna
Mayonnaise
Apple Pies
Peanut Butter
7 D
nornoto J
Highway, rich
tomato flavor.
14-oz. bo'tle
Grated. Grand
for casseroles.
No. Vi can
2
25'
French Bread iTis oz . o.f 30c
Tea Rolls stnray,,r8,h 29c
Potato Rolls Sttir 33c
Cinnamon Rolls aSSS.pSSc
The Golden Home and High School
ENCYCLOPEDIA
Help them to learn more; to earn more. Volume No.
1 through 19 on sale now.
Extra
Famey
ffcsap
WILES
Volum
No. 1
49c
All
Others
$1.29
All purpose apple for baking, apple sauce,
or vour favorite dessert- . Amnio Pio!
' , - - - - -rt ,
Ancient Roman
Ships Unearthed
At Airport Site
Rome - (UPD - What waj
"economy class" like 1900
years ago?
Visitors arriving at Rome's
jet airport at Fiumicino will
soon be able to see for them
selves. The port of imperial Rome,
built by the Emperor Claud
ius, has been excavated by
archaeologists. It Is only a
stone's throw from the new
intercontinental airport.
Seven ancient roman ships
have been unearthed so far
and will go on display. Mod
ern travelers will be able to
see how passengers and
freight voyaged to Rome
about 41 A.D.
None of the boats found by
the archaeologists is in the
"expense account" or Cleo
patra's barge class. They all
are cargo and fishing boats
that give a vivid picture of
the every-day life of the busy
port of Ancient Rome.
Flat Prow
One of the ships is 59 feet
long, with a flat prow that
opened up like that of a mod
ern landing craft. A fishing
boat has a center tank that
was filled with water to keep
fish alive and fresh.
I The port and the ships .
came to light when construe- .
lion work started on the Fi
umicino airport.
The Fine Arts commission
plans to construct a pavilion
near the airport to house the
ships and model reproduc
tions of what the port of
Claudius looked like almost
2,000 years ago.
Construction of the new
airport also revealed the
massive jetty built by Claud
ius and proved that Roman
historians Scutonius and
Pliny were right. They said
the Emperor sank one of the
huge ships that carried an
obelisk to Rome in order to
make a firm foundation for
his lighthouse at the end of
the jetty. The archaeologists :
ave found the outline of the
ship.
A Safeway S Brand.
Guaranteed to please
(Nu Made, 24-oz.)
Bel-air, frozen,
premium quality
uice
C&H or Candi Cane
Sugar
Orange Juice
Zee Tissue 0,
De-Icing Salt u,.,
Naluial or twect.
46-ox. can
. 30-lb. tack
ioB:b9 09c
39c
39s
79c
Real Roast
Creamy or chunky
Reg. $1.09 value
Town House
Appetizer
46-oz. can
Tops for quality
WE GIVE
GOLD
BOND
STAMPS
Gel MORE Famou Gifts
FASTER for IESS Books,
less Total Stamps
Limit
1
Limit
6
WEEK END SPECIAL
3 lb. Jar
Limit
Soda Crackers XBktr
DAIRY DELICATESSEN
Sliced Cheese Pimento, Swiss. 8-ot.
29
Roquefort Dressing
Party Dips
lucerne.
8-oi. jar
lucerne, 6 flavors,
8-oz.
35c
59c
49c
Everyone's favorl'e!
Golden, ripe bananas
79c
Lucerne Salad StThJ frui 59c
fit for.
5
Margarine USX
AA Large Eggs c,h"c
o
rop.
2 85c
49c
POTATOES 49 AVOCADOS II jPI
U.S. No. 1 Netted Gems tfJ Calif. Fuerte variety. Large, each " vl
jgc onions 29
W Medium yellow. 4-lb. bag w
I II I I IV J
n : 7iuiu
I It's New! It's Terrific I
Association Opens
Scholarship Plan
Salem IUPDT h e Oregon
State Employees Association
(OSEA) lias opened competi
tion for its fifth annual col
lege scholarships and grants- .
Ill-aid program, It was an-
ported Wednesday.
The applications are limited .
to high school seniors belong
ing to immediate families of
state employees who are mem
bers of OSEA chapters sup- :
porting the awards.
The scholarships are worth
$100 a college quarter, or '.
$300 a year, and are based
primarily upon scholarship.
Grants-in-aid are worth
$220 per quarter, or $660 a
year. These are awarded, for
scholarship and evidence of
need.
Three scholarships and
three grants-in-aid were
awarded tn 1962, bringing the
total number of students as
sisted by the program to IS.
Last year, 30 of the OSEA's
83 chapters supported the
program.
GRAPEFRUIT
Florida Ruby. 48 size
Black Pepper c
rown Colony.
4-oi. tin
49c
33c
Dial Soap RG.0ipbna,:qui 233c
Corn Flake Crumbs,, 25c
WILLER'S
MODEL BAKERY
Old Fashioned Cftl
Cinnaman Rolls doi. 3U
Peanut
Squares O ior JktJ
(Serve Honey Bran Bread
With Baked Btant)
Prices affective Thursday,
Jan. 10 through Sunday,
Jin. 13 at Safeway In Mad
ford, We reserve the right
to limit.
(c) COPYRIGHT 1961, 1962, SAFIWAY STORtS, INC0RP0RATI0
I j crax:
LUCERNE
ORANGE
JUICE
Wonderfully
delicious health
rlnk.
Rich In
Vitamin C
3
Rice Hulls Become
Valuable Byproduct
Houston-IUPD-An east Texas
farmer has found a use for
rice hulls, a once-wasted mill
ing byproduct,
11. N. Ellis tried the hulls
as a soil conditioner on pas
lures at his five-acre livestock
farm near Aldine in Harris
county. The hulls made it pos
sible to grow Bermuda grass
In l fine sandy soil that was
previously crusted and almost
hard as concrete when dry.
Odasf Resident in
Salem Dies at Age 104
Salem -(UPD- Salem's oldest
resident, 104 -year -old Mrs.
Delia A. Beckley, died Mon
day night at a nursing home
here. She suffered a stroke.
Mrs. Beckley would have
been 103 Feb. 26. She was
born In Wisconsin and moved
to Salem In 1907.