f
.Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1963
Foreign Briefs
West german to meet with khrushchev
Moicow-WPIl-Thomai D.hler, vico-chairman of the West
German Bundeiiag (Parliament), will meet soon with Soviet
Premier Nikiia S. Khruihchev. Weitern lourcei laid today.
Denier U touring the Soviet Union.
DOUBLE KILLING CAUSES UNIVERSITY CLOSURE
Quito, Ecuador - (UPD - Loja university was closed today
while authorities investigated a double killing which may
have been inspired by Communist misappropriation of univer
sity funds. Jorge Piedra Pinas, bursar of the university, shot
and killed government auditor Jose M. Espinosa Monday
night and then committed suicide.
MOSQUE COLLAPSE KILLS 110
Bombay, India-illPll-A Moslem mosque crowded with pray
ing men, women and children collapsed last night in the
central Indian town of Yeotmal, killing at least 110 persons
and injuring 68.
CONGRESSMEN CALL FOR INVESTIGATION
La Pas, Bolivia-lUPIi-Opposition congressmen called on the
U.S. Senate last night to investigate what they described as
U.S. Ambassador Ben Stephansky's "interference in internal
politics." Deputies and senators representing the FSB and
PRA parties, said in a cable addressed to the Senate Foreign
Relations committee that Stephansky appeared to be siding
;with the governing MNR party.
House Being Pushed
Toward Passage of
Foreign Aid Bill
Washington -OJPD- Admin
istration forces today pushed
the House toward a reluctant
approval of the $4.1 billion
foreign aid bill, but observers
predicted a close vote.
The measure, if approved,
would bring to $108.1 billion
the total U. S. outlays for for
eign military and economic
assistance.
With the program under its
'heaviest attack, Democratic
leaders saw possible losses on
!some of the 30 or more amend
ments set for submission to
lay and Thursday.
; However, the leaders hoped
President Kennedy's plea
;Thursday would help win
'.support for the measure.
: Heavy support was build
ing for some of the amend
ments to the bill, particularly
one that would block, at least
temporarily, construction of
',a huge steel mill for India.
! Other Congressional news
' Small Business: A spokes
'man for the AFL - CIO ex
pressed sympathy for the
'plight of the small retailer,
but insisted that the quality
stabilization bill would make
It worse instead of better.
:Aridrew J. Biemiller, director
of the AFL-CIO department of
legislation, told a Senate com
merce subcommittee that the
federal price-fixing proposal
would tend to squeeze out
small merchants who could
not afford to carry inven
tories of both price fixed
brand names and lower-priced
private brands.
Debt: The Senate Tuesday
passed the administration's re
quest to extend the $309 bil
lion temporary national debt
limit until Nov. 30. The vote
was 57 to 31. If Congress
failed to act, the debt limit
would have reverted on Sept.
1 to its permanent level of
$283 billion.
1Vf, - i
JsssBsssssT
enate (group Molds Showdown
WitEi fSail Leaders
Fire Destroys Small
Barn With Some Hay
Fire early yesterday de
stroyed a small barn and its
contents belonging to Zola Ra
dcy, route 1, box 241, Old
Stage rd the Central Point
Rural Fire department re
ported.' The blaze, reported about
2:41 a.m., consumed the barn
and a ton of hay. Estimates
of the cost of the damage were
not ' made, the department
said.
for a return to heartfelt faith
in Jesus Christ.
Nazism had fire; commu
nism has fire, and Christian
ity had better catch fire."
IN NEED OF AWAKENING Evangelist Billy Graham ad
dresses a press conference in Los Angeles in which he said
the city is in need of a spiritual awakening. Graham said
that because of the nearness of Hollywood, the effect would
be felt around the world. (UPI)
Graham Says Emotion in
Religion May Aid Faith
Los Angeles-IUPII-Evangelist j
Billy Graham said Tuesday
night that more emotion in
religion might spark "a re
turn to heartfelt faith in
Jesus Christ" and help com
bat materialistic philosophy
in a generation "schooled in
violence, sex and mischief."
Graham said emotion was
considered all right at a base
ball game or the theater, but
if we shed a tear or show
a smile in church, somebody
screams 'over-emotion'."
Graham hit at "Godless
theories" and said "the Ten
Commandments have been
laughed at" in his ta-before
a crowd of 34,150. It was the
fifth session in his current
25-day crusade at Memorial
Coliseum.
Graham told his audience
that religion must go deeper
than mere attendance at
church services.
"While ! have never sub
scribed to sensationalism, sur
face emotionalism or flashy
religious demonstrations, I be
lieve there is a burning need
OSU Enrollment May
Fall Under 10,000
Corvallis-flJPIl-Enrollment at
Oregon State University this
fall may be under the 10,000
registration of last year, Mi-
losh Popovich, OSU dean of
administration, told the Cor-
vallis Chamber of Commerce
Monday.
There are about 300 fewer
student reservations for dorm
itories this year, he said.
Last January it was esti
mated there would be 10,900
students enrolled this fall, he
said. This was cut to 10,400
when out-of-state tuition and
entrance requirements were
Increased. Now, he said, the
latter estimate looks opti
mistic.
MOORE'S FACTORY AUTHORIZED
mi
ami
OUT
Pool Factory West Coast Warehouse must be cleared before
September 1, and we are authorized to sacrifice pools at be
low wholesale while warehouse stock lasts -we cannot
guarantee delivery.
PLEASE ALLOW 1 DAY FROM WAREHOUSE TO YOU
BUY FOR USE NOW OR YOU MAY LAY AWAY 'TIL SPRING.
BUT DON'T MISS THESE POOL BUYS OF A LIFETIME!
Big Family Size Pools
You Can Swim In!
Complete with Filter, Motor,
Pump, Ladder, Auto. Surface
Skimmer, Bottom Vacuum
Cleaner. 3 Sixes All 4 Ft. Deep.
20 Ft., 4 Ft. Deep
List $417.00
Sale $277.00
18 Ft., 4 Ft. Deep
Lilt $372.00
Sale $247.00
24 Ft., 4 Ft. Deep
Liu $363.00
Sale $339.00
POOL LADDER
For 4 Ft. Pools
RC9. $49.95 $44.
12 Ft. 36" Deep Pool Only
$100.00 value . . . only $57.00
10 Ft. 30" Deep Pool Only
$71 .00 value . . . Sale Price $39.95
Also Good Choice of Smaller Size Pools, Too
SOLID STEEL WALL TYPE
I) Limitid Quantity
5 63.00-1 2-ft. x 30" Deep-Sle 36.00
"Oi . . 9.00-10 ft. x 24" Deep-Sale 24.77
-jujrv- 28.00 o ti. x -o ueep iie io.yv
" 21 00-9 ff. x 15" Deeo-Sal 13.77
. tfit SitmUmm I'fi 1S.00-6 ft. x IS" Deep-Sale 7.77
Also Steel Fence Pools $11-6 ft. 15" deep 5.99 : $20-8 ft. 20" deep 11.77
Hurry!!! To MOORE'S PATIO & TOY SHOP
816 SOUTH RIVERSIDE - MEDFORD, OREGON
Washington -flIPIl- Members
of the Senate Commerce Com
mittee held a showdown ses
sion with union and manage
ment negotiators today to see
if there was any chance for
an agreement in the railroad
rules dispute.
Labor Secretary W. Willard
Wirtz, who continued his me
diation efforts until 4 a.m.
(EDT) today, joined the
closed-door session.
Two chiefs of the major
rail unions - Engineers Presi
dent Roy Davison, and Fire
men's Union President H. E.
Gilbert - flew to Washington
Tuesday night for last minute
talks with Wirtz.
Wirtz presented new pro
posals to leaders of the five
unions in an effort to clinch
a tentative arbitration agree
ment reached last Friday.
Chairman Warren G. Mag
nuson (D-Wash.), of the Sen
ate Commerce committee,
called today's meeting to see
whether his group should go
ahead with legislation to avert
a threatened Aug. 29 nation
wide rail strike.
The administration has been
attempting to get a private
agreement so it would not be
necessary to pass a law for
settlement of the snarled con
troversy. But peace efforts by
Wirtz ran into snags over pro
cedures for settling secondary
issues and the wording of the
arbitration agreement.
Has Proposal
At his news conference
Tuesday, President Kennedy
disclosed .that the committee
members would present a pro
posal by Wirtz "for settlement
of the dispute."
Kennedy said that if the
plan is turned down, the Sen
ate committee "must make a
judgment as to whether they
will accept the legislative pro
posals we sent up, or some
proposal of their own."
If the committee approves
the administration proposal
for ending the work rules con
troversy, it would be turned
over to the Interstate Com
merce commission (ICC).
One member of the commit
tee was optimistic about a
solution to the four-year-old
deadlock.
After hearing Wirtz's pro
posal for settling the dispute,
Sen. Hugh D. Scott (R-Pa.)
said: "I think there's good
reason for hope here." But he
added that Wirtz asked that
the plan be kept confidential.
Works On Differences
Wirtz was attempting to
eliminate differences between
the union and management
spokesmen over the proposed
arbitration agreement and
procedures for handling sec
ondary issues in the dispute.
Sources close to the com
mittee indicated that the selec
tion of a group to confer with
Wirtz and labor and manage
ment representatives, in ef
fect, constituted an endorse
ment of the new proposal.
One of the unsettled issues
is whether bargaining on the
so-called minor matters should
come before or after arbitra
tion of the two key disputes
employment of . firemen on
diesel locomotives and the
size of train crews.
Stocks Mark Time; Steel Is
Firm; Chrysler Up; GM Down
New York -IUPD- Stocks
marked time today.
Steels generally were firm
Bethlehem slipped a small
fraction but Republic, U. S.
Steel and Youngstown firmed.
Chrysler added V4 but Gen
eral Motors dipped Vj.
Du Pont jumped 134. East
man Kodak slipped a fraction.
Virginia - Carolina bounced
back from Tuesday's decline
and added V4. IBM jumped
2 '4 and Control Data ad
vanced 1V4. Litton, Fairchild
Camera and High Voltage
Engineering tacked on large
fractions.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - ffl - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 717.27. off
1.S4; 20 railroads 175.69,
off 0.55: 15 utilities 143.82,
off 0.07, and 65 stocks
259.65, oil 0.54. Sales Tues
day were about 3.66 million
shares compared with 3.65
million shares Monday.
Mt. Ashland Loop
Area Is Toured
By Advisory Group
A group of area business
men and women toured the
Mt. Ashland Loop rd. Aug. 14.
They were accompanied by
Carroll Brown, supervisor of
the Rogue River National for
est, who described the points
of interest at which the group
stopped.
The group inspected the Mt.
Ashland ski area where Dr.
Elmo Stevenson explained the
history of the area and the
proposed improvements. Dr.
Stevenson, a member of board
of directors for the Mt. Ash
land corporation, has been in
terested in developing this
area for several years.
McDonald Basin, a deteri
orated watershed, was inspect
ed and the condition of the
soil and vegetation was dis
cussed. Glendon Jefferics,
ranger on the Ashland Ranger
district, explained the reme
dies the Forest service pro
poses to combat the erosion.
Damage to Campground
Lunch stop was at Wrangle
Gap campground where the
damage to the shelter was
examined. A large tree struck
a corner of the shelter and
caused severe damage to one
end of the structure.
The tour continued into the
. Silver Fork basin where
i erosion control measures and
j forage production for live
stock were discussed. The
policy of the Forest service on
i management of resources for
i recreation was explained and
commented upon.
The last portion of the trip
was over the Beaver Creek
rd. into the Applcgatc valley.
Tour Members
Tour members were Eric
Allen Jr., Harlan Cantrall,
Bill Hallin, Jack Hanel, Mrs.
I K a t h cryn Heffernan. Mrs.
Marcel LePiniec. Stuart Mc
Queen, Aubrey Norris. Tom
Oliver, and Robert Shaw, who
are members of the Rogue
River National Forest Ad
visory board.
i The trip was to acquaint
them with some of the prob
lems and programs the Forest
service has In this area. Their
comments and sugges 1 1 o n s
help form the decisions of the
forest supervisor in the area.
' Martin Grier and Fred
Straubc, two Applcgate valley
cattlemen, accompanied the
Tuesday's prices on
stocks:
Allied Chemical 4!H.
Alum Co Am 64
American Air Lines 28 'a
American Can 45
American Motors 18
AT&T mJ4
American Tobacco 27' 4
Anaconda Copper 4!)
Armco 5Jla
American Standard 17
Bendix Corp SO?i
Bethlehem Steel 304
Boeing Air 33
Caterpillar Corp 45'
Chrysler Corp 63 Ja
Coca Cola 101 'j
CBS til'.
Columbia Gas 3(1 4
Continental Can 4fl'i
Crown Zcllerbach 40 'a
Crucible Steel 23".
Curtiss Wright 203,
Dow Chemical 5!
Du Pont 243'i
Eastman Kodak 11 1J.
Firestone 34' 1
Ford S2i
General Dynamics 23 1 2
General Electric 81',
General Foods R4 .
General Motors 72 'a
General Portland Cement 22 'i,
Georcia Pacific 52
Greyhound 4144
Gulf Oil 4Hi
Homestnke 52J,4
Idaho Power 35
I.B.M 44(l'i
Int Paper 30-",
Johns Manville 40 4
Kennecott Copper 73
Lockheed Aircraft 3(M
Martin
Merck 9334
Montana Power - - 38
Montgomery Ward 388
National Biscuit 5538
New York Central 22'4
Northern Natural Gas 5638
Northern Pacific - 47 1,
Pac Gas Elcc 33 '4
Penney. J. C 437B
Penn RR 20B
Pcrmanente Cement - 17 '4
Phillips .... 521.
Procter & Gamble 79
Radio Corporation 707
Richfield Oil 47
Safeway 61 '4
Santa Fe Pfd 29 'i
Sears 93 1 2
Shell Oil . 46 'i
Socony Mobil Oil 705g
Southern Co 53 '2
Southern Pacific 37 'a
Sperry Rand 14 18
Standard California 66
Standard Indiana 65
Standard N. J 70'4
Sun Mines lia8
Texas Co 72 '8
Texas Gulf Sulfur 16
Texas Pacific Land Trust .... 23 'i
Thiokol .... 21
Trans America 537a
Trans World Air 22
Tri-Continental 46 8
Union Pacific 39T8
United Aircraft 4Si
United Air Lines 38s
U. S. Plywood I98
U. S. Rubber 492
U. S. Steel 4B8
United Utilities 38 SB
West Bank Corp 41,
Westinghouse 36
You Specify. . .
....We'll Satisfy
Oakland, San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Other California
Points.
Call Jack Fitzgerald. ) 73-7761
Lcs Anaeles-Seattle
LAwlllE Express, Inc.
llv PETER' f(iwV
AND iS-' V
MARY Vr m They
fel ff Really...
V v f if --v h&f tit
w4 M
7v w
Par "d
"Folk Singers?"
by Jack Ryan
The purists say no, the public says yes, and
it all makes for a box-office boom.
Read Jack Ryan's answer in his
penetrating portrait of the
country's smash-hit trio in the
AUGUST 25TH
Veekei
Issue
8nd JFaznily
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
group as guests of Neil Sut
tell, Applcgatc district ranger.
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