Slain
Filed ii Mional
8uan)
Scandal.
$2,470 Asked on
'Position Bond'
Over Officers
Salem-fUrt-Thfe firat of sev
eral claims against bonding
companies as the result of the
misappropriation of Oregon
National Guard funds have
been filed by the attorney gen
eral's office, it was disclosed
Tuesday.
Investigations into National
Guard financial operations
following the death of Ad
Gen. Alfred Hintz last year
led to the discovery of the
m isa DPropriations.
Report of the irregularities
In . the National Guard ac
counts was made to the Ore
gon Legislature this year by
Secretary of State Howell Ap
pling Jr.
Result of Findings
The action against the bond'
ing companies was a result
of the findings of Appling's
auditors.
The first claim was for $2
470 and was filed against an
insurance company which
held a so-called "position
bond" over National Guard
staff officers authorized to
draw checks and claims on
state funds, Asst. Atty, Gen.
Peter Herman said.
Herman said the bonding
company was being asked to
replace $2,470 drawn in false
claims for rations in order to
provide liquor and other
goods for official parties at
Camp Clatsop (now Camp
Rilea) in 1957, 1958 and 1SS9.
The claim filed with the bond
ing firm said the money ap
parently was drawn by on
or more of four or five high
ranking officers covered by
the bond but that It has not
been determined which one
drew the money.
An auditor's statement filed
with the claim quoted one of
ficer as saying the false draft
in 1959 was ordered by Hintz.
Atty. Gen. Robert Thornton
said the state could claim up
to $5,000 on the personal bond
of Hintz and $5,000 on the
blanket policy against the
others.
Herman said investigation
has shown a shortage in Na
tional Guard funds of be
tween $22,000 and $23,000.
Unauthorised Protects
Auditors said that much of
the money had been used for
unauthorized projects at
Camp Withycombe. .
Additional claims will be
filed as soon as the state
learns whether or not the fed
eral government intends to
lay claim against the state for
federal surplus property ob
tained from the Tongue Point
Naval Station on an altered
requisition, Herman said.
Soviet, Chinese
Envoys Agree
To Blast U. S.
Hiroshima, Japan - IUPII -
Feuding Russian and Chinese
Communist delegates to
world ban the bomb confer
ence here today buried the
hatchet long enough to agree
on a resolution condemning
alleged U.S. "war policy."
Resolution Faces
Tough UN Fight
United Nations - HOT - At
rican members of the United
Nations faced a tough fight
today in an effort to win
Security Council approval for
a partial economic boycott of
South Africa.
The United States, Britain,
France and Norway were all
reported against the language
of parts of a resolution ta
bled before the council Tues
day by Ghana,' Morocco and
the Philippines.
Since a resolution must
have seven affirmative votes
Including all five perma
nent members, Britain, the
United States, France, China
and the Soviet Union - to win
approval by the 11-nation
council, some hard bargain
ing seemed likely.
The Afro - Asian resolution
called on the council to ap
prove a boycott of all South
African goods and to call on
states to stop exporting to
South Africa any materials
of direct military value. It
also called on states to cease
"forthwith" the sale and
shipment of arms and am
munition to South Africa.
The U.S. has announced it
will cease exporting arms to
South Africa when current
commitments have been hon
ored by the end of the year.
Britain and France also were
reported in favor of an em
bargo on arms which might
be used by the South African
government against Africans.
They planned to read it as
a final statement by delegates
from 22 countries to the clos
ing session of the ninth an
nual World Conference
against Atomic and Hydrogen
Bombs.
Many Disgusted
This year's conference, split
by arguments between Com
munist and Socialist delegates
as well as intra - Communist
quarrels, appears to have dis
gusted many residents of
Hiroshima who feel their city,
the first to suffer atomic at
tack, has been turned into a
political arena.
Some of Hiroshima's big
gest pacifist organizations
have disavowed all connec
tions with the meeting.
"We must point out that as
shown by the recent world sit
uation, the most serious threat
to world peace comes from the
present war policy of the U.S.
nuclear group," the resolution
said.
Treaty Not Mentioned
It did not mention the nu
clear test ban treaty signed
in Moscow recently. The
treaty has been supported by
the Russian Comunists and
condemned by the Red Chi
nese.
One American delegate
here, Russ Nixon of New York
City, was a member of the
drafting committee. The other
U.S. delegate, Mrs. Carol Ur-
ner of Portland, Ore., said she
would not sign it because it
did not reflect the thinking of
her organization, the Women's
Strike for Peace.
Oregon Accidents
Take Three Lives
School Adminittrafors
Working on Integration
Baltimore, Md.-flJrD- School
administrators, beset by pres
sures on all fronts, are meet
ing here in an attempt to
work out neighborhood school
integration problems to the
satisfaction of Negroes and
whites.
The dozen or so officials
from leading Northern and
Midwest cities admit, howev
er, they have a long row to
hoe.
By United Press International
Three persons died In Ore-
traffic accidents Tuesday.
Ethel Frances Cunningham,
38, Madras, was killed late
Tuesday night when struck
by a cement truck on the
Round Butte Dam road eight
miles southeast of Madras.
Police said she apparently
had been slightly injured In
an earlier accident when the
car in which she was riding
struck a utility pole.
Ernest Duwayne Nyman.
18, Newberg. was killed Tues
day night near Six Corners
in Washington county when
his car went out of control
and crashed.
Mervln Andrew Foster. 18.
Dufur, was killed and his fa
ther injured when their pick
up truck left a rural road
and Overturned In a canyon
15 miles . southeast of The
Dalles Tuesday.
Residents Reminded
Of X-Ray Facility
The chest x-ray committee
of the Jackson County Tuber
culosis and Health association
has called attention this week
to the once-a-month clinic at
Sacred Heart hospital, which
will be held from 7 to 9
o'clock tonight. .
School personnel, especial
ly, are reminded that it takes
a week to 10 days to receive
a report of the chest films, so
they should allow adequate
time for this if it is needed for
a school health certificate.
The clinic also will be open
from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday,
Aug. 8.
Persons wishing chest
x-rays are asked to wear
clothing with a minimum of
buttons and ornamentation on
blouses, dresses, and shirts to
help insure a satisfactory film.
The facility is available to
11 persons 15 years of age
and older.
Coastguardsman Dies
As Result of Injuries
Tillamook-IUPD-Coastguards-
man Tom Rice, 28, Tillamook,
died today as a result of in
juries suffered in a one-car ac
cident about 3 a.m.
Authorities said he died en
route to a hospital. He was a
passenger In a car, driven by
an unidentified man, that
overturned near here.
Profit Taking Snaps
Three Straight Stock
String of
Advances
New York - flJTO - Stocks
bowed to a round of profit
taking today, snapping a
string of three consecutive ad
vances and sending the list ir
regularly lower.
Brokers said the break was
merely a pause for a consoli
dation of the recent three-day
advance and assured Investors
that things would turn up
once the market had caught
Its breath.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - (IMi - Dow
Jones final stock average!
30 Industrials 703.12. off
3.14; 20 railroads 170.11, up
0.77) is uniinoi Ml. 25. up
0.37. and SS stocks 254.05.
off 0.23. Sales Wednesday
were about 3.79 million
shares compared with 3.76
million shares Tuesday.
Wednesday's prices on selected
slocks:
Allied Chemical Sfl'i
Alum Co Am . A4
American Air Lines atn
American Can 4.1
American Motors 17i
ATT ISO1.
American Tobacco 2R'i
Anaconda Copper 4H-
Armco 57
American Standard
Bendlx Corp !',
Bethlehem Steel ail,
Boelnl Air 34
Caterpillar Corp .v,
Chrysler Corp ...... .18',
Coca Cola t
C B S. S.V.
Foreign Briefs
FORMER FRENCH PREMIER IN GRAVE CONDITION
Mats, Franca-d'rT-Former French Premier Robert Schu
man. 77, was reported today to be still in very grave condi
tion following stroke.
TYPHOON HEADING FOR SOUTHERN JAPAN
Tokyo-dW-Typhoon Bess, with maximum winds of 121
miles an hour, today was reported moving slowly through the
Pacific Ocean toward southern Japan. The typhoon warning
center at Guam said the typhoon was located 370 miles esil
northeast of Okinawa at 3 p.m. today and moving northeast
at 10 miles an hour.
20 MEN BURNED IN MEXICO CITY FIRE
Mexico Cliy-fflfH-A short-circuit touched off an explosion
and flash fir which left 20 men with serious burns and
caused an estimated $100,000 damages at an oil refinery at
Cludad Madero in Tamaulipas stale Tuesday, according to
press reports here.
Columbia G
Continent!!. Can 4Vt
Crown Zcllerbach 47'.
Cructblt Steel 21
Curtis Wright im.
Dow Chemical flo
Du Pont 241 ' a
Kaitman Kodak 10!
Fire ton 333;
Ford 10
General Dynamic 24 'a
General Electric - 70 ia
General Koodi , flat.
General Motor 71
General Portland Cement .... am,
GeorRia Pacific .vt4
Greyhound 4 1
Gulf Oil 4tt
llomeatake na
Idaho Powar :vj iu
J B M 417',
Int Paper jji
Johm Manvllte 47
Kennrrott Copper 7a
Lockheed Aircraft 37',. I
Mriln ir, j
Merck nm, .
Montana Power .in1 '
Montgomery Ward 37 1
National BUcult A 4 1
New York Central an.
Northern Pacific 4(i'a I
Pae Gas Elc ... 11
Penney J.C 411 4 '
Penn RR irj,
Permanent Cement 17 ;
Pmlltpa
Procter A Gambia 74 it
Radio Corp Htt
Richfield Oil . 4.M4 :
Safeway tin4
Santa 28 ,
Sara R!i I
Shell Oil 44't ,
Soconv Mobil OH 7(J,
Southern Co 5.V I
Southern Pacific 3.V, j
Sperry Rand 3A
Standard California 57 1 1
Standard Indiana M't
Standard N J 71
Sun Mines ua4 !
Texas Co 72 4 i
Texaa Gulf Sulfur 1V
Texai Pacific Land Truit 2:1 ' 1
Thlokol 2D1 :
Train America .VP.. .
Trani World Air Ifl,
Trl-Conttnental 4Vt
Union Carbida Iiw
Union Pacific 3 '
United Aircraft 4A 1
United Air Unei 3P'
U S. Plywood Sf3
U R. Rubber 4S.
V S Steal 4(4 B
Wwt Bank Corn 43
Weitlnihoiua 3V t 1
Believers in Krebiozen Resume White House
Picketing To Seek Clearance for Drug
Washington -IUPD- Believers
in Krebiozen, the "anti-cancer"
serum, resumed their
stand before the White
House today, hopeful of some
sign that President. Kennedy
would heed their pleas.
Pierre Salinger, the Presi
dent's press secretary, said
late Tuesday he would "look
into" the matter.
The American Medical As
sociation has categorically
labeled the drug "worth
less." Law requires that "plans
for investigational use" be
filed with the Food and Drug
Administration for every
drug under experimental use.
Drs. Steven Durovic and An
drew C. Ivy, Chicago, spnn-
sors of Krebiozen, at first
compiled with this require
ment, then withdrew their
plan charging the FDA with
harassment.
Their action meant that
Krebiozen no longer could be
sent througii interstate com
merce. Persons using the
drug were faced with the
choice of moving to Illinois
or abandoning the treatment.
Abut 200 of them, some en
route to Chicago and many
wearing the symbolic black
of mourning, appeared be
fore the White House Tues
day in support of their plea.
They also picketed the
Health, Education and Wel
fare department.
They sought an executive
order by the President which
would guarantee that those
now taking the serum could
continue to do so until the
National Cancer Institute has
tested the drug.
Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D
111.) has proposed a joint reso
lution under which Krebio
zen shipments to patients
now undergoing the serum
Rogue Valley Edition
Medford
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1963
would be permitted until an
NCI test of the serum is com
pleted. A similar resolution in
the House by Rep. Otis G.
Pike (D-N.Y.), has about 20
co-sponsors.
Mechanics Tools
For RENT At
A to Z Rental
1213 N. Riverside 779-1474
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
"VAN" BUREN SPECIAL
Buy At Wholesale!
60 DODGE
now $965
4-Dr., V-8, R. & H., Auto.
Was $1299
Bus. Ph. 773-7594 8th I Fir Res. Ph. 772-8073
log TOo
36 N. Central
Medford's Bargain Corner
i n $x7k
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Mi
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1.75 Rubber Tires
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nd Friday Nires
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9.UB
Equipment include Sturm;.
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MEN'S 10-SPEED SPORTSMAN
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49.88
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