Congressmen
Pay Unveil New
Test Pact Plan
Washington -flJPD Members
of the Senate-House Atomic
Energy committee may unveil
this week a radically differ
ent approach to a nuclear test
Ing treaty with Russia, in
fnrmfii sources said Saturday
Under the plan the United
States would support a treaty
limiting the amount of radio
active debris which could be
injected into the earth's at
mosphere. It would thus curb
but not aboiisn aimospnen
WAnnnm IcStinS.
Discussions of the proposal
hn taking dace within
the Joint committee for some
time. The lormai unveiling
m... have been hastened bv
Introduction in the Senate of
another alternative to Presl
dent Kennedy's test-ban pro
vmcala
That alternative was in a
romlntion offered bv Sen.
Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn.) for
himself and about 3d co-spon-It
nroDOsed U. S. suDDort
for a treaty banning tests in
the atmosphere and underwa-
)!
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey
(D-Minrw, neaa 01 me senate
Disarmament subcommittee
udi amnnff the co-snonsora
Although the Atomic Energy
committee has been a source
of criticism for the adminis
tration' test ban efforts, no
members of that committee
Joined in support 01 the underwater-atmospheric
test ban.
The idea of a limitation of
' ridloactlve debris is not new.
It has been discussed over a
long period by scientists testi
fying before the committee on
dangers of nuclear fall-out.
Sen. Clintoa P. Anderson
Lon
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(D-N.M.), a former chairman
of the joint committee, has, in
the past, spoken favorably of
such a limitation which would,
In effect, put an annual ceil
ing on radioactive fallout.
Such a limitation could
have certain advantages in
treaty negotiations. Like the
underwater and atmospheric
ban, it avoids the troublesome
problem of underground test
ing and clandestine tests. No
international policing authori
ty or on-site activity would be
required since radioactivity
in the atmosphere can be
measured minutely by any na
tion. A limitation proposal would
also meet the complaints of
critics such as Sen. Henry M.
Jackson (D-Wash.). They have
protested that Kennedy's test
band proposals are "unrealist
ic" because they require that
the Russians abandon atmos
pheric testing at a time when
they know they are behind
In some phases of nuclear
weapons development.
The limitation proposal is,
however, not likely to satisfy
many supporters of the ad
ministration's proposals for a
broad ban on nuclear tests
since a limitation would pre
sume continued refinement
and development of nuclear
arms by both sides - at least
until both sides are ready to
accept a complete ban on all
testing.
Workshop Slated
At College During
Ashland Festival
f -i
Ashland A Shakesneure
apprentice workshop will be
offered by Southern Oregon
college In cooperation with
the Orcsan Shnkeanpiirpan
Festival, June 17 the July 2(1.
The workshop is designed
for undergraduate and grad
uate college student! and high
school juniors and seniors.
, Featured at the workshop
will be lectures, demonstra
tions, reading projects,' lab
oratory experiences, and oh-
scrvatlons culminating In the
production of Shakespeare's
"A Midsummer Night's
Dream" on a sncclnllv-rnn.
structed outdoor Shakespear
ean stage.
The teaching staff will In
clude Dr. Dorothv Stnln. rii.
reclor of the workshop; Ed
ward Fltzpatrlck, designer
and technical director; Angus
Bowmer, producing direclor,
Shakespearean Festival: Dr.
Leon Mulling, chairman, de
partment of speech and
drama; and Dr. Harold Bar
rett, director of forcnalcs.
Spccial lectures and dem
onstrations will be given by
the Shakespearean Festival
staff including Dr. Margery
Bailey, executive director, In
stitute of Renaissance Studios
and Professor emeritus, Stan
ford university; William Pat
ton, general manager; Rod
Alexander, director; Edward
Bruhakcr, director; Dr. Jerry
Turner, director; Dr. Robert
Loper, director; Richard Hay,
theatrical designer; Mrs.
Marie Cliesley. costume de
signer: W. Bernard Winril,
musical direclor and com
poser; Shlrlee Dodge, chor
eographer and dance director;
Richard Graham, make-up;
Hugh C. Evans. Iluhllns di
rector; and CrtI Ritchie, pub
lic relations director.
Fees will be $50 for high
school students not eleglble
for college credit and there
will be regular summer ses
sion fees for students reg
istering for college credit.
Additional Information may
be obtained from Dr. Dorothy
Stolp, director, Shakespeare
Apprentice Workshop, South
ern Oregon college, Ashland.
Ore.
Francis Walter
Dies; Services
Planned Tuesday
Washington - tl'PD - Funeral
services will be held Tuesday
for Rep. Francis E. Walter
(D-Pa.), one of the most pow
erful and controversial mem
bers of the House, who died
Friday of leukemia.
The office of the late con
gressman announced that serv
ices will be conducted at Fort
Myer, Va., chapel with burial
in Arlington National ceme
tery. The body was taken to Caw
ler funeral home with visiting
hours scheduled from 7-10
p.m. Saturday and 9 a m.-lO
p.m. today.
The Senate named Sens. Jo
seph S. Clark (D-Pa.) and
Hugh Scott (R-Pa.) to repre
sent it at the funeral. The
House is expected to name a
delegation Monday.
Walter, 69, died at 6 p.m.
(cdl) after being in a coma
most of the day. He had been
hospitalized for about four
months.
He was chairman of t h e
House committee on un-American
Activities, the Judiciary
subcommittee on Immigration.
He co-sponsored the McCar-ren-Walter
Immigration act.
Adding to his power, he was
chairman of the Democratic
Patronage committee, which
dispenses capitol jobs.
Since 1961, he had been
chairman of the House Demo
cratic caucus, a prestige posi
tion. He was a native of Easton,
Pa.
Page 2A
MEDFORDf
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1963
Pacific Northwest
Power Legislation
Termed 'Unsound'
By ELMER W. LAMMI
United Press International
Washington -flJUi- A south
ern Caliiornia water official
has told Congress that legis
lation to give the Pacific
Northwest first call on power
produced in the area ; was
"short-sighted" and "basically
unsound."
The comments were made
to the House reclamation sub
committee Friday by Warren
W. Butler, vice chairman of
the board of directors of the
Metropolitan WBter District
of Southern California. '
Butler, who immediately
ran afoul of Pacific Northwest
congressmen on the commit
tee, said the legislation would
be a threat to the district's
hope of getting more cheap
power to pump water from
northern California and the
Colorado river.
Butler testified in opposition
to an administration -backed
measure to limit the export
of electricity generated at Co
lumbia river dams to power
not needed by northwestern
industry. The legislation is
Intended to pave the way for
construction of high - voltage
Portland CD Action
Subject Of Fan
Mail, TV Debate
Portland - (UPD - Mayor
Terry D. Schrunk and City
Commissioner Slanley Earl
debated the value of Civil
Defense on taped television
show here Friday, called
"Boon or Boondoggle."
Schrunk, who cast the one
vole for CD when the City
Council voted to abolish it
recently, and Earl, a long
time foe of the agency, cov
ered a wide field.
Earl Insisted that the Cllv
Council had a "mandntc"
from the voters to discon
tinue the agency. Schrunk
said he considered the voters
rejection of the agency not
a mandate to abolish It, but
to expand it.
Schrunk said to do noth
ing in preparation for sur
vival under nuclear attack
was "philosophically unsound
and morally reprehensible."
"Civil Defense Is 'nothing.
It is a fraud and a hoax,"
Earl said.
transmission lines to allow
the Bonneville Power Admin
istration to sell surplus power
in California.
Bullcr expressed fear it
would lead to similar de
mands by other regions and
deprive the district of needed
cheap power.
"Similar barriers could shut
off from us power from Hoo
ver and Parker dams on the
Colorado and from Glen Can
yon dams and others still to
be built on that river," he
said.
Among Butler's objections
to the legislation was a pro
vision -that power delivered
outside the BPA system could
be recalled on short notice if
needed in the Pacific North
west. The hearing was adjourned
until Monday.
Seven Indicted For Mail Fraud
In lake Valley' Land Promotion
Retired Employees
Receive Citations
Three retired government
employees received citations
lor meritorious service at the
recent meeting of the South
ern Oregon chapter, National
Association of Retired Civil
Employees.
The recipients were Roland
Beach, John Cribble and :
Clarence Williams. !
The citations had been
awarded originally at the
state convention of the asso
ciation in Portland recently
by Thomas J. McKcgncy, sup
ervisor of chapters of the Na
tional Association of Retired
Ovll Employees.
Reports of business carried
on at the convention also
were made at the local meet
ing. Kdwin Eggcrs was up
poinled chairman of a ways
and means committee. Plans
were made for a Joint pot
luck picnic with the Rnseburg
and Grants Pass chapters. It
will be held at noon June 21
In TouVclle State park.
Portland - (UPU - Letters
have been pouring Into the
City Council from all points
of the globe since the body
took action to abolish the
Civil Defense agency, a
spokesman said Friday.
The letters are. addressed
to the City Council and to
Individual counclJmen. They
run about four to one ap
proving the council action,
the same proportion as the
vote May 21 that killed the
local CD appropriation.
Portland attracted nation
al attention as the first maior
city to take such action
against Civil Defense.
Man Arraigned For
Threat Against JFK
Klamath Falls - (UPl) - A
man accused of threatening
the life of President Kenne
dy In a letter was arraigned
on the charge before U.S.
Commissioner David Vander
bcrg Friday.
Alex Holcomb, 30, Hunt
ington, W. Va., was arrested
by state police here earlier
in the day on a federal war
rant. Vandcrberg set bail at $10,
000 for Holcomb, formerly
from Klamath Falls. He was
lodged at the city Jail. He
will be taken to West Vir
ginia by a U. S. Marshal.
Frank Kcnney, in charge
of the Secret Service in Port
land, said the charge involv
ed a letter mailed to the Pres
ident from Huntington on
May 11 "in which the text
contained a threat against the
President." .
Washington - (ITU - Seven
men have been indicted on
mail fraud charges in the sale
of Oregon desert land de
scribed as "Lake Valley" in
promotion material, the Jus
tice Department announced
Friday.
The department said the 17
count indictment was return
ed by a federal grand jury
in Portland, Ore., and named
two men who were convicted
in Minneapolis Wednesday on
other mail fraud charges.
Portland Action
The two men involved in
both prosecutions are Abra
ham L. Koolish, 70, and his
son, David, 42, both of Win
netka, III. They were convict
ed on kickback charges in
volving donations to the Sister
Kenny Foundation.
The department said others
Five House Members
On Emergency Board
Salem (UPD House Speaker
Clarence Barton Friday
named himself and Reps. Ross
Morgan, Bculah Hand, Staf
ford Hanscll and Shirley Field
as House members of the
Emergency Board.
The board of legislators ap
proves expenditures from the
$2.2 million emergency fund
between adjournment and the
start of the next session. It
also approves college con
struction plans.
More Protection
Asked For Hatfield
Salem - (UPD - The Oregon
House decided Saturday to of
fer some additional protec
tion to the governor.
It passed a resolution in
structing the superintendent
of state police to take on
the job of protecting Gov.
Mark Hatfield and his fam
ily-
The governor and his fam
ily have been subject from
time to time to mail or tele
phone threats, messages paint
ed on their home, and simi
lar Incidents.
The latest and most seri
ous occurred last r..onth when
bullets were fired at the gov
ernor's home. One put a hole
in his car. He and his wife
and two small children had
been in the garden a half
hour earlier.
The Hatfields until now
have had part time guards
who doubled at other jobs.
Senate Passes
Balloon Bread Bill
Salem -(UPD- The Senate re
versed itself Saturday, passed
the balloon bread labeling
measure, and sent It to the
governor.
The Senate voted Friday to
kill the House-approved bill.
Sen. Robert Elfstrom (R
Salem) said the measure was
needed to protect the consum
er. Sen. Walter Pearson (D
Portland) disagreed, and said
the measure was designed to
help solve a dispute among
bakeries.
Under the balloon bread
law, loaves of bread that are
baked in oversize pans must
carry the words "balloon
bread" in large type on the
wrapper.
Surplus Government
Properly Sale Set
Sesitle - A sale of surplus
government property has been
announced by Glenn Svac,
Hies coordinator.
The Defense Surplus Sales
office, Seattle. Wash., an ac
tivity of the Defense Supply
Agency. Is offering the prop
erty, which includes: five IB
ton, high speed tractors; four
2'.-lon cargo trucks, and nu
merous repair parts and air
craft tires.
The property is located at
various military Installations
in Oregon and Washington. It
is being offered to the general
public on a competitive sealed
sealed hid basis. Bids will lie
accepted until 10 a m. June
18
Detailed information and
bid forms are Included in a
sale catalog No. 63-50, which
is available in the Seattle of
fice. The address is the De
fense Surplus Sales office,
Code N-31, Pier 81, Seattle
SB, Wash.
Weyerhaeuser
Closed By Strike
Klamath Falls tlTD A
strike by Machinists Local
1943 Saturday morning shut
down the big Weyerhaeuser
Co. lumber mill here.
Pickets were posted at 6
a m. when the union's present
contract expired. The union
represents 200 of (he 600 em
ployees at the mill.
A union spokesman said
workers wanted a 10 per cent
wage Increase across the
board and other undisclosed
contract changes. He charged
Weyerhaeuser had failed to
negotiate in good faith.
Festival Parade To
Be Televised Here
KBES-TV, Mcdford, will be
part of a 11-station Pacific
Northwest television network
to carry a broadcast of the
Portland Rose Festival parade
Saturday morning, June IS.
Bulck Motor division of Gen
eral Motors, the sponsoring
agency, has announced.
A total of 1.632.700 tele
vision homes will be revered.
Tills broadcast will mark
the first time In the S3 year
history of the Rose Festival's
Grand Floral parade that it
will have been televised (or
audiences outside Portland.
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indicted in Portland were
John Milton Phillips, 38, Ev
anston, 111.; Jack Cecil Cher
bo, 36, Chicago; Richard Dale
Walker, 40, Los Angeles;
George Edward Isaacs, 30,
Glendale, Calif., and Maurice
Arthur Hall, 39, Beverly Hills,
Calif.
The indictment charged that
the group bought nearly 7,000
acres of desert wasteland in
Harney county, Oregon. The
land was offered for sale at
$395 an acre by mail to poten
tial customers in several west
ern states. Justice Department
officials said local authorities
estimated its value at $20 an
acre.
The indictment charged that
the promoters sent out de
ceptive . literature depicting
lakes, mountains and water
sport activities.
The promoters also misrep
resented the weather condi
tions at "Lake Valley," the
indictment said.
The Indictment was 'he
fourth major mail order land
sale prosecution brought in
the past three months.
Maximum penalty on con
viction would be five years in
prison and a $1,000 fine on
each count.
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2-Position shelf even holds gallon milk jugs.
Built-in quality means you can be sure ... if it's Westinghouse.
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Was $398
NOW
299
95
With Trade, in
Any Condition
RCC-14
Wttringhouit Refrigerator frteilr.
Lage 161-pound located in separate
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(with trad, in any condition!
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