Mysterious Collector Buys
Five Modern Masterpieces
"m iuiwy ur A mvs.
terious midwestern art collector
oougnt nve major masterpieces
of modern art Wednesday night
in the $1,121,300 sale of fashion
designer Larry Aldrich's "old"
modern masters.
Aldrich unloaded 57 of his
collection of 260 modern paint
ings at the Parke-Bernet Auc
tion Galleries to stake himself
to purchases of paintings of
younger artists. He said he "no
longer was interested" in such
"old" painters as Picasso, Cha
gall, Andmiro.
"I want to help the new
painters who are coming along
by buying their paintings," said
the slim, elegant fashion leader.
The competition was spirited
but the midwestern collector,
who refused to make his name
public, paid $271,000 for paint
ings by Vuillard, Chagall, Gau
guin, Kirchner, and Miro. The
man of mystery paid a near-
record ?110,000 for Gauguins
"The Washerwomen."
Top price in the sale was
$137,500 paid by department
U.S. to Withdraw
First Big Combat
Unit from Europe
PARIS (UPI) - The United
States plans to withdraw its
first major combat unit from
Europe despite German objec
tions, sending home 5,000 and
perhaps many more men, it
was learned today.
The withdrawal will involve
an armored cavalry regiment
and will represent only about
two per cent of the Army's
over-all combat strength in Eu
rope. But informed sources said
studies are being made which
could result in much larger
cuts.
U.S. combat strength in Eu
rope reached its peak of 268,000
men at the time of the Berlin
crisis two years ago when 40,000
extra troops were sent to Eu
rope. Some withdrawals have
been announced since then. The
sources said 35,000 men actual
ly have been sent home, a
much higher figure than that
mentioned in the announce
ments. They said the studies could
lead to a reduction of a further
33,000 to a figure of 200.000, but
the Army may successfully re
sist such a major cut.
Cavalry Regiment
German concern has forced a
delay in the plans to pull back
the armored cavalry regiment,
the sources said, but the move
will be made regardless.
West German officials fear
that such deductions in U. S.
forces are dangerous to the
Western defense effort. But the
5,000-man cut could be made
without reneging on American
commitments to NATO.
The United States has agreed
to keep five divisions in Europe
the 3rd and 4th Armored and
the 3rd, 8th, and 24th Infantry
in addition to three armored
cavalry regiments and various
smaller units which amount to
another combat division.
At present, it has four ar
mored cavalry regiments the
2nd, 3rd, 11th, and 14th. The
3rd, considered the most likely
candidate for shipment home,
was brought over from Ft.
Meade, Md. as a result of the
Berlin crisis.
EXCLUSIVE EYEWITNESS
REPORT
Hp tea'
Here is the whole dramatic and heart-warming
story of the birth of the Fischer quintuplets
told by the nurse who was in the delivery room
and who later took care of them.
Mrs. Alfred Kirchgasler, a registered nurse for
25 years, shares her moments as an insider on
one the great news events of the year in the
NOVEMBER 3RD
Weekend face
of
with your copy of the
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
store tycoon George Farkas for
monies masterful "Water Lil
lies," for which Aldrich paid a
fraction of the sale price in the
1940s.
Fashion Designer
Experts estimated that the
fashion designer realized 400
per cent on his investment in
the paintings in the sale, all
purchased between 1937 and
1951.
The money paid for the Mo
net will go to the Museum of
Modern Art and the Whitney
Museum in New York. The rest,
w 1
APATHY TOWARD SELLING ABROAD
Frenchwomen are hungry for American clothes particularly
want to buy our "casual look" dresses made of cotton and syn
thetic fibers.
To meet this already existing demand and to develop the po
tentially huge clothing market in France's cities and growing
suburbs, we sold a grand total of $7,232 of cotton dresses and
$13,635 of synthetic fiber dresses to France in 1962. Our exports
of all clothes to her last year averaged only $112,000 per month
which is equivalent to saying we sold her next to nothing.
The women of Italy and West Germany a'so are excited by
the sort of clothes we produce here about our fashions, our
experiments with synthetic materials, our prices.
To meet this already existing demand and to develop the po
tentially huge clothing markets in the cities and growing suburbs
of Italy and West Germany, we sold a grand total of $100 (yes,
ten $10 bills) of synthetic fiber dresses to Italy and $40,000 of
synthetic fiber dresses to West Germany in 1962. In April, the
peak month of exports, our sales of all clothes to booming West
Germany amounted to only $492,000.
"There is a complete apathy in the United States toward sell
ing clothes abroad," says Eleanor Lambert, internationally rec
ognized authority on fashions in the U.S. and foreign clothing
markets.
"We have been terribly stupid," she added flatly in an inter
view. "We have people running to Europe to 'observe' markets
but nobody does anything about selling. The State Dept. has re
fused to sponsor American fashion shows in American Embassies
because they're 'too commercial.' Yet the French Embassy has
frequent fashion shows in Washington.
"AH European countries are constantly sending delegations of
textile people and retailers here to study our garment-making
techniques and to make licensing agreements. Yet they protect
their own techniques from our observers. We don't have any pride
about our know-how in this area. We don't protect our techniques.
"In the area of high fashion there is no American clothing
going abroad except in travelers' suitcases."
The implications of this harsh indictment go far beyond the
clothing industry, important though this industry is in our country.
We must expand our exports abroad to provide more jobs for
our workers and to protect the profits of American businessmen.
We must expand our exports overseas to earn the dollars to cover
our spending overseas, to narrow the deficit in our balance of
payments and to curb the outflow of gold from our reserves. We
must expand our exports to other nations simply to maintain our
proud position, as one of the leading financial, commercial and
economic powers of the world.
Yet, despite the pleas by the administration, the hoopla about
boosting our exports, the high-level foreign trade conferences in
and out of Washington, our performance on trade expansion has
been mediocre.
In the first eight months of 1963 our trade surplus was at an
annual rate of $4.6 billion, a seemingly hefty figure but it's down
from the level of a year ago. Our imports of good are up 5 per
cent while our exports are up only 3 per cent.
Worse, when the totals are broken down, the record shows up
as even more disappointing, for U.S. exports not tied into foreign
aid or our farm disposal programs have been just creeping up.
The rise of non-government financed exports in the past three
years has been only a meagre 1 per cent a year.
The pathetic indifference of so many businessmen is high
lighted by the clothing industry. Although a few pioneers are
starting to move into Europe to "explore" the market, most in
the field are either ignorant of the exhilarating possibilities or
are afraid to venture out or are discouraged by artificial barriers
that could be broken down if they would make the effort.
The story is capsulized by the comment a statistician for the
International Ladies' Garment Workers Union. "Some of the
trade totals are so small," said he "that nobody bothers to
compile them." What an indictment of U.S. business ingenuity
and drive, circa 1963!
in
Family
including $100,000 for Picasso's
"Seated Nude," will go into Al
drich's pocket for expanding his
art collection along "modern
lines."
One of the paintings sold
Wednesday night, a Pierre Sou
lages abstract, was about as
modern as you can get. Al
though it was displayed upside
down and nobody objected, it
brought $6,000.
"If you'll raise the bid you
can hang it any way you want
to," said auctioneer Louis Mar
ion. "It's bound to be a conver
sation piece."
Your Money's
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
Ccpyrlf ht. Hill Syndicart, Inc.
Officials Disclose
Harvard Sex Parties
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPD
Wild sex parties at Harvard
University, the nation's oldest
and richest college, were dis
closed today by Harvard offi
cials. College Dean John U. Monro
said visits by coeds and other
women to Harvard dormitories
"has come to be a license to
use the college rooms for wild
parties and sexual intercourse."
Under college rules, Harvard
men may entertain women in
their rooms from 4 p.m. to 7
p.m. Monday through Friday
rap
PRE-STRESSED CONCRETE
Lin-Tees s Beams Slabt
Bridget Buildings
Parking Structure
BUILDER'S SUPPLY
727 West McAndrewi
nIEDFOKD
1 y$ v
'J X i
FRACTURES WRIST Jackie Gleason rides bicycle down ramp
and into brick wall and fractures bone above his left wrist
Tuesday in these stills provided
Wall was uncemented, heavy
family
Council
Editor's Notei the Family Coun
cil conslris ot a .judge, a psychia
trist, three clergymen, a newspaper
editor, a Wvtmen's editor, and two
writers. Kacn article Is a summary
of an actual case history. The
Council reports on proolcms chat
hnve hern dealt with hy respoH
fillile agencies and counselors.
(Copyright 1963
General Features Corp.)
Henrietta W. I deprive
myself of things, but he doesn't.
Jeffrey W. She shouldn't
kick as long as I stay within
our budget.
Henrietta W. Is it right
for my mother - in - law to
hand my husband extra spend
ing money when he uses up
what our budget gives him? We
managed fine for five yeears.
Then my father-in-law died and,
since Jeff is the only child, his
mother came to live with us.
She's pleasant and I have no
major complaint but her quiet
handouts to Jeff knock our bud
get haywire. He should do with
out, as I do.
. Jeffrey W. The way my
wife talks, you'd think I'm roll
ing in easy money while she has
to scrimp and scrounge. All that
happens is my mother slips me
a five or ten-dollar bill to help
finance my hobby, which is pho
tography and expensive. Henny
will profit in the end, because
I won't have to tap our savings
for my cnlarger, and she'll have
more for clothes. Why deny my
mother this pleasure?
The Council: Why, in
deed? Because Mom's pleasure
is Henrietta's pain. Slipping a
cushion of cash to Sonny-boy un
der the table is divisive and dis
criminatory. It leaves wifie out.
It makes Jeff cleave closer to
his mother. To keep her happy
home in a menage-a-trois, a
smart mother-in-law has one
guiding rule: Whatever I do
must bring these two closer to
gether. If she sticks to this her
presence can be a vitamin, not
the secret donations. Also, she's
upset because spending is no
longer a matter of joint confer
ences. She can't keep track of
how much Jeff has, and for
what . . . Improvement of this
situation can result if Ma "ba
bies" Henrietta, too, with those
bonus bills, and the budget is
revised. The bonanzas get de
posited; the spending-money al
lowance for each gets raised
to allow more leeway and less
dollar-for-dollar snooping.
and from noon to midnight Sat
urday. Monro's disclosure of the par
ties by "a few" of the univer
sity's 13,700 students were made
in the Crimson, Harvard under
graduate daily newspaper. His
remarks were confirmed as au
thentic by a college spokesman.
Phone 773-4575
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
by the CBS Television Network.
plastic bricks. Gleason's arm
Feeding the Family
ZOLITA
Food
Coffee Tapioca Parfait
Glamorous Dessert
Tapioca definitely takes on an
aura of glamour when made
with coffee then layered with
whipped cream in parfait
glasses or other dessert dishes.
The perfect complement is, of
course, a fragrant demitasse or
regular cup of coffee.
1 egg, separated
5 tablespoons sugar, divided
2 cups cold coffee
3 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
'.is teaspoon salt
lk teaspoon vanilla
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
Chocolate syrup
Chopped walnuts
Beat egg white until foamy.
Add 2 tablespoons sugar, singly,
beating until mixture forms
soft peaks. Set aside. Combine
egg yolk with V4 cup coffee in a
saucepan. Add tapioca, salt, re'
mainins coffee and sugar. Stir
over medium heat until mixture
comes to full boil (5 to 8 mm
utes). Remove from heat, pour
small amount on egg white mix
ture and blend well. Quickly
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Jerry Frank Hcrrte. false state
ment of residence on hunting li
cense, $10.
Dale George LeCuyder, truck
speeding, $5.
Gary Lunn Dusenberry, viola
lion of basic rule, $5.
Marvin Loyd Acrey, expired ve
hicle license, $10.
John Silas Kissel, violation of
basic rule, $10.
James Allen Tompkins, stop
sign violation, $7.30.
Warren Reuben Rickey, one li
cense plate, $5.
Johnnie Carl Shute, violation ot
basic rule. $23.
Floyd Archie Wilson, overload.
$13.
Eldon LcRoy Berg, no operator's
license, $3.
Alhin Gerald Tucker, no vehicle
license, $5.
Howard LeRoy Young, no safe
ty chains, $15.
Floyd Wesley Crownover. truck
speeding, $10.
Stanley Klroy Rumble, overload,
$92.
Naomi Ruth Barrett, violation of
basic rule, $25.
Robert Leon Endlcott, no oper
ator's license. $5.
Richard Thomas Bradford, no
wheel covers, $10.
Thcron Wcldon Jones, violation
of basic rule, $25.
Herman Delroy Young, failure
to drive on right side of highway,
$15.
Thorburn HJalmer Stacey, over
load. $20.
Kenneth Virgil Warner, over
load. $20.
Donald Joe Shaw, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Jack Eugene Miller, no opera,
tor's license, $5.
Bob Lubbartus Ferlnga, no oper
ator's license, $5.
Michael ,LcRoy Cole, excessive
noise, $10.
Harold Lcroy. Hyland, truck
speeding, $10.
Benjamin Franklin Nichols, no
operator's license, $5.
Thomas Jefferson Wright, no op
erator's license, $5.
Eugene Ray Arnold, no vehicle
license, $5.
Harold William Allen, violation
of basic rule, $25.
Mclvln Glenn White, no opera
tor's license, $5.
Delmar Bryan Nealy, no wheel
covers. $10.
Garlan Iee Lowery, no vehicle
license. $5.
Lloyd Ernst Anderson, angling
in closed area. $3.
John Roy Sanders, violation of
basic ru e. $10.
George Albfns Krons, failure to
slop. $10.
Robin D. Hcdgpcth, truck speed
ing. $13.
Patricia Ethel Wolff, violation of
basic rule. $13.
Benjamin Droman Craig, excea
aive noise. $5
Floyd Kenneth Skinner, lm-
nroner stnn lieht. $5.
Blllle Ernest Bourn, no fixed
load license, $5.
Donald Michael Stanton, over
load. $.13.
Gus Eugene Goldcnpenny Jr.,
no lall light. $3.
Mark Edward Perkins, no red
flag on extended load, $15.
Lyle Edward Lunccford, follow
ing too close. $15.
Clayton Ellcry Mills, truck
speeding, $10.
David Christopher Young, no ve
hicle license. $10.
Arthur Frank Powell, violation
ol basic rule. $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Mary Ina Crowley vs. Rudy J.
Crowley, divorce decree.
Laura Gladys Morgan vs. Glen
Leroy Morgan, divorce decree.
I rrank A Perei vs. Myrtle Perel.
i divorce dercee.
I
MAIiniAUK i.K KNHE
APPLICATIONS
Terrance Claire Simmons, Route
2. Box 193E. Medford. and Donna
.Man Johnson, no address given.
OREGON
I I
1 T-i
will have to be immobilized for
said. The segment showing the crash will be seen, as originally
planned on Gleason's "The American Scene Magazine" show
on CBS Nov. 2. (UPI)
VINCENT
Editor
stir in remaining tapioca mix
ture. Add vanilla. Cool; stir
once after 15 minutes, emu.
Spoon alternate layers of tap
ioca mixture, whipped cream
and chocolate syrup into parfait
glasses. Top with whipped
cream and chopped walnuts.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
I.iincliliine Specialty
Here is an onion-cheese-bacon
sandwich spread that will
spread good eating cheer
among the lunchbox-carrying
set. Soften one 8-ounce package
cream cheese. Add 1 tablespoon
instant minced onion to 2 table-
spoons mayonnaise; combine
with cream cheese. Stir in Vi
teaspoon lemon juice, 2 strips
crisply fried and crumbled ba
con, salt and pepper to taste.
Makes 1 cup spread.
Hallacas: Tnmalcs
Venezuelan Style
Venezuela covers an area of a
bit more than 352 thousand
square miles, making it approx
imately one-mira larger man
Texas. It is the world's second
ereatesl Droducer of oil, out
ranked only by the United
States.
Columbus discovered Venezu
cla on his third voyage in 1498,
however it was given its name
which means "little Venice" by
n KiihKpnucnt exDlorer.
Hallacas, a type of tamale, is
considered one of Venezuela s
outstanding main dishes accord
ing to representatives at me
United Nations.
1 3-pound chicken
2 pounds pork (shoulder
steaks
1 No. 2 can tomatoes (2 cups)
1 cup chopped onion
13 cup chopped parsley
1 small clove garlic, finely
chopped
2 tablespoons capers
A cup raisins
13 cup sliced stuffed olives
2 teaspoons salt
teaspoon ground allspice
cups white corn meal
cups water
teaspoons salt
cup fat (shortening)
puds slielitlv beaten
Simmer the chicken and pork
in water until almost lender.
Remove meat from bones of
chicken and cut into small
Dicces. Cut Dork into 'A-inch
cubes, To the chicken and pork
add vegetables and seasonings.
Simmer about an hour. Mir
occasionally.
Pour corn meal into rapidly
boiling salted water. Add fat.
Stir and cook about 10 minutes.
Stir in eggs and blend to form
a douah. Place about Va cup of
the corn meal mixture on sheets
of cooking parchment (or corn
husks, or heavy-duty aluminum
foil). Pat the mixture into 6
Inch squares. Spread a scant
half cup of stuffing over one
half of eacn square oi oougn.
Fo d the dough over me stun-
ina. Wrau parchment securely
around the hallacas. Tie to holld
in shape. Put hallacas into a
kettle of boiling, salted water.
Boll two hours. Serve immedi
ately or refrigerate and rc-heal
in boiling water.
Profile of a Shopper
Decisions, Decisions
The average American food
shopjicr Is a 35-year-old mother
of two children who spends an
average of 29 minutes on her
tour of the supermarket; con
siders discount coupons a bar
gain, rarely buys a product for
the box top or to enter a con
test, saves trading stamps,
strolls past 3,000 items in 12
minutes and decides whether to
buy a product in 130 of a
second.
This profile was recently out
lined by Clarence G. Adamy,
executive vice president of the
National Association of Food
".
- imr- '
seven to 10 days, his physician
Red Cosmonauts
To Wed Saturday
MOSCOW (UPI) - Chestnut-
haired Valentina Teresh Kova
the world's first spacewoman,
has been reported ready to
marry Soviet spaceman Andri-
an Nikolayev Saturday.
mere has been no official an
nouncement on the marriage,
but the romance between the
two space pilots has been an
open secret in Moscow for
weeks.
(In Budapest, the Hungarian
news agency said flatly the two
space pioneers would marry,
probably Saturday.")
Valentina, or Valya as she is
known to her friends, is 26
years old and has indicated
that she wants to continue
space flights even after she
gets married.
The attractive girl started out
as a paratrooper. But last June
she was at the controls of Vos
tok VI as it covered 1.24 mil
lion miles and whirled around
the earth 48 times in less than
three days.
Nikolayev, 33, orbited the
earth 64 times in August, 1962,
He was the nation's most eligi
Die Dacnelor and No. 1 pinup
roy until valentina captured
nis atlections.
A rugged former lumberjack,
Nikolayev is an air force ma
jor. His bride-to-be recently
was promoted from junior lieu
tenant to captain.
Chains at the Foods Editors
Conference in Chicago.
une recent study revealed
that from 2,000 to 2,500 new
items have been added to the
average supermarket's Inven
tory in the last 10 years," stated
Mr. Adamy. mis may well
account for the feeling that the
average American shopper,
faced with an array of 5,000 to
6,000 products in a supermarket
is a quivering mass of perplex
ity, contusion and indecision.
However, when one realizes
the speed with which said home
maker makes up her mind ac
cording to the aforementioned
survey, we think she is more
than slightly terrific.
seasonal Produce
Holds the Spotlight
Those desiring to satisfy the
appetite, win friends and influ
ence the family towards well
balanced diets, will find many
seasonal good things piled high
in local markets and spotlighted
as "specials" in our grocery
ads. Apples, red and green
from western orchards mingle
with grapes of many color
tones and flavors. Pears and
persimmons view with the gold
of bananas, citrus fruits and
late season melons. Pomegran
ate harvest is in full swing.
Avocados are in good supply.
Vegetable bins overflow with
artichokes, broccoli, Brussels
sprouts, green and red cabbage,
carrots cauliflower, celery, late
corn, cucumbers, lettuce, on
ions, peppers, potatoes, hard
and soft squash, sweet potatoes,
yams, and a line narvesi oi
glowing red tomatoes. Good
marketing !
LOCKER BEEF
SPECIAL
(Q)C
2s lb Cii'
CHRYSTAL MEAT MARKET
4th and Fir 772-7315
t
Tolerance to Skin
Grafts Reported
By Researchers
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Some hope for producing toler
ance to tissue grafts was of
fered today by a medical col
lege of Virginia research team.
So far. they were quick to
add, there has been no practi
cal application of a hopeful
new technique devised at their
laboratories.
But their research works to
ward a major medical problem
of finding ways to make the hu
man body accept the transplan
tation of organs or other tissue
from other persons. Normally,
as in the transplantation of kid
neys between persons who are
not identical twins, the body re
jects the foreign tissue.
The Virginia findings were re
ported at the 49th annual clini
cal congress of the American
College of Surgeions, where dis
cussion of tissue transplants has
been a popular activity.
When Injected
Dr. John A. Mannick said the
Virginians had recovered from
rabbits a substance which indi
cates transplantation immunity
when injected into the skin of
the animals.
By repeated inoculation of
this material, known as an an
tigen, it is hoped that tolerance
to tissue grafts will be produced
in adult animals.
Most methods used in trying
to make animals tolerant to tis
sue grafts consist of repeated
injections of massive number of
living foreign cells. The usual
result is what is known as
"runt disease," deterioration of
the animal leading to death.
Mannick said the Virginia re
searchers had produced an an
tigen from spleen cells ot rab
bits, and because the antigen
was non-living it could not at
tack the rabbit.
ExDeriments to test the prac
tical usefulness of the antigen
are being made, Mannick said.
ITS YOUR LAW
Respect for Law Makei
Democrac) uve
Editor's note: , The follow
ing article was provided by
THE Oregon State Bar and
the Oregon State Bar and
is not intended to be legal
advice. Persons having a le
gal problem should consult an
attorney.
LOOK WHERE VOU WALK
Architectural styles change
just as do styles in automobiles
and clothes. Modern office
buildincs and stores make great
use of glass, even in their doors
and entryways.
Occasionally we hear of some
one walking into an all - glass
door and injuring himself. In
such a case, is the proprietor
liable for damages?
tn the majority of cases,
where a person walks Into a
stationary glass door and is in
jured, the courts have held the
oronrietor not negligent and
hance not liable for damages.
In one case the court noted
that the door was in good repair
and that the proprietor was not
negligent simply because the
door was one large piece of
glass. Even so, the court said,
the door was not wholly invisi
ble, and a door is to be ex
pected at the entrance to a
store. The court added that door
fronts of solid glass are com
monly used today and are ac
cepted as sound and safe build
ing construction.
Different facts may well
change the result and make the
owner liable. Such was the case
where a hotel installed a glass
wall between a lounge and the
lobby closing off an entry used
for some time. Also, where an
office building had glass doors
marked with red reflector tapes,
and removed the tapes without
warning.
So, too, a home builder was
liable to suit for injuries to a
child who walked through a slid
ing glass door at an open house.
The child and its mother had
just visited a similar adjoining
house, also open for display,
where the sliding doors to the
patio had been open. The court
here was especially careful to
point out the greater duty on
the owner, who should have an
ticipated children would be at
tending the open house with
their parents.
12 or Whole
and Wrapped Free
i 1- 1963 B 5
LOW BID
ONTARIO, Ore. (UPI) -Mc-Kim
- Kiser Company, Osburn,
Idaho, is apparent low bidder
at $215,468 for construction of
new wing to house radio
graphic equipment at Holy Ros
ary hospital.
Only CROSBY could offer then
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inn""
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Two Gallons. 7.99
100 pure house- paint cover
most surfaces easilv in one coat
Self leveling; self cleaning. LasU
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Two Gallons.? 5.98 i
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magic! Drie velvety Hat in 30
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colors. $4.44 gallon.
$3.98 Value! rTeavHy pig
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redwood color. Use brush or roll .
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PMNT
REDWOOD p!
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1440 COLORS' 'OUT
BRUCE
BAUER
LBR. CO.
765 South
Riverside
Hours 8 to 5 P.M.
7Tt