T
Three-Man Railroad Arbitration Board Named by Kennedy
L-"-'s
V
1
Chairman Seeks
Conference With
Labor Secretary
Washington (UPI) - Chair
man Ralph T. Seward of the
new railroad arbitration board
said today he hoped to confer
with Labor Secretary W. Willard
Wirtz before scheduling hear
ings on two key issues in the
rail rules dispute.
Seward and two other profes
sional neutrals Benjamin
Aaron and James J. Healy
were picked Thursday by Presi
dent Kennedy to serve on the
special board under the first
peacetime compulsory arbitra
tion law.
Joined by two representatives
each from rail labor and man
agement, they will decide
whether firemen are needed on
diesel locomotives in yard or
freight service, and the proper
size of train crews.
No Fixed Plans
Seward, a former member ot
the War Labor Board ana now
irrmartia umoire for Bethlehem
Steel and the Steelworkers, said
he had no fixed plans yet for the
arbitration process.
The law calls for the board to
begin its consideration of the is
sues within 30 days trom Aug.
28 and issue a decision 60 days
later. It will take effect in an
other 60 days.
Wirtz arranned a meeting to
day with representatives of the
carriers and five rail unions to
discuss resumption of bargain
ing on so-called secondary is
sues in the four-year-old dispute.
On matters involving the pay
system, yard and road crew jur
isdiction, run between division
crew - changing point and oth
er issues, the law provides for
renewed negotiations.
Law Signed
The law, rushed through Con
gress and signed by Kennedy
hours before a threatened na
tionwide rail strike, makes no
provision for a deadlock on the
secondary Issues.
The arbitration chairman said
he had never been involved in
a dispute involving railroads in
their role as common carriers.
He said he had arbitrated some
cases involving rail operations
within a steel plant, however.
The other two members of the
arbitration board also have had
wide experience in the field of
labor relations.
Healy, professor of industrial
relations at the Harvard Uni
versity School of Business, has
served as a presidential appoin
tee In a number of disputes in
volving the maritime industry.
On War Labor Board
Aaron, director of the Insti
tute of Industrial Relations at
the University of California at
Los Angeles, was vice chairman
of the University of California
at Los Angeles, was vice chair
man of the Wage Stabilization
Board in 1951-52. He served on
the War Labor Board from 1942
to 1014.
Both the unions and railroads
already have named their mem
bers on the arbitration panel.
The unions designated H. E.
Gilbert, president of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engincmen, and Ray Mc
Donald, vice president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men. Management members are J.
ARBITRATION BOARD President Kennedy
has named the three men shown above as the
public members of the arbitration board to
decide key issues in the railroad rules dispute.
From left, they are James J. Healy, profescor
of industrial relations at the Harvard Univer
sity School of Business; Ralph T. Seward, chair
man, impartial umpire for Bethlehem Steel and
the Steelworkers Union, and Benjamin Aaron,
director of the Institute of Industrial Relations
at the University of California at Los Angeles.
(UPI)
Regional Edition
Paae 2A
MEDFORDtJSiliTRIBUNE
MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1963
Surgeons Rejoin Severed
Arm of Injured Man
Stock Market at New Level;
Dow Jones Reaches 737.98
New York (UPI) Wall Street
found itself at a heady new alti
tude today. By almost any pop
larly understood average, the
market in listed stocks stood
at a new high.
The steps by which any stairs
are built in this area earnings
and dividends of the companies
whose securities are listed on
the exchange had been climb
ing in (his direction for months.
Whether they had climbed to
merely a landing, or whether
they had led to a solid floor
from which further ascent was
possible, was almost a secon
dary consideration. At least
over nightly, the community
which deals in dollar signs could
feel that it had accomplished
something.
It had seen two indexes the
numerical counterparts of the
lines of mercury in clinical ther
mometers used to measure tem
perature break into new high
ground in trading on Thursday.
One of these was the vener
able and venerated Dow Jones
average of 30 industrial stocks.
It closed at 737.98, up 5.06 for
the day and 3.07 higher than the
734.91 it reached Dec. 13, 1901
lhe other was the younger,
but generally regarded as broad
cr-bascd, Standard & Poor's in.
dcx of 500 slocks. It had made
one new record level on Tues
day, when it closed at 72.66.
Thursday, it gained another 0.36
from Wednesday to close at a
new high of 73.00. S&P can back
up with breakdowns by group
ings that it represents 86 per
cent of the market value of all
common slocks listed on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Heavy trading for three days,
almost of the bandwagon type
in the last half-hour Thursday,
had helped put these indexes
at their new levels. It was the
kind of trading relished by lhe
"bulls," or those who wish lo
see a rising market: it was
heavy trading on the upside.
Electronics Pace
Market Advance;
Auto Prices Firm
New York (UPI) Stocks
continued lo advance today.
Electronics paced the gain
with IBM up about 3'k and Lit
ton, Beckman, Electronic Asso
ciates, Electronic Specialty and
Texas Instruments all up 1 or
more. U.S. S,teel rose close to
in the steels. Union Carbide
tacked on roughly a point in
lhe chemicals. Autos were
firm.
Xerox rose more than 2. En
tertainments, drugs, foods and
rubber issues were higher.
Household Finance lost close to
a point in the finance section.
General Foods, Mueller Brass,
Celanese, Clevile, Oxford Pa
per, Paramount Pictures,
Plough, Rohm t Haas, Florida
East Coast Railway, Goodrich
and Varian rose a point or
more.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York (UPI) Dow
Jones final slock averages: 30
industrials 737.98, up 5.0H; 2(1
railroads 171.87, off 0.611; 15
utilities 111.2.1. up 0.53, and 65
slocks 263.72, up 1.01. Sales
Thursday were aboiil 5.7 mil
lion shares compared with 6.07
million shares Wednesday.
E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for
the carriers, and Guy
W Knight, vice president of
labor relations for the Pennsyl
vania Railroad.
Thursday prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Cncmlcnl M
Alum Co Am "U
Amcru-Aii Air Lines iR-1.
American Inn
Americtin Molors
AT&T
American Tolncco . .
Annconrin Clipper .. . .
Ariuco ...
ei-lcun KtnniUnl ..
IH'ncltx Corp
Bethlehem Slcel
tlnclllK Air
HrunMVtek
Calerpillnr Corp
Chrysler Corp
Cr.cn Cola
(-I1S
Columhtn Cits .
. Ill'
.. an"
IR'm
.VJ',
Continental Can
Crown Zellerhach
Crucihle Sleel
Curtlss Wrlht ,
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford . ...
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement .
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homeslake
Idaho Power
IBM
Int Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kennecotl Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Matrln .
Merck
Montana Power
National Biscuit
New Vol k Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney .1. C
Penn Rfl . ..
Permanenle Cement
Phillips
Procter A Gamble
Radio Corp
Rlrhllcld Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Soconv Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Snorry nand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. .1
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Tluokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
II, S. Plvwond
II. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
United Utilities
Wcsl Bank Corp
Wexllnchouse
YoiinRstown
..
... SI '
.. Ur,1.
... 21!',
.. W,
. 24K',
..112 U
.. .'IB
.. 54'',
.. 25 .
..
.. Sll's
.. 711
.. 22'
.. 55',
.. 44' j
.. 4fl,
.. 51
.. 35'i
..450',,
.. 32',
.. 4fl,
.. 74 'a
.. ,'17'i
. ID'.
..104 ,
.. BS4
.. Ml,
.. 23',
. 55',
.. 47J
20',
17
55',
. no
, 74',
, 40',
113 'a
l)7i
47',
Boston (UPI) Tests were
being made today to determine
whether an operation that re
joined the severed right arm of
a father of seven was success
ful.
Lennart Turnquist, 44, of
Reading, who was found bat
tered and barely con
scious Thursday on railroad
tracks in suburban Wakefield
was in satisfactory condition at
Massachusetts General hospital
His name was not on the dan
ger list.
.. 24'
.. 411',
..inn'
3D'
42'
.17 'i
27',
Southern Girls
Grabbing Beauty
Pageant Honors
Atlantic City, N.J.-(UPI)-Southern
girls were well out in
front today in the 1963 Miss
America contest and they have
the figures to prove it.
The judges chose Miss Arkan
sas, Donna Axum, as the winner
in the bathing suit category
Thursday night and they weren't
just whistling Dixie it just
seemed that way.
The 21-year-old brown-eyed
brunette, with 124 ponds dis
tributed neatly on a 5-feet-6
frame, paraded to victory clad
in a white one-piece swim suit.
Her measurements: 35-23-36.
Miss District of Columbia,
Rosanne Tuellcr, 20, won the
talent contest based on her ren
dition of "I Love Paris," in
French. Since Miss Tueller lives
in nearby Virginia and is a na
tive of Florida it was a clean
sweep for the southern belles.
Second Straight Night
It was the second straight
night that beauties from below
the Mason-Dixon Line have
romped off with competition
honors.
Wednesday night Miss Ala
bama, Judith Short, won the
trophy in the bathing suit cate
gory antl Miss Virginia, Dorcas
Campbell, took top honors in the
talent competition.
The third round in the various
categories is scheduled for to
night, with the semifinals and
finals Saturday night.
Winners in the preliminary
evening gown and personality
competitions will not be an
nounced until the semifinals.
Officials said the arm, com
pletely severed near the shoul
der, was rejoined, circulation
was restored and the three ma
jor nerves were reconnected
during a 10-hour and 40-minute
operation by a 13 member sur
gical team.
They said it could not be de
termined immediately whether
the operation was a success.
Surgeons hoped to repeat their
success of last year when they
performed a similar operation.
In May, 1962, during an opera
tion that now is a part of med
ical history, Massachusetts Gen
eral hospital ' surgeons rejoined
the right arm ol 12 - year old
Everett Knowles of Somerville
after the arm was severed when
the boy fell from a train.
The Knowles boy is slowly re
gaining use of his arm with
daily exercise and continued
treatment.
However, several other at
tempts to rejoin severed limbs
at Massachusetts General have
not been successful.
Wakefield police dragged
Turnquist from the path of an
approaching train Thursday aft
er the crew of another train go
ing in the opposite direction re
ported what looked like a dead
man on the tracks. I
Sgt. John Mahoney and Pa-1
' trolman Arthur Bragg found
Turnquist lying on the Boston
and Maine Railroad tracks near
Route 128 in Wakefield shortly
after they received the report.
Mahoney said Turnquist was
lying on his back across the
southbound tracks. His severed
right arm was a short distance
away on the outside of the
tracks. Turnquist also suffered
a deep cut on his head. One
of his shoes was hurled sever
al feet down the track.
Bragg and Mahoney placed
Turnquist on a stretcher and
carried him off the tracks just
as a Boston bound train came
into view. Mahoney also placed
the severed arm in a piece of
newspaper.
A waiting ambulance took
both Turnquist and the arm to j
the Melrose - Wakefield hospi-j
tal. There, Dr. Harry Schwartz I
of Wakefield removed the torn1
sleeve from the detached arm
and packed the limb in a buck-:
et of ice.
Turnquist then was transfer-
red to the Boston hospital. j
Physicians said Turnquist had
lost little blood and his pulse
was strong. They also said the
amputation was rather clean, j
Police said they had not de
termined how Turnquist was injured.
Foreign Briefs
BALL IN LISBON EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON
Lisbon (UPI) U.S. Under Secretary of State George W. Ball
arrived here today en route lo Washington from foreign aid talks
in Pakistan.
RACING CAR ACCIDENT KILLS THREE
Sao Paulo, Brazil (UPI) A racing car went out of control
and overturned at the Intcrlagos track Thursday during trials for
Saturday's 500-kilomctcr race, killing three persons, it was re
ported today.
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER'S
GENUINE
YEAR-END SALE!
This is the real thing...
not just an excuse for a sale!
Make your move to the cir on the move...
PLYMOUTH! It's the real McCoy ... all 1963
Plymouth must go to make way for the 1964'sl
And that means honestto goodness deals!
J"aU Veut Authoring PlrmotilhVahaM C-mir'i ftairantv aiaifl! ealirti in matmal anri worhmanitiir m,
1V03 Ctrl nil oaen npanopo 10 mciuat pittl replacement or lepltf, without crwit lor icauiiefl- path
Get the best all-around compact yet...
VALIANT! Cross our hearts... we're selling
low to make room lor the 1964 models! So
right now is the time to own a Valiant!
or floor, tor 9 yean or 50,000 mllll. wflichlvtr comn lint, 00 Ihl tnami hlne. hurt ana Intarnal pail.
Itintmlltlon tilt and Inllrnal paitl ncludmi manual clutrnli toiqul ronvfitar, Oitvt ihalt. univtrill
lomtl (itcluOlnit dull coverit. rear 1111 and difleientiet. and ran wheel beannii, pietidad Ihl vtniria
rtll bain tirvictd It rftionibll Inllrvlli according to thi riymoutltViliint Cutiiild Cat Can Khidulll.
HURRY IN! SALE ENDS SOON!
DICK KNIGHT COMPANY
33 South Riverside, Medford,vOregon
V-3
Christine Keeler
Appears in Court
London (UPDP 1 a y g i r 1
Christine Kccler, reduced from
a starring role in Britain's
"scandal of the century" to a
prisoner in a London magis
trate's court, was formerly
charged today with perjury and
conspiracy to obstruct .justice.
She and three alleged fellow
conspirators were released on
bail following a 10-miiuite hear
ing on lhe charges in Marl
borough Street court- They were
ordered to appear in court
again Sept. 13. All lour had
spent the night in jail a new
experience for Miss Keeler, the
21-year-old red-haired beauty
whose affections brought the
downfall of War Minister John
Profumo three months ago and
set off a scandal that almost
toppled the government of
Prime Minister Harold Mac
millan. Detectives also arrested
Christine's friend, Paula Hamilton-Marshall,
21. and Miss
Hamilton-Marshall's maid, Mrs.
Olive Breaker, on the same
charges.
Orientation Week
To Start at PU
Forest drove Orientation
week (or approximately 320
freshmen at Pacific university
gets under way Sunday with a
reception by university officials
(or parents and students at Wal
ter hall.
An official welcome dinner is
planned Sundnv at which time
Dr. M. A. F." Ritchie. Pacific
university president, will ad
dress the newcomers.
Sept. 12 has been set as the
first day for registration of all
students. Admission officials at
the university have predicted
that total student body enroll
I ment w ill exceed the 1.000 mark.
j about equal with the number of
students in attendance last yar.
Winners Listed
At Slate Fair
Charlene Frazier, Grants
Pass, was named reserve cham
pion of the 4-1 1 intermediate
cake baking contest at the Ore
gon state fair. Each contestant
made a plain butter cake using
soft wheat cake flour.
Red award winner in the
same contest from southern
Oregon was Bobby Hubbard, Ea
gle Point.
Shirley Roach and Dar 1 e n e
Thompson, both Central Point,
each received $8 from the Ore
gon CowRelles (or their demon
stration featuring beef in an
Italian noodle casserole. They
were entered in the senior team
division. Also winning a blue
ribbon in that competition was
Carol Foote, Applegate, who
made a three - egg pineapple
cheese cake and received $8.
Bruce Baek, Grants Pass,
was eighth in individual judging
for poultry; Perry Pielaol, Cen
tral Point, won a blue ribbon
in intermediate flower arrang
ing; Marcia Hunlap, Medford,
was a red ribbon winner (or
serving a three course meal con
taining at least four fully pre
pared foods, including prepar
ing, serving and clean-up.
Several girls received blue
ribbons in 4-H knitting judging
competition. They were Carolyn
Barnes, Medford; Judy Frink,
Central Point, Amy Jo Helm,
Ashland, and Caroline Watts,
Grants Pass.
ANTHONY EDEN LEAVES ON VACATION
London (UPI) Former Prime Minister Earl (Anthony Eden)
Avon left on vacation today, much improved after a succession of j
Illnesses but definitely out of politics for good. Avon, who resigned
as prime minister aflcr the Suez crisis, has been plagued by j
poor health ever since. His most recent ailment was a heart
attack suffered last February.
RUSSIANS PURCHASE SCOTTISH CATTLE
Aberdeen, Scotland (UPI) The Aberdeen Angus Cattle So
ciety announced Thursday (hat a group of Russian livestock ex
perts has purchased 1M head of Aberdeen Angus cattle. The 43
hulls and (il heifers will be shipped to the Soviet Union. The price
w as not disclosed.
CHURCH TO CONTINUE COMMUNISM FIGHT
Castel Gandolfo, Italy ( UPI ) Pope Paul VI said today the
Roman Catholic church has not changed its opinion about the
"contagious and lethal malady" of communism, and will fight it
"not only theoretically but practically."
lounge for Visitors
Planned at UO Hall
Eugene A lounge for visiting
alumni and friends of the Uni
versity of Oregon will he pro
vided in Susan Campbell hall,
following a move which will
transfer the regular alumni of
fices to that building from the
Erb Memorial Student union.
Office space on the second
floor of the former dormitory,
will accommodate the alumni
staff, the Old Oregon staff, and
also the offices of Karl Onthank,
secretary for the I'niversity of
Oregon Mothers and Dads or
ganizations. The lounge, once used by
freshman girls who lived there,
will be the site of programs and
small receptions for alumni, i
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