MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD, OREGON
Rickover's Drive To Reform Faculty At Academy Pushed
THURSDAY, JUNE 27. ISO
wasmngton - HTD - Vir
Adra. Hyman G. Rickover has
won another victory in hi
battle to reform the faculty at
the U. S. Naval Academy in
Annapolis, Md.
But the battle Is two years
old, and it doesn't appear that
anything sudden or sensation
al will happen at the 118-year-old
academy,
Rickover, builder of nuclear
( submarines who became in
terested in education, attack
ed the academy in mid-1961.
He asked for a civilian dean
and civilian professors in all
subjects except naval science.
Then Navy Secretary John
B. Connally. who later was I fully supported him. So did
elected governor of Texas, I Connally 's successor. Navy
Fribourg Collection Brings High Prices
London - (ITS - The massive
Rene Fribourg fine art collec
tion continued to roll up high
prices Wednesday in a sec
ond of seven separate sales.
Paintings from the collec
tion amassed by the Belgian
born New York grain mer
chant brought a total of $408,
464, considerably higher than
had been expected.
The paintings like most
things in Fribourg's immense
collection, were Franch from
the 18th century. Few were
by artists now considered to
be the first rank.
The sale's highest price
was 3S,000 for a Guardi
painting of Venice, one of two
in the collection. The other
brought the sale's third high
est price of $25,000.
A Renoir nude, one of two
Renoirs and three French im
pressionist paintings in the
collection, brought $28,560.
Secretary Fred Korth.
But there is a lot of tradi
tion involved and matters
have moved slowly.
The latest development was
the naming of Dr. Arthur Ber
nard Drought of Marquette
university to be "academic
dean, pro temporary" at the
academy under a one-year con
tract. Series of Steps
Korth said Drought's ap
pointment was "one of a se
ries of steps being xa'zan by
the academy to strengthen and
improve its educational pro
gram." Rear Adm. Charles C. Kirk-
patrick, superintendent at An
napolts, described Drought as
a "disinguished educator," and
said:
"We feel that with his ex
perience and background, he
will materially assist and
guide us to the correct deci
sions necessary to properly
establish the permanent ci
vilian academic dean at the
Naval Academy."
Boys Arrested for Damaging Items
Two 13-year-old boys, from
Central Point and Eagle
Point, were arrested by state
police Wednesday in connec
tion with damage to farm
equipment in the county
earlier this week.
On June 24. about $250
damage was done to a tractor
and hay baler on the property
of Lester Bradshaw, Little
Butte Star route, box 290.
Eagle Point, and damage was
reported to a tractor and
spray equipment owned by
Ralph L. Cook, route 3, box
174. Mcdford.
Both boys were released to
the custody of their parents,
police said.
Bus Driver Goes
Beyond Duty Call
To Help Passenger
Bedford, Pa. -l?U- Victor
Bachor, 36, of Pittsburgh, a
Greyhound bus driver, today
went a little beyond his com
pany's slogan of "take the bus
and leave the driving to us."
Bachor helped deliver a
5-pound 3-ounce girl in his bus
at 6:30 a.m. (EDT) while en
route to New York City from
Cleveland, Ohio.
It all started minutes after
Bachor halted his bus at the
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It
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$1100
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Standard weight Kaiser
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Baskets
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25-foot roll 29c
55-foot roll 65c
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100-ft. roll 17C
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m
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law, Wttt r,U4 Ears
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CHOCOLATE CHIPS
Sunshine Candy
ORANGE SLICES
2-lb. package 59c
IS-oi. package 49c
19-oz. packag
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Price effective June 27, through Sunday, June 30. Limit rights reserved
Stewart and King Air Conditioned
m
Howard Johnson Midway Res
taurant on the Pennsylvania
Turnpike near the Bedford
Interchange far a rest stoo. He
was approached by Mrs. Ed
ward Bachman, 41, of New
Castle. Del.
"You better do something"
Mrs. Bachman said. "I'm hav
ing a baby."
Unbelieving. Bachor din a
double take. Mrs. Bachman
persisted and Bachor went
into action. He summoned a
woman passenger, Mrs. Vicki
Sterling of Seymour, Ind., and
quickly related the circum
stances.
In minutes, the interior of
the bus was filled with the
wails of a new-born child. An
ambulance arrived soon and
Mrs. Bachman was taken to
Bedford County Memorial
Hospital. Both . mother and
child were reported in "good
condition."
Bachor, father of a 12-year-
old daughter, climbed into the
bus and resumed his journey
with his somewhat dismayed
passengers.
Mrs. Bachman Is the mother
of five other children. Three
of the children, Mildred, 16,
Edward, 1 S, and Laurie, 3,
were with her. She and the
children had been visiting rel
atives in Aldcn, 111., end were
headed home.
As yet, Mrs. Bachman has
not decided on a name for her
new daughter. She Informed
her husband by telephone of
the event and he was reported
en route to Bedford from the
family home in New Castle.
Second Session
Of Ecumenical
Council Slated
D 3
Vatican City - WPD - Pope
Paul VI, continuing the work
of the late Pope John XXIII,
today set the second session
of the Ecumenical Council
for Sept. 20.
He ordered the councils
preparatory body to resume
work next week.
The new date for the begin
ning of the second session was
announced by Papal Secre
tary of State Amleto Giovan
ni Cardinal Cicognanl. Orig-
I Inally It had been scheduled
for Sept. 8 but was delayed
hprnuae of the illness and
death of the late Pope.
Coronation Sunday
Meantime, workers began
setting up stands in front of
St. Peter's Basilica for dig
nitaries among tho 300,000
persons expected to witness
the coronation of Pope Paul
VI next Sunday.
On Tuesday, the new lead
er of the Roman cauwiic
church will meet President
Kennedy In a private audi
ence with a minimum oi
pomp and ceremony. Kenne
dy and Pope Paul, who
speaks fluent English, are ex-
oected to converse witnoui
the help of Interpreters in the
pontiff's library.
Earl warren, cnict justice
of the United States, will head
the official American delega
tion to the three-hour corona
tion ceremony. It will be held
outdoors at the request of
Pope Paul to accommodate
more people.
China Has
Grandma Moses7
Counterpart
Tokyo - (ITB , Communist
China has come up with its
own counterpart of Grandma
luoses.
But 62-year-old Kan Mian
Lan is a youngster compared
to Anna Marv Rnhortsnn
Moses, who died last year at
101.
Mrs. Kao, according to the
New China News agency, is
an "elderly oeasant woman"
in East China who has "done
more than 200 paintings since
liberation." ,
Like Grandma Moses. Mrs.
Kao belongs to the "tradition
al school," according to New
China.
Like G r a n d m a Moses
Christmas cards, Mrs. Kao's
paintings "breathe a freshness
and gaiety characteristic of
folk art."
Bold Color
And like Grandma Moses,
Mrs. Kao is "bold in using
color and her composition is
strongly decorative."
Grandma Moses liked to
paint down-on-the-farm scenes
around her home in Hoosick
Falls. N. Y.
Mrs. Kao likes to paint the
mountains and brooks of East
China.
Both women started to
paint late in life.
And now, according to New
China, Mrs. Kao is well on her
way to acquiring the kind of
fame which came to Grandma
Moses after her paintings
were first discovered in a
drug store in 1938.
Exhibits
Last July, Mrs. Kao held
her first "one-man exhibition"
in Hangchow and is now pre
paring for two "nation-wide
art exhibitions to be held in
July and October."
"More than 80 of her works
have been reproduced by pic
torial journals and newspa
pers," New China said. "Her
'Exploiting Treasure Moun
tain' was included in the 'Se
lection of Modern Chinese
Paintings' published by the
Shanghai People's Publishing
House."
Grandma Moses was In
spired by the beautiful New
England countryside, Mrs.
Kao, according to New China,
by the "rapid changes taking
place under communism.
Sun Valley Sets
Music Festival
Central Point
Youth Elected
Corvallls - (llPlt - District
attorneys and other officials
from five counties and state
policemen for 10 cities were
named at Beaver Boys State
Wednesday.
Some 800 high school boys
are attending - the American
Legion sponsored event.
The district attorneys are
Dave Amato and Jerry Ota of
Portland; Mike Brooks of Eu
gene; Terry Annuo or As
toria, and Sid Nolen of Cas
cade Locks.
Named as state policemen
were sieve akrewsKl and
Joe Hubbel of Astoria; Jim
Van Duyn of Baker; Rick
Rchwoldt of Coos Bay; Bill
Gragg of Silvcrton; John
Jackson of Portland; Jim
Paist of Albany; Darryl Sum-
mcrfleld of Central Point;
Mark !sr?rl of Ontario, and
Run Thornhill of Cave Junc
tion. Two Portland youths won
primary elections in the Na
tionalist and Federalist par
ties for youth governor. They
are Dick Probascc and Ota.
Sun Valley. Idaho -OIPB- The
travelers' valley of sun and
snow will glow with some
thing new to its character
Aug. 12-18.
The Alpine-designed resort
joins with its neighbor, Ketch
urn, then to sponsor, a folk
music festival, including con
certs, hootcnannics, work"
shops and demonstrations.
Sun Valley's publicity of
fice bills It as the "First An
nual Sun Valley - Kctchum
Folk Festival."
Sun Valley has long had a
reputation of rclaxful week
ends among its Alpine con
struction and superb ski areas,
while little Kctchum has most
recently made Itself a namo
among a fringe crowd of ski
buffs.
In past years, the old min
ing town dusted off its board
walks and now has a collec
tion of residents ranging from
skiers to artists to beatniks.'
A folk festival will fit it
fine.
The Oinkarl Basque danc
ers, a group of 48 from tha
Basque settlement in .Boise,
sign off the festival with
something out of style for
either Sun Valley or Kctchum.
The group, first to third
generation Basques from the
Pyrcnnes mountains of Spain,
dance and sing to accompani
ment of tambourines, drums,
bangles and beads.
Fluoridated Water
Used by Millions
Chicago - (CTH - The Ameri
can Dental association says
a recent government report
shows that more than 51 mil
lion Americans were drink
ing fluoridated water as of
Dec. 31. 1962.
Communities with con
trolled fluoridation -at that
date numbered 2.317 with a
population of nearly 44 mil
lion. More than 4.000 commu
nities had n a t u r a 1 or con
trolled fluoridation.
Portland Chamber
Ponders Sales Tax 1
Portland-fllPD-Two officials
of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce indicated Wednes
day the Chamber may initiate
a sales tax proposal on tha
state's 1964 general election
ballot.
President Donald V. Mc
Callum said the chamber was
nut satisfied with the 1963
legislature's income tax in
crease bill, but will not en
courage a referendum.
"Iiutcad, the Chamber la
commencing immediately to
put together a model tax pro
gram for the state, with a
strong likelihood it will pro
pose a sales tax along with
provisoins for relief on In
come and property taxes," he
said.
Richard K. Brown, chair
man of the Chamber's tax
committee, said he could not
estimate how soon the work
would be completed, but ha
hoped It would be In time to
allow consideration of a Ini
tiative for 1964.