Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 19, 1963, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., September 19, 1963, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMEET rifliiyjiriy) mm ORUEHLY DEMONSTRATION More than 5,000 whites and Negroes, many of them carry ing signs, are shown as they paraded in orderly Attorney General Opposes Use of Troops in South WASHINGTON (UP!) - Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said ; today that "people can't be led 1 by bayonets" and federal troops j never can be a means of en forcing civil rights in the South. Th vMnot offirar'c ramartc i made in commentins on the vio-I lence in Birmingham, were seen by some as an indication that President Kennedy would not in tervene with federal troops in the racially-torn Alabama city. Seven Negro leaders from the Deep South were meeting with the Chief Executive at 2 p.m. (PDT) to urge the dispatch of federal troops to Birmingham. King Leads Group The group, headed by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., contends that troops are needed to keep order in the city in the wake of last Sunday's bombing of a Negro church which killed four young girls. The attorney general said j "only a change of heart can bring about the changes need ed in the South." He said communications be tween whites and Negroes in Birmingham had broken down and must be restored before any steps can be taken toward eas ing the situation. Must Accept Need "The whites have to accept the need to give the Negro his elemental rights," Kennedy said. The attorney general noted that there was not a single Ne gro on the Birmingham police force and said this was one of the major reasons the Negro j community in the city distrusts all law enforcement officials. He recommended appoint ment of Negroes to the police force as the first step in re storing Negro confidence. Jury Selection May Be Completed Today GRANTS PASS - Jury selec tion was expected to be com pleted this morning for the first degree murder trial of Norman j Stewart Thomas, 22, of Grants rass, wno IS cnargea n con- Miles Harper, 48, of Grants Pass, last July. ., Court was recessed about mid - afternoon yesterday when 20 more prospective jurors had to be called. About 50 prospective jurors already have been ques- tioned. Many of those excused from jury duly are against capital punishment, and others indicat - ed bias in the case. After selection of the jury, te court will view me scene of the crime before statements are given. opening OEMnNSTnATons inns' sikakmvs pictiiu-: KIM 4 l.L'MPL'It. Malaysia I'PI t Thirty Malaysian drmnn- irjmr broke Into the rpsiricncr todav, burned a picture of President Sukarno and threatened tojim) in providing climate control let tire to the building. NEf.rtOES BE.NTKN AT KU KLLX KLAN RALLY ST. AtOl'STl.NE. Fla. (CPU Four Negroes ere badly beaten Wednesday night when they drove their car Into t Ku Klui Klan rally In a wooded area two mile from here. ENGLISH CHANNEL RAIL TL'NNEL PROPOSED KlVDON (VPD A IB-man committee of eiperls today rec Ammended the conMniriinn of Channel to establish the first llcs and the conlinrnl. fashion around the federal post office building in San Francisco Wednesday, to protest the recent Birmingham, Ala,, bombings. (UPl) Committee Is Told Classroom Should Be Cooling should be considered J ; essential to the economics of j learning and working environ j ment in schools in southern Oregon's climate, the Medford j school district's Citizens Advi- sory Committee was told last nlsm Adequate heating and cooling in school plants was discussed by Chester W. Jarrett, manager Council on Aging Heed Questioned SALEM (UPl) - The Stale Council on Aging was advised Wednesday to relate its success to the legislature in human terms. ' The admonition by Sen. Alfred Cor belt (D-Portland) came shortly before the council elect- ed Don Chapman, Portland, ex ecutive vice president of Ore gon Physicians' Service, as chairman for the 1963-65 bien nium. Mrs. Ann Chambers, Ore gon City labor official, was re elected secretary. Corbett told the group's quar terly meeting some legislators question the need to conlinue the council. "You have operated very quietly, and have not taken credit for much you have done. Maybe you did your job Idd well," he said. Outgoing Chairman J. Wesley Vinhitlcnn Ptioino cairf "if u b . ' r for lhe state council to blow its horn and shift the spotlight from the work done by local agencies. Nicholson said the council's 1903-85 budget was $44,534. He said under executive order plans have been prepared to trim this 14 per cent to $38,299 or by 21 per cent lo $34,875 if the Oct. 15 election results in defeat of the tax increase measure. County Court Will Attend GP Meeting The mcmbers of the j jn Grfmts pass Frldav to aUend ithe District 4 meeting of the 1 Assocjation 0 Oregon Counties, j Due t0 the meeting, Countv ! Judge Earl MjHer announced j (nat ihc regular Friday session j 0f he Jackson county court will I be held Monday. Sept. 23. . District 4 comprises Jackson, Josephine. Douglas, Coos and , Curry counties. Principal items lo be considered will be various laws passed by the 1963 legisla lure wnicn aiicci cramira mm i cost accounting svsicms ior roaa aeparimems. of the Indonesian ambassador railroad runnel under the English permanent link belee the British ; Cooling Essential of public services lor the Port land General Electric company. He is considered an authority on climate control in school plants. He illustrated his presenta tion with slides of school plants in the Portland area where an extensive research program was conducted by PGE in coopera tion with six school boards. The research project was conducted to gather information about heating and cooling classrooms. Figures Are Presented Jarrett presented figures on the cost of operating heat pump type systems for heating and cooling and compared them to the cost for heating units only. At Estacada High school, in which only heating units con. sisting of individual electric unit ventilators in each room were installed, the operating cost was 14.128 cents per square foot to heat the building, according to the research project. At the new Mabel Rush grade school, which has a central air to water heat pump with unit ventilators. the operating cost was 5.088 cents per square foot. Other costs of operating heat ing and cooling systems in the research project schools ranged from about 11 cents per square foot to 3.7 cents per square foot. Cost of Installation The cost of installation of a heat pump system is more than other conventional heating units, Jarrett said, but this additional cost is offset by reductions pos sible in construction. Cited as examples of building cost reductions were elimination of fire proof areas to house heat ing units, and npenless win. dows, or fewer windows. Such changes in the basic construc tion must be made in the pre liminary planning ot a new building, however, Jarrett noted. Jarrett reviewed other factors which should be discussed in considering whether school plants should be cooled. One concerned the learning efficiency of the student, and how it is affected if the stu dent is uncomfortable. If t h e student is too uncomfortable. his learning efficiency may drop as much as 25 per cent, he noted. Extended School Year Another factor conerned the extended school year. Jarrett said school officials recognize that school plants will remain open (or classwork longer than nine months, and some form of cooling the rooms in the warm er months is almost vital. Delos Williams, assistant state superintendent of public instruc tion in charge of schoolhouse 0iannin(, said certain points , i. . r. have been proven in a climate controlled classroom. These include less absentee ism, lewer disciplinary prob lems and less illness, he said. Not yet proven, but believed to be certain is higher achievement among the students, Williams j said. He said there are 12 schools 1 in Oregon which have some j form of heating cooling sys tems, and that Oregon s one . of the Icadins states in lhe un in public schools. s.,J,, C.,i; September Showing Hghef Raft Of Jobs president: Mrs. Dorothy Jack SALEM UP1 - A high rate!";- pf. rUrJ; Jrs' of employment and a loner rate Be hal Orr, Redmond, Mrs f insi.rvl unomnlovmeni w a I Kelofl Bates, Klamath Falls and noted during the first part of ; September, employment com j missioner David H. Cameron I said today. Regional Edition 40 PAGES Four Sections Kennedy Cancels Portland Speech; Schedule Altered Brief Visit at . Tongue Point Set PORTLAND UP Presi dent Kennedy today called off a scheduled speech in Portland next week in the face of threat ened picketing by the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People. The White House in Washing ton, D.C., announced a revised schedule today which calls for the President to make only a brief, 15-minute visit in Ore gon to the former Tongue Point Navy base near Astoria. The earlier schedule had Ken nedy visiting both the Astoria and Portland area with a speech listed. Would Dedicate Project Local officials said the speech had been scheduled to dedicate the new senior citizens housing project, the Northwest Towers, Sept. 27. But Wednesday the Portland Housing Authority, in a telegram to Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore.) recommended Kenne dy cancel the dedication be cause of the picketing possibility- Today's announcement from the White House eliminated the Portland stop. New Schedule Listed The new schedule calls for Kennedy to travel by helicop ter from Tacoma to Tongue Point, arriving next Friday at l:ft p.m. (pdtl. tie wilt inspect the former base there and meet with a citizen's committee in terested in making other use of the site. He is scheduled to leave at 1:20 p.m. fpdt) for a helicopter flight to the Seattle Tacoma International Airport, from where he will fly to Red ding, Calif. En route to Redding, he wil! fly over the Dunes area between Florence and Coos Bay, the White House said. Roxy Ann Fires Burn 30 Acres Two fires, believed to be man- j caused, were extinguished yes-; terday afternoon on Roxy Ann ; butte by Medford firemen and; state forestry department ' crews. The fires were about a: half-mile apart. City firemen fought a 20-acre blaze which burned grass and trees in an old abandoned or chard on Hillcrest rd. west of the Cherry lane junction. For estry department crews sup pressed a 10-acre fire in grass one half-mile north and east of Hillcrest Td. Medford fire department, which received its first alarm about 2:10 p.m., had eight men and three pumper trucks on the scene. To the other fire, outside the Medford district, the for estry department sent eight men with four trucks. They were dis patched about 2:25 p.m. and had the fire controlled shortly after 4 p.m. Patrolmen were mopping up the fires today. Oregon state police and Jack son county sheriff's deputies to day questioned Harold Edwin Gould, 18, of 825 Park sl and John Hansen Miller, 18, of 1661 Ross lane, who were reported discharging firecrackers about one half mile from the fires. The boys, cited for unlawful use of fireworks are scheduled to appear in district court Friday. Local law enforcement offi cers said both boys denied be ing in the fire areas during the ailernoon. Practical Nurses To Install Officers Oregon Licensed Practical convention in Medford this week, will install officers at a banquet tonight in the Medford hotel. Mrs. Gloria Glasscock, Port- , "Ort- 1.. .1M.I lap. will K iana, eicciea issi year, wm ae installed president. The organ ization names half of the offi cers on alternate years for two year terms. Elected in business session yesterday attemoon were Mrs. Thclma Marty, Medford, first vice president; Mrs. Virginia Uard- priricViii. second vice Mrs. Gisela Rolen. Coos Bay, nominating committee. Mrs. Helen Dwyer, Klamath fails, is the Tctiring president. Kennedy Declares Tax Cut Needed To Bolster Economy Chief Executive Addresses Nation To Promote Bill Republicans Deaf To President's Plea WASHINGTON UPI) - Pres ident Kennedy has appealed to the natron to back his proposed $H billion tax cut bill, a meas ure he claims will stimulate the economy and erase the threat of a future recession. The President made his plea for the bill he described as "the most important domestic eco nomic measure lo come before the Congress in 15 years" in a nationwide radio - television speech Wesdnesday night. Shortly before his speech, in a four-line note to Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (D-Ark, chairman of the House Ways and Means com mittee, Kennedy pledged to fore go government pump - priming outlays if Congress enacts the tax cut. He agreed that the two roads of pump - priming and tax reduction cannot be traveled at once. But as far as Republican con gressional leaders were con cerned his pledge and his en treaties fell on deaf ears. Press for Showdown They accused him of ducking the issue of heavy federal spend ing and pressed for a major showdown on a House GOP move to harness the lax cut. Republican National Chairman William E. Miller also sought equai time from lhe networks to reply to Kennedy's speech. The President voiced particu lar concern about the GOP move to sidetrack the bill unless his administration attains specific economy goals for the next two fiscal years. "Let us not be petty or par tisan on matters such as this," he said. "We are not talking politics we are talking about more jobs and tewer reces sions. The nalion needs a tax cut now not a tax cut 'if not a tax cut 'when' not a lax cut in the future nor a tax cut for lhe few," be said. "This nation needs a tax cut now that will benefit every family, every busi ness and every part of the na tion." Pledges Economies At the same lime Kennedy de clared he would not tolerate any wasteful or inefficient federal activities. He said his adminis tration was pledged lo a bal anced budget within a balanced economy. Replying la critics he said had accused the administration ot waste, the President said there was greater waste in having four millions persons unemploy ed. The government, he said, is attempting to rid itself of any r' f1""1 m K TJ'T: wortd lor the American dollar Jakarta garrison commander ed number al rackets, lhe prah waste that exists. j parking space and funus tor a j jrcedora. A lax cut can help j Brig. Gen. Umar Fe Nahadi- j lorn al confidence ia lhe proceM Kennedy said the high war- j night cM1Pt: al tfie 3UV eni!c us balance our international se-j kusumah told eithens lo re-j ol disarmament will turn out lo time and postwar taxes paid by tcntion vste. i counts and end lhe oulilow of j main calm and cooperate with! he salved even under Hie most Americans are no longer ncccs-! According to Judge Earl M. gold by helping make lhe Amor- notice and troops in restoring or- i mistrustful approach on the part sary and are harmful to the i MiHcr. the committee will dis-iican economy more modern, el-jdcr after youlbfui rioters had) of skeptics in the West . . ." lie economy ! cuss lhe requests and consider ifirient and productive by en- j spent lhe day smashing and) said. He blamed them in part for IP05'6 changes in the budget, abiing our goods lo compete ! burning British property. i Earlier today Canadian friw the 1958 and i960 recessions and i li l!,e projects are approved by more successfully wilb lbavo of In Singapore, the Royal Air ! Minister Lester B. Pearson cb said they tould cause future re- i e committee and the lunds are Uie most efficient foreign fac-j Force announced it is sending ed for a strengthening of cessions unless Congress goes along with his proposals. (See utory on page 2A) 34,491 Registered I Voters Are Listed A totai of 34.49J Jarkson couniy midrnls wjJi be eheihte j v. ' wv, in "V jv lisr i.iui election, accordina to fh. final rmm1 hv ihp nWtinn Breakdown shows the Demo ..... ...ni . ,u... ijieiii., comoared to !.! for (he Re- ,... n.r I... 1 . lW-& HWCJKHWHia. ,., , .)::!, , mailed Wednesday to the secre tary of slate's office in Salem to be used in the mailing of vot ers' pamphlets. The IoIbI released Monday did not include part of the reg istration figures and was not the final count. Elections department officials reportea ins nmee oanoisi will be available Bt the elections j department on the second floor of the courthouse starting Mon day for registered voters who! know they will be out of town Oct. 15. I MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, - pan a I 11 if V ) PBESJDEKT'S APPEAL President Kennedy went before Jbc nation on radio and television f hi. public support of his proposed most important dDmesuc legislation in 35 years. 3J33) Highlights of Kennedy's Speech On Tax Reduction WASHINGTON (UP!) - Here are the highlights of President Kennedy's speech Wednc s d a y night on the proposed $!! bil lion lax cut-. Jo))s; "A tax cut means more jobs for American work e r s. ' More after - money means more ; buying power for consumers: and investors and this means move production and the jobs; our nalion needs." Recession: "A tax cut means; new protection against another; tragic recession. I do not say a; recession is inevitable without a ; tax cut or imiiassible with one. : We need a tax tut to keep this present drive from running out of gas." Budgei Committee Wii! Meet Today The Jackson county budget committee will meet this after noon to consider the possible purchase of property on Eighth uudget structure, no puhlic hear - ... . . avsiiame wiuun ie titotetu. ina uill ho jwuiirwi ) The court has been offered' f j. the property at the corner of! Tfanffgr KPfliipHt King and Eighth sts. by the Cuj "iCI FiCUCili Cornice Properties, Inc., for)A f- i . J 5SI.769.11. Miller explained that) one possible source lor lius money would be the capital im provcmenl fund. , ittK 4(.tMWt tilt U). i ioW M )h Ao. L.. L,mn QC ...i - ioaiUinue lhe present arrange- . xv,n. Za. nv inf rmintY noins uname id leee eounie had been hired ior (V,. .;,. ',. ..-hnnnn l.w Mt 3 t ii,.jr mm anA Wl 1 WtATHtR VHF. AST-. 1 mt ( lljroMjrl Frldav mlh vribll 5S. Hltt i. Ifinp. Hie' YftfrttJty . , . t l.o Ttii Mtunint s iQuf Skies Toniphi Xtmsrl nfljv . Vllpffl i Km itimnre n ) Mwnn-si tTiM . . S 11 )rl Qujrlfr . rp 111 Htmuv. the nllt pUnn. i l.n almml lll.tviiv ttiv.Ti t ih .jrll. d ih sun Jn O.-l (tftf milt re yieccuti t TnmirtTH "il". - Tribune SEPTEMBER !9, 1963 ?UHUUIJ Wednesday night lo appeal for i Mm. mS S.i ih $35 biiiion lax cut. lie called it the markets: "A tax cut means new American citizens mii spend an overwhelming per centage of lhe eslra afler-lax dollars left in their pockets, and this spending will broaden the markets of businessmen. The multiplied af-,; feet will create a new market right here at home nearly equal to the gross national prod uct of Canada and Australia combined." Budget: "A tax tut means higher family incomes, higher business profits and a balanced federal budget. Prosperity wiHjJhsD iD barit BW3Y Sr0!n lhe batance out budget By low- i enng tax rates ai ! jabs and incomes I increasing! we can ex-1 tax revenues and bring! our budget into balance; and to assist further in this effort, we have pledged an ever tighter! rein on lederal exiwndiluies, ! limiling our outlays lo only lhase acilvitios which are lully "" n(c- - - - " 'T "i mg will be conlroiicd and ourpKamst the new Bnlisn Com- deficit wiM be reduced." j monwcailb nation Df Malaysia j Hollar IJrain; "A tax cut ! new Bmtii (hc i "7 w.ii- !mcnt in America more Bttrac - i thin M.mHmftnl m..J " man mvcsimom awoBd." Vfl VrVUIlCli AQcilQa Jteouesls lo transfer two li- j mior licenses will be considered j by lhe Medford cily council al a k . k . r, si : '""' J" '8 cA hal1 1 .-v. .... , , J8; hcid bJ ciub- 33 South Front St.. to a ocaton al OTln nignwny. 1 Th nlhnr roniuivl c iriin tint- At -. ... itho W) hi. jh j Order of Moose lodge, !! Ncw - town St., lo the Jackson hofcl, i !! .South Central ave i Public hearinas will be held Ji? , . lf W on proposals lo vBrBle a portion , of fiosue Valley Heighls sub - idiviwon and Jo vatale an easl- west aiiey m B!tni( S, Riverside jaooilioj). ! j WASHfNGTON ttiPI! Presi - oent B.enneiy wednewtay signed a bdi to allow the state of tire- gon lo make a land exchange with the C. and B. Livestock Co. near Hermiston, Ore. 58th Year Price 10 Cents! No. 556 Ohio Senator Decides to Vote Against Treaty Ratification Said Sriif Assured WASHINGTON WPii - Tres- Wriroroe in SJo. ow kient Kennedy's nuclear test ban j He said Russia woM wet treaty lost a vote the adminis- carae ls f Severn- SraMoj) fbougfci a had today meais OT ate " te . c- i t t . eace members tn Moscow lor t . ne I Ratification by the Senate sti!! was assured, however. The Obioan, who voted for lh agreement in the Senate Foreign Relations Committe, likened Hie Irealy lo'Jhe Munich pad o!jKonrad Adenauer's Bo, gov !9;w and said he does "not be-j eminent "inevitably" mould iieve it is in the interest of i throw a monkey vsrench into peace" and U.S. security. plans for relaxation of interna- Tta.s teT!!, His announcement hrtmfibt She rf the Wgtet total o! declared apposition ! to participate in the new isrs volcs lo 14 and trimmed the o disarmament conference sure or probable favorable votes 10 j a!f of nest year. Bui treaty backers were still j "The Soviet government he assured that when the President jneves tit at this eanierenca ""e e" " slate next weeK he mil have ovcrwbeiroinE raiificaiion on the pact as an accomplished fact. 1 The Senate will vole 1'mally: on the treaty which bars all but nndexsround iesis al. 3;3o a.n3. Verii Tuesday, one hour before Kennedy departs on bis wesiem conservation tour. Lausche laid lhe Senate that faces a situation "similar" lojta receive for the piwpose of Jhai in J938 wnen British Prime I t-anteivtxv the iwxds l Minister ffcviiie CBflroberfai'n predicted "peace in oar time" following the Munich conference, nussia , taustne said, vn)j A delegation spalls- only abide by its signature soi. art,niifw Grernvko s wo- long as it is suitable and an ad vantage to it. Not Conducive To Peace "This treaty is not conducive lo tne mamfanenee of peace, not in the interest of our coun try," Ijausche said. "It will rise lo plague us ... the time may come when we may ask to be excused from it." He said the "embarrassmealn then would he "much greater" i pact now. Hadiai Law in Jakarta Ordered dJuuutiA, lauuaesia tut-it Indonesia imposed martial law ion this capital Wednesday nighl ,nal tentnc Brnisn wroDassy s j burncii-out shell. (w ta:Kt iaiies t Ua u evacuate 25 British citi - i . ...v. . . v -. ens, including women and ehil - dren. The first 50 Britons Were expected here tonighl. j British Ambassador Andrew! Gilchrist, forced to watch the! embassy building go ap in! flames, said Wednesday nieht he ! i had received no reports of se - j rious injury to Britons. j Demo Parley BllSterS GoidWdtPI' BliaHS a WVIUWUICl bALT LARK KTIV IVVll - . fO. KrflJlif V.hltri'h i D-Jij)hl - - xcvnotmB B western Democrat j'c ronferraro for J3 slates, lo " icvrjeo b Diisirnng inarijn aooui me consciences os Bgainst imsnnounced ftepubSi- i thermo-nuriMr war ami is nrv- ' Tm Pn-siiirnliai caniiiriflte Sen. i erthdess capahte ot saying surf) ! Barry Goidwaler tK-Am). a war 'may be tne pn.e of - chrh J j,.m)om. rnpfv dors j,,A jivr !bTi)Ild "Kepubiicanism" ihe rrai world " jthe kiml against -hich wal He said it waa a wif-evnt Uestcrfl Democrats must pie- ronciusion that "aw? man bo jpare to -wage the wsming cam-;tieaTiy mistrusts a mfans t-- ipaign." jespt violence to anVanve tb? i Church charged the IDtK cam-j cause of freedom is ill-ialifwf paigfi would engulf the Cemo- crats with "a tide of nonsense, The conference besan thls morning and eontiTMts through Saturday Parley Would Work Oiif Treafy On Disarmament j Grcmyko Sugtjesis ! IB-Neiion Tasks UNITED NATIONS, N Y. UUP!! Russia today prene-sed a summit conference of IS coun ! tries in Moscow nest year to jwork out a "genera! and com Jplele disarmament" treaty six! ) discuss relaxation of interns j tional- tension. j Soviet Foreign Minister An jdrei Gromyko, in a jwfe-y speech to the General A-ssem-ibiy, a!so cailed for a ti.S.-Sus- sian agreement not to serai n j clear weapons into space, j He proposed that the IS cotm- tnes invited to participate t the current Geneva ams ta!!:s France declined the invita tion convene a new conference next year al a convenient sits jlo be decided. such a conlerence. "Moscow spirit" "Kirch foitewerf last month's signing the par tial nuclear test ban treaty, Gromyka esed the polemics for which he is noted only to lash out at West Germany. iir, tir-niY-Mi ihii ft.-nri.iir.r during the first -qnartcr or fes-i ? f "f ? l"L T,r'"'' ol general and compile harra- lament and separaip mrasorrs lion of ioitarnatitmai imsitms," Gromyiio said. "... sutu a tori etcTite touiri be tonwnwi at anv place convenient for its participants." !tsc Invitation "for its rasraose. ihe Ssfiet it i stmmimmii miH iw, imvoxiw! j government m- state f the members of lhe cammiitee ia j Moscow." oosa!. saving: "Of course, highe-si level means Khrnshchev and Ken- ! !y f Oromyko also retreall from Russia's previous insist e n c e that noelear weapons a! then vehicles of delivery be octroy ed at the end of the !eoiKi stage of gijidoa! disarmament. "The Soviet government states its readiness to agree that limited contingents of in- j tercontinental, anti-missile and j anti-aircraft missiles should re jmain at the disposal of the U.S.S.R. and the United States j in their own territories not only j until the end of the second staee. hut also urrfil the eorl of raTd s(age tmij (ne mm. ! rf tne whoie WOCESS n j 2cfTCra aT,d tomuitte tiisarma- tie said, Pearson Sjwafes "Wiih lhe U.5.SB. sari ii.if United Mates relammg a hmjt- tii Hit; ii-ai. mi- jtary, and eeoiwrnK; roies in or- -. . . ... .... ider to make the most of the casing of the cold war. TO LKCTt'RK IN' :t Kofi; MeMINNVKXE K PI! f?c. Walter P. tiykv, prewvient -A Field Emission Cam., wdi leave 1 this week to deliver a series of ! lectures in Eiirope. Keynoter Church enticed Goldu aler s ' JttjtnA fiti W fllM'tr h.V.iJ , - - ilreatv. .itnl'min "Amnne who is - ias luily inlwmed as CiMaier to be tne er of a tree soci- j ety. ra numan fiistory, tne jww- ler of kieas has always Iwj : greater ultimaiely than t!te fist, ! the club or the gun."