MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY. AUGUST S. 1963
'r -WML
Eugene Sir Richard Allen
a retired Britisrt diplomat,
urged Saturday that the Unit
ed States establish a national
cultural organization inde
pendent of the government
but supported and encouraged
by it.
Sit Richard is a former
British ambassador to Burma,
and was a speaker at the Pa
cific Northwest Assembly at
the University of Oregon, at
tended by about 60 commun
ity leaders from the North
west. The Assembly is co-
sponsored by the university
and the American Assembly
of Columbia university.
Speaking earlier Saturday
was Mrs. Catherine D. Wor
rell, deputy assistant secre
tary of state for educational
and cultural affairs. The As
sembly is probing the prob
lem of "Cultural Affatrs and
Foreign Relations."
Channel Cultural Work
I think it is going to be
essential for America to chan
nel her cultural work as we
in Britain have done, through
a central coordinating organ
ization divorced from her In
formation Service," Sir Rich
ard said.
Mrs. Norrell described U.S.
educational and cultural ef
forts, and said that the cultur
al relations of this country
IN GREECE - Sightseeing in the capital
of Greece, Athens, on the eve of the opening
of the 11th World Scouting Jamboree,
Scouts from Mt. Shasta, Calif., and Medford,
Ore., are entertained by folk dancer Stav
ros Haritodiplomenos, wearing the tradi
tional garb of an evzone. The Scouts, left
to right, are Bill Barnett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Barnett, Mt. Shasta; Terry Hincs
ly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hinesly,
1032 Murray ave., Medford; and Thomas H.
Ness Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Ness, 7 Glen Oak court, Medford. (TWA
photo)
Matrimonial Vows
Exchanged by Pair
While Water Skiing
Cincinnati, Ohio - lUM -Fashion
note: The latest in
wedding attire is a white,
one piece bathing suit for the
bride and black swim trunks
for the groom.
"At least we don't have
to worry about sweltering in
a church," said one brides
maid, attired in a yellow bath
ing suit and improving her
suntan while serving as a
member of the wedding par
ty. The occasion was "I h e
world's first marriage on wa
ter skis," which Sunday at
tracted more than 5,000 per
sons to the banks of Lake
Como in the middle of the
Coney Island amusement
park.
The groom, Ray Shearer.
26, explained that he had
been "through this church
marriage stuff before and a
water ski wedding sounded
like loads of fun."
"After being married once
in a church, I thought I'd
try something different," said
bride Barbara Engcl, 24, a
secretary when she's not wa
ter skiing. Both are members
of the park's "Water Ski
Ballers." The Rev. James Teagarden,
pastor of the Four Square
Baptist church and the only
member of the official party
rmt in a hathine suit, tier-
formed the first portion of
the ceremony on a small lake
side dock, then hopped into
an 18-foot motorboat. .
"By the authority vested
in mp as a minister o'f the
gospel of the state of Ohio
he shouted into tne
microphone as the bride,
hvct man and matron
of honor bounced along on
their skis in the Boat s wane.
All Wore Swim Suits
in addition to the bride
and groom, the entire wed
ding party was bedecked in
ilv rnlnreri bathine suits.
The 11-year-old daughter of
the Ski-Bailers coach opened
the affair by circling the lake
on skis and strewing flowers
in the wedding couple s pain.
Another youngster follow
ed, carrying a ring on a satin
pillow.
The bride admitted before
the ceremony that her mother
"didn't think it was such a
good idea because it's not sol
emn enough" and "dad won't
say anything."
But park officials, beaming
proudly at their success, sug
aocin1 that the ceremony had
worked out better than many
church affairs.
As one spectator put it,
"thev've been wetted . . , 'til
depth do they part."
COME JOIN THE
Hatfields Visit
Multnomah Fair
Gresham-IUPII - Gov. Mark
Hatfield and his wife made a
surprise visit to the Mult
nomah County Fair Saturday
and paid tribute to Oregon
poultry.
The governor told Frank
Williams, superintendent of
the poultry exhibit, that "peo
ple buying frozen chicken
shipped in from Arkansas or
other distant places may not
know it but they are buying
a lot of ice. When they buy
Oregon chickens, they're buy
ing all meat."
Zellerbach, Former
Envoy to Italy, Dies
San Francisco-ttlPH-Jam.es
D. Zellerbach, former U. S.
Ambassador to Italy and
prominent participant in in
ternational affairs, died Sat
urday of a brain tumor. He
was 71.
He underwent an explora
tory brain operation Friday
night and died at 1:10 p.m.
PDT Saturday afternoon at
Mount Zion hospital. Doctors
said he had been suffering
headaches and minor discom
forts during the past several
weeks but there was no indi
cation of the gravity of his
illness prior to Thursday
night when he was rushed to
the hospital.
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i" !
FREEMAN IN ROMANIA
Warsaw - IUPII - U. S. Sec.
retary of Agriculture Orville
L. Freeman ended a three-day
visit to Poland Saturday and
flew to Bucharest, Romania
He will spend two days in
Romania and then travel to
Bulgaria, becoming the first
U. S. cabinet minister to visit
those two nations since World
War II.
National Cultural Organization Urged At Eugene Assembly
Ci- A 1 Ion . fim KornJ nn 1 .1. 1. 1 : I et i I i ...,. -J A. I U a : tt I i -; m 11. . I . .
A 3
are based on both public and
private effort, " the latter in
predominant degree."
She said the growth of cul
tural relations has led today
to about 2,000 organizations
and institutions, including col
leges and universities, engag
ed in some degree in this
field.
"We are not working to
ward a tighter concentration
of effort, but toward on ever
wider diffusion that will re
lease the energies of increas
ing thousands of our citizens.
In their innumerable ways
they will find new and extend
ed contributions they can
make," she said.
Although cultural exchange
programs with Russia will not
in themselves "reform the So
viet Union," in the long run
they may help to influence
Russia in constructive, cooper
ative directions, according to
John Guthrie, director of the
Office of Soviet Union Af
fairs of the U.S. State De
partment. Guthrie was the dinner
speaker Friday during the Pa
cific Northwest Assembly at
the University of Oregon.
"Cultural exchanges are a
reflection of the state of re
lations between the U.S. and
USSR," he said. "During pe
riod of relaxed tensions, the
program will make progress;
when tensions are high, the
program will suffer."
America must reconcile it
self to being misunderstood
by Europeans who read Amer
ican novelists, the noted
American author H e rb e r t
Gold said during the opening
session or tne Pacific North
west Assembly.
Other speakers at the As
sembly included Clifford C.
Nelson, president of the Amer
ican Assembly at Columbia
university. Luncheon speaker
Friday wt: Miles C. Romney,
vice chandler for academic af
fairs of the Oregon state sys
tem of higher education.
British Columbia
Fishermen Return
Vancouver, B.C.-IUPIl-About
6,000 British Columbia sal
mon net fishermen were back
on the fishing grounds today
after the United Fishermen
nd Allied Workers Union
called off a strike Saturday
over salmon prices.
The strike which began 22
days ago cost the industry an
estimated $10 million.
Union Secretary Homer
Stevens announced that fish
ermen had voted 86 per cent
in favor of accepting a rec
ommendation that the dispute
with the B.C. Fisheries As
sociation be referred to a
single arbitrator and that fish
ing be resumed at 3:30 p.m.
Sunday.
The union and the Fisheries
Association have not been
able to agree on the matters
to be referred to the arbitra
tor, but -the two sides will
attempt to settle this in fur
ther meetings.
Federal Fisheries Minister
H. J. Robichaud and B. C.
Labor Minister Leslie Peter
son said if the two sides can
not agree on the terms of
arbitaration, then this matter
should also be referred to the
arbitrator.
Canadians Tour
Columbia Facilities
PnHlanri-(UPII-A 17-mcmber
party of Canadian dignitaries
headed by Minister of Exter
nal Affairs Arthur Laing,
uac tn visit Installations on
the Columbia river today and
Tuesday.
The group is making tne
(rm a the invitation of the
... ---
Bonneville Power administra
tion. The Canadian officials
are concerned with the treaty
hpiwpen Canada and the
United States for joint devel
opment of the Columtna river.
EXPECT 100,000
Ncm Vnrlc -IUPII- Negro in
tegration leaders at a Harlem
strategy session said Saturday
public response to the planned
Aug. 28 civil rights march on
Washington has been so over
whelming that more than
100.000 persons are expected
to attend.
JOHNSTON CRITICAL
Washington -IUPII- Eric A.
Johnston, president of the Mo
tion Picture Association of
America, remained in "quite
critical" condition today, a
George Washington hospital
spokesman said.
8y? ft
LONELY?
"I've got a whole new slant
on life since I joined
Arthur Murray's. People
are so friendly there and
we have such a lot of lun at
the wonderful get-togethers,
1 m never lonely anymore!"
M.L.
life i never dull once you're
good dancer! And learning to
dance at Arthur Murray's i as
easy as ABC. His famous "Magic
Step" gives you the key to all the
latest dances. Studios are open
daily 11 AM to 10 PM. Visitors
are always welcome. Come in
now.
ARTHUR MURRAY
School of
Dancing
W. G. PARKS. Licensee
320 East Main Street Phone 773-5365
Open Sundays
10:00 A.M.-S:30 P.M.
MONDAY and FRIDAY
9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
TUES., WED., THURS..
SAT., 9:30 to 5:30
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