331 Million Persons, Bountiful Economy Visioned by 2,000
By JOSEPH D. HUTNYAN
in vonr at annrox ima tely
year, many of them entire
der ol the centurv
ment of waste water are the
terials for scarce ones.
Land use will have to
be more efficient: includ
ing such double use as hav
ing range lane' and forests
double as ouldooi- recrea
tion areas. Ka:m land must
be used v ith greater effi
ciency. U'. ban planners must
be careful to include parks
and open spaces in the con
tinuous cities that will
stretch from Boston to
Washington, from Buffalo
to Milwaukee by 2000.
Forestry planners must
study methods of reducing
tree losses and improving
growth and replacement.
More productive hybrids
must be developed.
Water must be used
more efficienty; it will be
wise to shift gradually "to
ward higher value indus
trial and municipal uses and
away from the low-value
use in irrigation agricul
ture." Demands for energy to
provide heat and power will
triple by the end of the
century; coal deposits ap
pear ample but not oil and
gas. Nuclear energy thus
must he brought increasing
ly into play.
The economists cau
tioned about use of pesti
cides which could extermi
nate wildlife; and warned
of possible pollution of the
atmosphere from automo
bile and industrial wastes.
Washington -WPIi-Twenty-live
economists have taken
a long look into the year
2,000 and come up with a
forecast of a U. S. popula
tion of 3:il million persons
and a bountiful economy for
everyone.
The forecast was con
tained in a 1,000-word re
port issued today by a re
search foundation called
Resources for the Future,
Inc. 'lhe report represents
live years of work financed
by Ford Foundation grants.
The economists predicted
their lore-cast on a lew big
ifs, however. One is the as
sumption that the cold war
will continue lor the next
t h e present temperature
and that there will be no
major depression during
that time to scar the econ
omy. .
Another "if" is the point
of the report - the bounti
ful life at the turn of the
21st Century will depend
on the condition of U. S. re
sources. The report empha
sizes the need lor wise
planning.
Some details ol the pic
ture for the year 2,000:
-More than two automo
biles for every three per
sons; compared with about
one car for every three per
sons now.
-Americans will be build
ing 4.2 million homes a
ly of plastic.
-Hall the electricity con
sumed in this country will
be produced by nuclear en
ergy. -The labor force will
have doubled Irom 73 mil
lion to 142 million and will
be contributing to a gross
national product averaging
115,600 per worker.
Thil increased number
ol wage earners will be pay
ing taxes on a national
budget of halt a trillion dol
lars a year
The farm surplus will
still be with us.
The experts foresaw no
"general running out ol re
sources during the remain
lor a long time thereafter."
But they stressed that the
good lite lor the year 2.000
will defend on wise use of
resources.
Water was seen as one of
the major resource prob
lems of the future. The ex
perts said a serious water
shortage threatens in t h e
western United States. The
West, they explained, has
only a fifth as much water
as the East "but its with
drawal depletions arc four
limes as large."
The East also will have
water problems, however,
involving pollution. In
creased storage capacity
and more thorough treat
two greatest needs, the
economists said.
Other highlights of the
report:
The huge economic
growth means the United
States must exploit use of
lower grades ol raw mate
rials and substitution ol
synthetics and plentiful ma
Regional Edition
58th Year Price 10 Cents
Tribune
18 Pages
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1963
No. 9
ivLA XI .
MEDFORDMBp
IttstfUrQedTo
Opci teal Talks
To b Testing
Taiajta mm hnih Sec-
WmU Dran Rusk and
-- .": hrcy (D
Vim m mamt thrre had
M capabilities
.r-.!-d Soviet
last.
-All mm slvimn that two or
three uotwOions year are
ManWMtr " Inr Soviet negotia
tor asjM "Tni particularly
an In Ihr light ol the studies
made h V S research and
the United States, therefore,
has no rilht to object to the
Smtct proposals"
Youngster Drowns
In Coquille River
Cnuuillr OTt Brenda
Fields. 1 1. drowned Sunday in
the Coquille river near her
home
Authorities said she fell
into the stream while reach
ing (or I raft thai was floating
in the water. Her body was
recovered.
She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fields.
Coquille,
ii. I mmm mm mm mm mn
MM WV
tm ""
in timiw c. j
Hwm mW ftmmmm Dss
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Itw sV. issssi kn otfrrcd a
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NEWS($BRIEFS
IftMS lOM m Jjpr MOUND tMI OlOM
TALKS TO RESUME IN FRENCH COAL STRIKE
Paris-ll'l-A break in President Charles da Gaulle i dead
lock with 200.000 striking coal miners came tonight with
an announcement that negotiations will rssume Tuesday in
an effort to settle the month-old walkout.
ANTIFEATHERBED ORDER EXPECTED
Chicago-U'l-AniiUatherbedding work rule changes which
could trigger a national rail dispute were expected to be
ordered on the country's rail system Tuesday.
CHICAGO MAYOR SEES THIRD TERM
Chicago-I rh-Mayor Richard J. Daley asks the people of
I Chicago to elect him to s thirsj term Tuesdsy.
i.-m Mll .i.irnaassssai- ttrMhft S SS '- I
tw view ol lower Manhattan
u all right, but it's nothing
sat u new, alter almost four
.prr Happy readers, one with
Hatfield Confident
Of Getting Workable
Civil Defense Setup
Salcm - : I'll - Gov. Mark
Hatfield said today he was
Mill optimistic" he could sal-
ak'c a workable civil defense j
organization.
Hattield told a news con-
ference the "program" was
inure important than specific
money amounts.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee last week voted to
slash the present 18-man agen
cy to a three-member stall
attached to the governor's of
lice. The governor had asked
lunds for a 20-man agency.
Hatfield cited budget cuts
made by the legislature for
Processing Plant
Location Checked
Officials of the Paul A
Marian Fruit company, Cup
ertino, Calif., made a quick
aerial survey of the Rogur
valley this week end and held
meetings with small Interest
cd groups to discus the pos
sible location of a pror Hating
: plant here.
David Irving, head of the
; industrial development -re
tion. Copco division. Pacific
Power and Light company.
said these preliminary discus
sions in Medford anil Grants
Pass indicated eoiUMereMe
detailed study would lc made
before anything definite i- lit
cided.
Paul A Mariam. head n(
! the firm and eight of his men.
; explained to representatu M
' of growers, chambers of com
merce and businessmen that
soil and fruit and vegetable
tests would have In be mmm
to determine if the required
types of fruits and vegetable
; can be grown here in required
: commercial quantities to
make a quick dry freeing
plant profitable.
Further meetings will be
held, possibly this week, with
various interested groups in
Jackson and Josephine coun
ties and Marian! is expected
to visit the valley again in
the near future.
each of Nc '
Finn. Cantatas'
lUPI)
the 1U
tioueers.
Board, buorrnx V ssrfl
urer. Iibrars anal ..th tla
sale) he ssens-d the raehxeis) at
propnatlons
live within
Basic
' We ir
basil I". .
alone, lie
He Hrnics he
a "straw mas
er edus atkei t
charged by Ho
ClareiHr lUrtma
He said Mehrt rd alnn
Chancellor Rot t. Llietllssi
had lirrn alrrted By Waft'
and Mr. ii. i.aheiriws tea
Wark CMt and Ktp
Mi .gan to pun lee a H mil
lion buden cut
"I laraasd Uus a prsstsabtl
Ity in m KUmain rails
sprerh llallseld aaid
"It ind.i atis to me that the
pn-siding o(lRr are ned In
close (on'as-1 ssith workuu
conunltarr members "
He said ha Us polKS dni
ilon lor h.fhrr edueation
shotild It tsaassd on sesind
rducalloiwl polio not mere Is
on a buddrt aptmxh
Net Dumping Oreund
He also denied Oregon oat
a "dumping ground" lor "the
dregs ssho could not gain
rntrance to Ihrir home statr
rollestes
He said out first oMtga
tlon is in Orron -tudrnts I
do not leel we have sufftcieni
scholarship aid to meet our
own needs
The comments were in an
swer to charges by Barton
I that low academic require
ments allowed poor quality
out-of state students tn crowd
'Oregon collegi Barton had
suggested scholarship aid for
outstanding" out-of-state stu
dents Hattield again blasted the
"snail's pace action ' uf the
legislature He said the pres
ent legislature had passed
about 70 bills so lar. and
that previous sessions by this
time had passed out more
than lot) bills.
"The legislative pay bill
shows they can act with speed
if they want to." he added.
Hatfield said he had re
ceived "very, good" backing
from the Republican leader
ship and singled out minority
leaders Rep F F Montgom
ery and Sen. Anthony Yturn.
and Sen. Walter Leth lor
praise.
He did not criticize the
many public hearings being
conducted by the legislature
"You can't have sound leg
islation without hearings."
he told reporters.
LUMBER LOST
Coos Bay-din - A heavily
laden lumber barge was tow
ed here Saturday after losing
4011.000 board feel of its load
oil the coast Friday night.
s-ssaSoas BMX Air
ssi la'w "Mai si isr satsJOsllefl
Prffai
Ulklavj la km at
i left. Art
Kenned)
General Heating
Expected Tonight;
Snow Falls in Area
as labiliiing loday
i nf a brief '
liill.ittini un
yesterday
. ,. u ..
inn Mliais and rain to the )
Mrot.,id sK-inlly
th, Mrdlnrd station ol the
L' ft wealnrr bureau at the
aarssnet said that yesterday's
satiable conditions were
rssmmon lo sprint
In this area '
The Mhoui lorrcast indl-
rate partly cloudy and cold
welhr lonight and Tuesday
..ring and
..
.. . .....
day outlook lr western Or
. ! r .a. Is tirrupilatlnn
.n Wednesday with rain
tot the period ol more than
ossr hall Inch in places
Creeling lesrl was dAwn to
1 too leet this morning
Howard Prairie had twn In
hes ol new snow yesterday,
making a total ol lour inches '
. gr.'und Snow depth at
Itairr Lake National park
was 7S inches this morning !
No damage was reported to
salary orchards, it was said
this morning bul orchardtsts
are preparing lor a night of
general orchard healing as a
low of 21 degrees is predicted
in the coldest orchards to- j
night
Some Iringe heating occur- t
red in the valley early this !
morning as temperatures dip- ,
ped lo 29 degrees.
Three Burglaries
Reported in Ashland
Ashland Burglars, includ-1
ing at least one who appar
ently likes hamburgers, broke
into two business establish
minis and the Ashland High
school during the week end.
Ashland police discovered
a break-in at 1:25 a m. Sunday
at the Richmaid Ice Cream
parlor. 11130 Siskiyou blvd..
the second reported there in
less than a week. Only a few
candy bars and bags of potato j
chips were missing, but police
said it appeared as if someone
had cooked some hamburgers I
on the grill loo. Entry was
gained through a rear win-
dow.
At 3:50 a.m. Sunday, police
discovered tltat someone had
pried open lhe front door of
Td"?a! Drugs. Inc.. 1471 Siski
you blvd Some $28 in cash
was reported taken.
The high school was enter
ed, also through t h e front
door, sometime Sunday night.
A transistor radio, watch and
other items were reported
missing Irom a trophy case.
DATE CHANGED
Sa1im - iITl' Oregon's ori-
m-rt nio.-iinn riuto wmilri v
moved from the third Friday
to the fourth Tuesda in May
under a bill passed today by
I the House and sent lo the
l Senate
slews prflud
Cuba Exile
By British
Treasury, Postal
Departments Feel
Budget Pruners
Washington HTP House
! budget-cutters decided today
j that the Secret Service will
J have to protect the vice presi
' dent at the originaly ad
; verlised cost and the Customs
Bureau must get along with
j out pretty hostesses to soothe
distraught travelers.
These decisions by the
Houai Appropriations Com
. millet- sere among reductions
totaling sunn million in
budget request ol the Treaa
ury and Post Office depart
ments and the Executive Of
lice "f the President. The
House will act on the money
bill Thursday.
(S7.3 Million Cut
I'bi committee approved
. i iiii ; njii .ii,., ("i in, thiol
icncics In the year starting
next July 1 It cut S57 ;i mil
lion from the Treasury re
quest, sin :i minion iruni ins
Post Oilier and $417,000 Irom
tin- Executive oiiice.
The total was about 2 5 per
cenl below the President's re-
nil, ImiI ran 1.1.11 million
more than was appropriated
, . . . it I n ., .. n.. . ... In r
pass ssas aiis.-vs-sa ..... ....
I SSfea Hirr.nl I mrinltlS. The
the current
cut apepared to fall short ol
announced Republican goals
to hold most spending lo this!
year s levels, but there was no
dissenting report.
Prolection lor Johnson
An appiopriations subcom
mittee headed by Rep. J
auu"" uss., I
-'.v how many of the. . accret I
S r. . ... agents requested lo
guard Vice President Lyndon
11 Johnson had been disal
ICstrad Secret Service Chiel
J J Rowley asked for $322.
000 Hie committee said
Inrmi i Chief 11 E. Baughman
had estimated the cost at
$100,000 and it was Including
enough to allow thai level of
protection.
The group asked that if
more agents were needed
certainly the Secret Service
should draw on its entire re
sources in order to provide
whatever protection is consid-
eren so m Hruawa, "
Seen I Service had asked for
the new agents lo give the
vice president around - the -Clock
guards as authorized in
a 1061 law.
Too Much Luxury
As for the Customs Bureau
Interpreter-hostesses, the com
mittee said it might be a good
idea to have good looking
girls on hand to keep travel-:
ers' tempers calm while
agents ritfle through their
baggage.
But it said with the gov- i
ernment operating in lhe red,
even S58.500 to hire nine I
hostesses was a luxury the j
country could forego.
However, t h c committee
did allow the Customs Bureau
200 new jobs, including 37
positions for inspectors to
watch for incoming Connnu-
i nist propaganda and
porno-
, graphic material.
April Greeted by
Cold in State
By United Press Iniernational
April came to Oregon to
day with chilly temperatures
but an immediate flood threat
was gone and the weather
man promised sunshine be
for more heavy rain conies.
Bend recorded a low of 15
above early this morning and
Redmond had 17. Readings in
the 20s were common else
where in eastern Oregon and
Astoria on the coast had a
31 while Medford reported 30.
The weather bureau's river
i fnrpcast center in Portland
I said all streams of northwest
Oregon were falling except
Mho lower Tualatin which was
expected to crest this after-
' noon.
IN SPACE PROGRAM Edward J Dwlgbt,
29. right, the first Negro to be selected lor
possible participation in luture manned
space flights, poses with his family at Ed
Week End Traffic
Accidents Leave
Five Persons Dead
i By United Press International
Five persona lost their lives
in Oregon week end traffic
accidents and an early morn
ing crash claimed another vic
time near Portland this morn
ing Oregon Traffic Toll
March 1-31. 1963:
March 1-31. 1962:
M
31
To April 1.
To April 1.
1963:
1962:
111
93
Richard Allen Moser. 23.
Portland, was dead on arrival
at a hospital alter a one-ear
accident on Sauvies Island
about 4:30 a.m. today
Kenneth Hawkins, 29, Port
land, was killed when his car
hit a bridge on the
Sunsel
nighwy 35
mil
weal of
Portland Sunday,
Dwight Feickert. 18. Purl
land, died when lhe car in
which he was a passenger
crashed into a power pole in
North Portland Sunday.
A recently married couple,
students al Whitman college
in Walla Walla. Wash., died
in a two-car collision on U. S.
Highway 97. about 20 miles
south ol Bend. Saturday night,
The victims were Henderson
Allen. 20. and his wife. Patri
cia, 21.
A Canadian man was- killed
when he was struck by a car
on U SVHiglnvay 99E near
Oak Grove in Clackamas
county Saturday night. He
was George Paisley. 75,
Grandvicw, Manitoba.
New York Morning
Dailies Off Press
New York - BH - All ma
jor New York City dailies
were back in business today
or the first time since Dec. 8
Giant high-speed presses of
four morninc nailers rolled
out of their enforced winter
hibernation a few hours after
holdout photoengravers wrote
the finish to the 114-day news
paper shutdown.
The World-Telegram & Sun.
Journal-American. Long Is
land Star-Journal and Long
Island Press prepared editions
for this afternoon.
The 213-104 vote by photo
engravers to approve their
I contract
offer turned t h c
warm spring Sunday into a
; day of excitement. The cost
ly striKe mai nan i
false endings had
dozen
finally
' stopped
Raiders Captured
Ship in Caribbean
New Guatemala
Leader Appoints
Governing
Guatemala City, Guatemala
- lUPIt Army strong man Col.
Enrique Peralla Azurdia. new
head of state, today named a
cabinet lo govern the regime
;,e se!zed in a bloodless palace
coup Saturday night.
A lawyer, Alberto Herrartc,
was named foreign minister.
The important interior (police!
post went lo Col. Luis Maxi
mlliano Serrano Corzo. Attor
ney Jorge Lucas Caballero
was named finance minister.
Water Main To Be
Connected April 3
Medford's new 24 - inch j
south feeder water main will 1
be connected with an existing
1 2-mch water main at Bel
knap rd. early Wednesday
morning, according to Water
Superintendent Robert L.
Lee.
About 40 water customers
in the vicinity of Belknap rd.
and Voorhlea crossing will be
without uatc-r between the I
hours ol 2 to 6 a.m. Wednes- i
day, April 3, while lhe con
nection is being made, Lee
said.
The area will also be with-
out fire protection during the
I four-hour interval, Lee said,
j but the Medford Rural Fire
! department will be standing
by in case of emergency.
Normally in such an opera
I tion. Lee explained, about 110
water customers in the area j
could expect to be without j
water, but special arrange
ments have been made with j
Phoenix to reduce the num
ber to 40.
A Medford Rural Fire de
partment truck will make a
temporary connection wtth
the Charlotte Ann Water ,ys
tem at Fern Valley rd. during
the hours of tile connection
Wednesday morning so that
: service to about 70 users in
tne area win not oe inier
rupiea, L,ee saia.
WEATHER
KORKL'AST; Partlv ClOUdy and
t'oldrr tntiiclil and rarlv Ttirs
1 da. ClearliiE and w.irmrr Tui-i-
dav ttlUmOOIi. LOW tnniRht
10. Mich Tufbday 5.1-58.
Temp.
Hig.iPM Yesterday 51 ,
Lowest Thil Mornins 30
Precip. to 10 a.m. Today .05
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today
6:37 p.m.
Sun rue tomorrow
Moonset tomorrow
Fuil Moon
Thii month ruddy
I'M a.m. ,
2:50 a.m.
April
Mars nil!
prow dimmer
distance
from the Earth Increase. Merc-
lll-y WW make a brier appear
ance as an evening planet. ?nd
' ' Inpiter will return as a morn.
I 1 inz planet.
wards Air Force Base in California. Photo
graphed at their home are wife Sue, leit;
son Eddie, H: Captain Dwight, and daughter
Tina, 7. lUPI)
Cabinet
Peraita, who said he top
pled President Miguel Ydi
goras Fuentes to prevent a
threatened Communist coup,
allowed Ydigoras and his wife
to leave the country in a
Guatemalan army transport.
Political Asylum
Ydigoras was give political
asylum in neighboring Nicar
agua where he told newsmen
"the change in government is
good for Guatemala and Cen
tral America."
Peraita, who was defense
minister in Ydigoras' govern
ment, was authorized by the
armed forces to rule the
country by decree.
Peraita, 54, suspended the
constitution, dismissed the
National Assembly and ban
ned activities of political
parties. Tanks and troops
were posted in strategic spots
throughout the capital and i r
force planes circled the city.
A dusk-to-dawn curfew, al- , Eugene - 1UPI1 - The prin
rcady announced by Ydigoras cjple of single-member legis-
because of political unrest.
was put into effect Sunday
night. The capital appeared
calm and there were no re
ports of trouble elsewhere.
Believed Cause
The military action was be-
lieved set off by announced
plans of former President nomah county into 17 dist
Juan Jose Arevalo. a leftist ricts instead of the presenl
but self-proclaimed anti-Communist,
to rally support as a
candidate in the presidential
elections next November.
The army announced that
Arevalo had succeeded in slip-
ping into the country from
Mexico last week.
Arevalo's administration
from 1944 to 1951 preceded
the pro-Communist regime of
Col. Jacobo Arbenz which
was overthrown by an invas
ion of exiles in 1954. Arevalo
had been an exile in Mexico
until last week.
Syrian Regime Imposes
18-Hour Daily Curfew
Beirut, Lebanon - On - Sy
ria's new revolutionary re
gime loday imposed an 18-
hour daily nation-wide cur
few "to isolate disorderly ele-
: ments." Damascus Radio in-
, dicated street rioting was re-
sponsible for the drastic meas-i masses" welcoming a visiting
! ure. I Algerian delegation Sunday.
Damascus broadcasts said Damascus Radio said the pro
I the curfew, effective from 6 j ceedings were turned into a
p.m. until noon the follow- j riot.
, ing day, was decreed until I The Algerian deleization,
further notice in the name! headed by Defense Minister
i of Interior Minister Brig, i Cel. Houari Boumcdienne,
Amir. AJ-Haffez, who simul-l traveled to Damascus prcsum
; taneously was named "deputy j ably to conduct talks laying
military governor." ! the groundwork for greater
A communique of the Sy- Arab unity.
American Navy
Patrol Plane
Guides Warship
Miami, Fla.-(Uprj-A British
warship guided by a U. S.
Navy patrol plane intercepted
and captured a Cuban exile
raiding party en route to Cuba
late Sunday, it was reported
today.
A spokesman for the exile
group ""The Cuban Anti-Communist
Army," announced the
interception and seizure here.
He said the raiding unit was
boarded by a detachment of
British Negro marines under
command of a white officer,
and taken under escort lo Nas
sau. First Case
II was the first reported
case of Anglo-American action
to halt anti-Castro exile at
tacks on Cuba since the new
Washington policy, announced
last Saturday.
According to the Miami
spokesman, identified only as
"Dr. Bosch," the raider was
one of two naval units en
route to attack Cuban ship
ping. He said the unidentified
commander of the second
raiding unit, still at large in
the Caribbean, reported the
seizure and said he would
"not surrender to anybody."
His ; 1-foot patrol craft,
searching out a Soviet tank
er reported in the vicinity,
will "resist seizure, even by
U.S. Navy units," the com
mander reported.
The seized craft was com
manded by Maj. Evilio Duque,
a former leader of anti-Castro
guerrilla forces in the
Sierra Escambray of Cuba.
He had 16 men with him in
his raid'ng party and a "Ia.-ge
amount of arms," according
to the spokesman.
The new development coin
cided with a "declaration o
war" by a new cxilo under
ground organization based in
Mexico against all shipping
with Cuba.
Young Democrats
Support Proposal
lative districts drew nearly
unanimous support from the
executive board of the Young
Democratic Clubs of Oregon
Sunday.
The board passed a resolu
tion supporting passage of a
measure to divide Mult-
five.
Tlie resolution was spon
sored by Richard Lahne,
president of the Greater Port-
land Younc Democrats. He
j said single-member districts
, bring the voter closer to his
I representative and allow the
lawmaker to be of greater
; service to his district,
The board also repeated its
staiui against capital punish-
merit and went on record in
favor of a Senate joint reso
lution which would place the
subject before the voters.
rian Revolutionary Council
which overthrew Nazem El
Kudsi's regime in a coun
March 8, said the curfew was
imposed because "some oppor
tunist and biased elements
filtered into the ranks of