nspected Meat Ummvi Used in School Lunch Programs
Crash May Bring
Recorder
Washington -WPli- The myt-
terioui crash o( a Northwest
Orient Airlines Boeing 720B
in the Florida Everglades
Tuesday will spur develop
ment of indestructible voice
recorders.
Many air salety experts be-
lieve some means of recording
pilot voices will help provide
the key to crashes which are
becoming progressively more
difficult to solve.
Experts believe the last
words of a crew caught up
in a life-or-dealh emergency
might supply clues to the
cause of the resulting crash
All jet-powered airliners
and some piston-engine planes
now carry flight recorders,
These supply data on such
factors as speed, altitude, di
rection, G gravity; forces en
countered and attitude. They
are required on high-perform'
ance airliners simply because
such planes are extremely
complicated - and complexity
makes an accident that much
harder to solve.
Two Persons Die
As Hotel Burns
Peoria, III. - IUPD - A $500,.
000 fire destroyed the 70-year
old Mayer hotel in downtown
Peoria today, killing at least
two persons and injuring eight
others.
Fire Chief Lester Menace,
who made the damage esti
mate, said the blaze apparent
ly broke out on the top floor
of the five - story building
where the two badly charred
bodies were found.
Authorities identified the
two victims as Porter Ryburn,
60, and Chester Miller, 68.
Both were residents of the
hotel. One of the injured per
sons was in critical condition.
The hotel was Inhabited
mainly by elderly persons,
Menace said.
The flight recorder on the
Northwest Orient plane has
been recovered and sent to
Washington for analysis
which may take several days
or longer. But the device ad
mittedly is second choice to a
voice recorder placed in the
cockpit.
Rep. Roman C. Pucinski (D
111.) has introduced legislation
which would make installa
tion of voice recorders manda
tory on all airliners. While he
has considerable support from
pilots, airlines and both fed
eral air agencies, experts
point out that (1) more re
search is needed to perfect
such a device and (2) they
probably will be enormously
expensive.
One estimate gives $8,000
per aircraft as the cost of a
voice recorder that would be
immune from impact, fire or
water damage. The tentative
bill for equipping about 2,000
aircraft would hit $16 million.
There is a third obstacle -the
feeling of some authorities
that the last words of a crew
in trouble could mislead in
vestigators. Pilots may not al
ways recognize the source of
an emergency and could give
the wrong information. In
one case on record, a crew
radioed thst a fire was raging
in a baggage compartment.
Rogue Valley Edition
Medford
Page 2A
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1963
Foreign Briefs
EGYPTIAN BOMBER RAID CHARGED
Amman, Jordan-UIPIl-Tha Saudi Arabian Air and Defansa
Ministry charged Wednaiday night that four Egyptian bomb
ers lwic raided Nadjran, a town and area on the southern
edge of Saudi Arabia.
The attack caused slight damage, the ministry communi
que said.
WEST GERMAN OFFICIALS DISCUSS BRITAIN
Bonn-HIPIi-Ranking West German government and parlia
mentary officials met today to discuss possibilities of re
suming Common Market negotiations with Britain,
The conference was initiated by Former Foreign Minis
ter Heinrich Von Brentano, who now is leader of the Chris
tian Democratic Parliamentary party.
EAST GERMAN PROPAGANDIST DISMISSED
Berlin-lllPll-Easi German Propaganda Chief Horst Sinder-
mann has been dropped from his post, a West Berlin intelli
gence organisation said today.
The private information bureau West Agency said the
long-time head of the agitation and propaganda section of
the Communist Central committee has been succeeded by
Rudi Singer, chief editor of the party newspaper Freiheit in
Halle.
A fatal crash followed, but it
turned out that the fire origi
nated outside the baggage
compartment - and the pilots'
last message led investigators
into a fruitless search down
the wrong alley.
Market Reacts to
Tax Reform News
Prior to Close
New York - (UPI) - News the
Kennedy administration has
lost a round in its battle for
tax reform threw the stock
market into reverse in the
final hour today.
Steels held most of their
gains. Autos softened, with
Chrysler down around 3.
Du Pont and Kodak remain
ed a point or so ahead in the
chemicals along with Sears
Roebuck, Alcoa, United Air
craft, Texaco and U.S. Steel.
A host of drug shares held
gains of fractions to around a
point.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - IIPII - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 684.86, up
3.14; 20 railroads 154.78. up
1.14; IS utilities 136.96, off
0.31, and 65 stocks 243.58,
up 0.88. Sales Thursday
were about 5.64 million
shares compared with 4.96
million shares Wednesday,
Timely Selections from
Drews "Natural" Shoulder -
Traditional
Styled . . .
r fi
, Jr. II , jV'f '1
u he ?,
i 1 :'
New Spring
Cardigan Style
BLAZER
by S. Maimon
53295
Wide Choice
of
Colors
. . another favorite by J. Miimon
UNIVERSITY BLAZER
(Not Illustrated)
In Black, Nevy, loden, $OC
Old Gold and Red WV
Boys' 8-12 $12.95-14-20 $18.95
WOMEN'S MATCHING BLAZER $35
A FOOT'S NOT MADE TO
"BREAK IN" SHOES
Prcicnting our "Trampoline"
construction which miani a mor
flexible ihot from the first tttp.
ff Si J
Black Calf
run: tit
.itr"" ho hobs
t ttf lack
'5 ho hri
'to
'15
a
'ISO
Offering you Nationally Known
lines ef men's wear at consistent
ly sensible prices.
OPEN MONDAYS AND
FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M.
SINCl 1911
DREWS Manstore
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Thursday's prices on
locks:
Allied Chemical
Alum Co. Am
American Air Linei
Amer can Can
American Motors
A J Se T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Benriix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air ..
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Cora Cola ....
CBS
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Sloel
Curtiss Wrlsht
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Kord
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Gcorcia Paciltc
Greyhound
i Gull Oil
uomeMRKe
Idaho Power
I.B.M
Int Paper ,
Johns Manvltle
Kennccott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
National Blscull
New York Central
Northern Natural Caa
Northern Pacific
Pac Gaa Elec
Penney J. C. .
Penn RR
Perma Cement
Phillips ...
Procter it Gamble
Radio Corporation
Rirhlield Oil
Saleway
Santa Fe
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern ( o
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J
Siokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Tckus Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pac Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental ,
I'nion Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircrall
I'nited Air Lines
U S. Plvwood
U S. Rubber .
U.S. Steel
Westinnhnuse
Younsslown
selected
44
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47
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1221k
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Branchfield To
Introduce Lodge
Slate flop. Ed Branchfield
will introduce Lincoln Day
club speaker John Davis
Loditc Friday nielli at the
Jackson House, club prcsi.
dent Jim RnKland announced.
The address by the former
Connecticut governor will be
the highlight of a formal pro
gram honoring Lincoln's
birthday.
Following the flag salute
and invocation, Dick Court-
right will give a report on the
Memorials and Resolutions
committee. Nominations for
Lincoln Day club officers
will be presented by a nomi
nating committee represent
ing the leadership of the three
Republican organization.'; in
Jackson county: Hugh Jen
nings. Central Committee
chairman; Mrs. Wanda Wil
liams, Republican Women's
club president; and John
Ness. Young Republican club
president.
Lodge will arrive Friday
afternoon from Klamath
Falls where he is scheduled
to speak tonight before a
similar dinner. His political
background includes two
terms as Congressman, a
four-yearterm as governor,
and six years as U.S. Ambas
sador to Spain. Presently he
is the national head of Jun
ior Achievement, Inc.
Reservations for the 7 p m.
rlinnrr mnv h maH hv rail.
J I Ing Dan Slathos, 773-B638.
Use of Mobile
Slaughter Units
Feature of Bill
Salem - IUPD - A charge that
uninspected meat was being
used in school lunch programs
was made Wednesday at a
Senate Agriculture committee
hearing on the farm slaughter
bill.
Floyd Green, representing a
Eugene meat company, voiced
the charge, and urged laws
prohibiting the sale of unin
spected meat.
Sen. L. W. Newbry (R-Ash-land)
asked if Green personal
ly knew of any uninspected
meat going to schools.
"I know It gets into the
school program," Green an
swered. "Can you prove it?" New
bry asked.
"I think we could, but why
should we, that's up to the
state," Green replied.
Kay Features
Meat Inspection and the use
of mobile slaughtering units
are key features of the bill,
SB103.
Under present laws, both
inspected and u n inspected
meat can be cut in packing
houses. The proposed law
would prohibit this.
Proponents of the new law
say loopholes in present regu
lations do not prevent some
packing houses from selling
uninspected meat to retail out
lets. Among those favoring the
bill were Donald Gardner,
Medford, representing four
meat packing firms. He urged
"protection of consumers from
uninspected meat."
Fred Boyer, Roseburg,
charged "mobile slaughter
units are a loophole" and can
sell uninspected meat to mar
kets. Spaaks Against Bill
John Johnson of Eagle
Point, speaking against the
proposed new law, said he in
vested $13,000 in a mobile
slaughter unit. He does cus
tom cutting, and said this was
a great asset to farmers in
our area." He said passage of
the bill could cause hardships
for "a lot of small businesses."
Ho added he had never be
fore heard of any uninspected
meat being sold to retailers.
Coommittee Chairman Wal
ter Leth (R-Salem) said "we
have no fixed ideas on this is
sue, this bill was drafted so
we could start discussions."
U.S. Firms Plan
Displays Inside
EEC Boundaries
New York - IUPD - Next
month, a group of United
States firms will put on a
"hard sell" show within the
boundaries of the European
Economic Community, the
first time this has been done
since the late December col
lapse of Britain's effort to en
ter the EEC.
The site is Utrecht, The
Netherlands. March 11-19 at
the Royal Netherlands Indus
tries Fair. It was one of three
which were announced as se
lections in early December
when the Department of Com
merce disclosed a broad out
line of its plans to join forces
with private enterprise for a
sales effort of this kind.
Exclusive Coal
"The Utrecht effort," ex
plained a bulletin issued by
U.S. sources In The Nether
lands, "will be the first with
the exclusive goal of creating
direct business results and
opening channels for repre
sentation abroad."
Results of the "hard sell"
show will be watched with
interest by members of the
exporting community and
they extend from coast to
coast. One show is not likely
to determine an entire trade
policy, but the net outcome
might be studied to determine
which way the wind is blow
ing in European trade.
Funds Sti Aiidt
The Commerce department
has operated 127 trade fairs
sponsored by the government
since 1954. But a Congression
al appropriation last year set
aside $16 million to be used
for sales efforts In proven
overseas markets. Expansion
of exports is a goal of the
present administration.
A review of the business
concerns which are to be rep
resented at Utrecht can be
regarded as an illustration of
how broad is the involvement
of American business in over
seas trade. Their lines tap the
consumer market, agricul
ture, packaging, light and
heavy electrical equipment.
Their home offices span the
nation from Minneapolis to
Tulsa, from Los Angeles to
New York.
Tax Repeal Speaker Applauded
Salem fUPD The forces be
hind the "liberty amendment"
applauded their spokesman
Wednesday night as he called
for repeal of the federal in
come tax.
Nearly 300 reluctant tax
payers crowded into the House
State and Federal Affairs com
mittee hearing to backstop
Willis E. Stone, author of the
proposed amendment to the
U. S. constitution.
Stone said it would mean
a 20 per cent increase in take
home pay.
More important, he said, it
would take the federal gov
ernment out of some 700 ac
tivities that are in direct com
petition with private enter
prise, and are losing money
as well.
It would strip away over
grown federal powers, he said,
and return sovereignty to the
states and the people.
The amendment, along with
repealing the tax, would limit
the federal government to
only those enterprises "speci
fied in the constitution." Stone
said the cutback would save
$45 billion a year.
Programs that would be
eliminated include the Small
Business Administration, the
Tennessee Valley Authority,
the Bonneville Power Admin
istration, and the Federal
School Lunch Program
The proposal has been ap
prover! by the legislatures of
Georgia, South Carolina, Lou
isiana, Texas, Wyoming and
Nevada. If two-thirds of the
states approve it, it would be
come a formal proposed
amendment, needing final
ratification by three-fourths
of the states.
I MADE IT MYSELF
. . . ond saved besides!
I You can, too . . . just as easily. Spmance
mixes in minutes and you just add water.
Mouth watering goodness every time. Costs
less than ordinary bread.
I Write for free recipe booklet
RUSSELL SNtUANCf CO.
lar 441
G(tt F.lli, Montn Ks3n
;jn
fo please any cat...
all tuna
liver 'n meat
chicken
fish
meaty mix
kidney 'n meat
Mate
o o o SUpER MARKET 0
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED - FREE DELIVERY
DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
46 Oz.
3 for 1.00
Del Monte
m TOMATO
CATSUP
6,100
1
if1 A
iii i iuiii
Waffle Syrup
28-Oz.
Mayonnaise 39
THRILL LIQUID fff
DETERGEIfT 5y
BAGLEY'S
BARTLETT PEARS
4 1
No. Vi
00
COTTAGE-303 f AMi
SHORT CUT BEANS bV I
45 iSj
89'
3 lbs-1.33
1.4
6-Oz.
INSTANT..
10-Oz.
INSTANT-
SUNSHINE
HONEY GRAHAMS 2,.
box
65'
Lettuce 1 Q I
Parrots s 9 potatoes 89'
SWIFT PREMIUM
FRYERS
Pan Ready
ib. 39'
flMN-Y0UR-M0r.
mmm
FRESH
SMELT
OREGON CHIEF
PICNICS
ib. 39'
NEBERGAll'S CHUNK STYLE
BIG BOLOGNA
lb.39c
NEBERGALL'S JUMBO
POLISH or BOLOGNA
RINGS
12-oz.
EACH
BETTY CROCKER
BUTTERMILK BISCUITS
BETTY CROCKER
CINNAMON ROLLS
10
4,100
350 East Pine St. "A Good Place To Trade" Central Point