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Appling Rejects
Re-Election Bid
For Second Term
Rogue Valley Edition
Medford
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58th Year Price 10 Cents
Tribune
18 Pages
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1963
No. 241
By ZAN STARK
sponsibilities to his family and
On Dec. 11, United Press In
ternational revealed that Ap
pling would not run again.
That announcement sparked a
SALEM (UPI) Secretary of business interests,
State Howell Appling Jr., con
firmed today that he would not
seek re-election to a second
four-year term.
But the 44-year-old Republican
indicated he might be a candi
date for governor in 1966.
"I would entertain that possi
bility if circumstances permit,"
Appling told a score of news
paper, radio and television
newsmen.
Appling said he would not
seek re-election because of re-
Druggists Bitter
Toward Welfare
Payment System
SALEM (UPI) - Druggists
voiced bitter criticism of the
State Welfare Department's pro
rate payment system for drugs
today.
Henry Spcckman, executive
secretary of the Oregon Phar
maceutical association, said his
group was "disappointed in the
drug program."
Rep. Fred Meek, R-Portland.
a druggist, said "people feel
welfare should pay the full cost
of drugs. The idea of getting
payments from relatives is not
working."
Commission Chairman Dr.
Ennis Keizor said "The key to
the problem lies with the medi
cal profession." He said doctors
wanted more, not fewer, drugs
on the approved list.
Pro-Rate Payments
Welfare Commissioner Andrew
Juras said the slate made pro
rate payments in November of
71 per cent for drugs, 65 per
cent for hospital care, and about
54 per cent lur physicians, serv
ices on a state wide- avdrage.
While the department's rigid
control of expenditures has
brought many services back
within budget allotments, medi
cal payments still were over
budget for November.
Aid to dependent medical was
$24,729 over budget, aid to aged
medical was $105,509 over, nurs
ing home payments were $39,
700 over and hospital services
ran $35,590 over.
The full text of the state
ment by Secretary of State
Howell Appling Jr. in which
he stated that he will not be
a candidate to succeed him
self in office during the 1961
election campaign appears on
page 2A.
Seattle Boy Dies
Of Crash Injuries
A Seattle. Wash., boy was kill
ed and three others were hos
pitalized Thursday as the result
of a two-car collision on the Sis
kiyou Mountains about three
miles south of the Oregon state
line.
According to the California
Highway Patrol, a complaint expires
behind the scenes drive for
backing among prospective can
didates who were impatiently
waiting for Appling's formal an
nouncement. Elfstrom, Zorbctt Mentioned
State Sens. Robert Elfstrom,
a Republican and former Salem
mayor, and Alfred Corbett, a
Democratic attorney from Port
land, were expected to be the
first to fo nally announce their
candidacies.
Appling said he would dis
charge the duties of his office
"vigorously and to the best of
my ability during the remainder
of the present term" which ex
pires at the end of next year.
He said "I am especially pri
vileged to have served under
the initial appointment, and dur
ing the administration, of Gov.
Mark Hatfield. He has my re
spect, my support, and my gra
titude." Hatfield said of Appling's de
cision, "after five years of this
administration it would be ex
pected that there would be some
turnover in the official family,
particularly among those serv
ing at a great financial sacri
fice. "It is with regret I acknow
ledge Secretary Appling's deci
sion. There are many who hope
he will return to public service
at some future date. I wish him
well."
Elfstrom said he would not
announce his plans until next
week. The former Salem mayor
was scheduled to fly to Arizona
at noon to join his wife who is
caring for her critically ill
brother at Phoenix.
Corbett said he would an
nounce his plans "after the first
of the year."
Appling said he expected to
be a delegate to the Republi
can national convention in San
Francisco next summer.
He said because of Oregon's
open primary system, he would
not endorse any candidate to
succeed him.
"I will support good candi
dates of my party," he said,
making it clear he did not ex
pect to "be a campaign man
ager" for candidates for state
or national office during next
year's elections.
He said he planned to move
back to Portland when his term
So What Else Is New?
Nation's Cost of Living Soars To Record High
WASHINGTON (UPI) The nation's living costs rose to an all
time high in November with increases in the costs of food and
shelter, the Labor Department said today.
The department announced that its consumer price index
climbed two-tenths of 1 per cent last month to a record-high level
of 107.4 per cent of average 1957-59 prices, the norm used for the
index.
A department spokesman predicted another record-breaking
increase this month because of higher costs for food, housing and
services.
Increased prices for fresh vegetables and sugar pushed up the
cost of groceries, and housing costs advanced across the board
except for gas and electricity rates, which held steady.
Arnold Chase, assistant commissioner of labor statistics, said
that the index was 1.3 per cent up for the year. He said this
was "reasonable price stability" although the 1963 rise may be
one of the largest since 1958's increase of 1.7 per cent
The November rise clipped another two cents off the buying
power of a $10 bill, making the $10 worth 13 cents less to the
consumer than it was in November, 1962.
Prices of new homes, rents, coal and fuel oil, soaps and deter
gents, property taxes and other housing costs all went up last
month.
Fresh vegetable prices soared 7.8 per cent, principally because
of sharp rises for lettuce and tomatoes. Sugar prices climbed 6.7
per cent last month. Chase said the drought in recent months
contributed to the rise of vegetable prkes.
Fruit prices were down for November, along with meats and
eggs, but food costs were up 1 per cent over last year.
New car prices rose less than expected as dealers offered big
concessions to keep sales going at record volumes. Used cars cost
more and insurance companies raised their premiums for automo
bile liability coverage,
Many newspapers increased their prices and so did doctors,
dentists and optometrists, the report said.
In a separate announcement, the department said take-home
pay of factory workers also climbed to a record high in Novem
ber. The average earnings for a worker with three dependents
rose by 46 cents to $68.77 a week, mainly because of a two cent
increase in average hourly pay. The ovcr-thc-ycar gain was about
$2.50.
Buying power of the factory worker's pay also hit a new peak,
but rose less than take home pay because of the increase in
consumer prices. Over the year, the buying power has risen by
auout i per cent.
The department said about 95,000 workers will receive cost-of-living
pay increases ranging from 1 to 4 cents an hour because
of the November index.
REAR-END COLLISION Four cars war involved in this
accjaenryanu' uie arlver of one cited by, McdfordVpoIice, in ;
front of 614 Ni Riverside Ave,, yesterday. Drivers involved
were Herman Cbrnelious Coppcdge. 32, of 230 Sunrise' Ave. ; .
Ernest Robert Hook Sr., (W, of 947 Manzanita St., Central
Point; Lorlaina Kay' Bright, 17, of. 625 Franquctte St., and
charging manslaughter is ex
pected to be filed today against
James Garrow, 57, of Castro
Valley, Calif., driver of a north
bound car.
Officers said he apparently
lost control of his vehicle, caus-
Appling is married, and the
father of four children.
He used $700 mustering out
pay to start Independent Dis
tributors, a Portland wholesale
logging and farm equipment
tirm. alter nis cuscnargc irom
ing it to cross the ccntcrlinc World War II Navy service.
and hit a southbound car oper
ated by Norman Small, 52, of
Seattle, Wash. The Small ve
hicle was knocked over a 100
foot embankment, police said.
Killed was David George
Small, 14, also Seattle, a passen
ger. He died shortly after being
taken to the Siskiyou County
General Hospital in Yreka.
Reported in fair condition at
the Yreka hospital are Garrow
and his wife, Doris Garrow. 57,
a passenger in his car. In good
condition at the same hospital
suffering from multiple lacera
tions is Norman Small.
The accident occurred about
2:25 p.m. on U. S. 99.
The firm has grown to a
multi-million dollar annual sales
volume.
Mercury Below Zero
In Northern Stales
Bv United Press International
temperatures snapped below
zero in sections of the North to
day and a freezing drizzle
caused hazardous driving warn
ings to be posted in parts of
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
New snow fell in the North
ern Rockies and North Plains
during the night, with accumu
lations up to 3 inches reported.
NWSO?)BRIEFS
Johnson, McCone
Discuss World
Trouble Spots
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI)
President Johnson today con
ferred with the U.S. intelligence
chief on world trouble spots
and met with advisers on his
weekend summit conference
with West German Chancellor
Ludwig Erhard.
Following a breakfast meet
ing with John A. McCone. di
rector of the Central Intelli
gence Agency, the President
called in Secretary of Stale
Dean Rusk, Agriculture Secre
tary Orville Freeman and other
advisers for two meetings to
prepare for Erhard's arrival
Saturday.
En Route To Houston
Erhard was en route to Hous
ton where he would spend the
night before going to the LBJ
Ranch.
Rising early, Johnson confer
red with his intelligence chief
at breakfast in the ranch
house. McCone arrived about
midnight at the ranch and
spent the night there.
The President has been par
ticularly concerned over fight
ing on the Mediterranean Re
public of Cyprus between
Greek and Turkish Cypriols.
Hcrtcr Joins Discussion
Undersecretary of Stale
George Ball, named Thursday
to head a government commit
tee on ways to trim waste from
the foreign aid program and
make it work more efficiently,
joined the conference.
Also present were Christian
A. Hertcr, the President's rep
resentative for foreign trade
negotiations and McGcorge Bun-
y' T1Z LANSING (UPI) - Gov,
., , ,
The morning conference was , ucui ye uim-j iu muiaunj
expected to continue Jater after he had invited four possible
a barbecue lunch at the ranch rjrjp candidates for the 1964
presidential nomination to Mich
igan. Romncy said he had extended
invitations to Gov. William
Scranton of Pennsylvania, Sen.
Barry Goldwater o( Arizona,
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New
York and former Vice President
Richard Nixon.
Romncy is scheduled to intro
duce Scranton at a dinner be
fore the Economic Club in De
troit on Feb. 10. and said he
"would be willing to introduce
any of Ihcm" to the people of
Michigan.
Nut Impressed
In rrparri lo Scranlon's pos
sible candidacy, Romncy said,
"Obviously some people arc un
dertaking his support dnd I
would assume it is on an or-
I ganized basis.
"However, I don t happen to
be impressed by the fact that
he has talked to Gen. Eisen
hower. Gen. Eisenhower has
talked to quite a few people,"
Romncy said.
Romncy said he had not ex
tended an invitation lo 1960 GOP
vice presidential candidate Hen
ry Cabot Lodge, wno now is
ambassador lo South Vict Nam,
because "I gather he doesn't
feel he could leave Viet Nam
right now."
United States
Protests Killing
Of German Youth
BERLIN (UPD-The United
Stales protested to Russia to
day against the Christmas Day
killing by Communist border
guards of a refugee scaling the
Berlin wall.
An American snokesman said
the protest was sent by Martin
Hillenbrand, charge d'affaires
al the U.S. Embassy in the
Wcsl German capital ol Bonn,
lo Pyotr A. Abrasimov, Soviet
ambassador lo East Gcrmanv.
The written protest note was
delivered
Demonstrators
Break Windows,
Overturn Autos
Signs Call for
Deafh to Traitors
VIENNA (UPI)-Hundreds of
Bulgarians hurled stones and
lumps of coal at the United
Slates Legation building in So
fia today, breaking every win
dow on the first three floors.
The demonstrators numbering
more than 500, also overturned
four American automobiles out
side tho delegation before they
were dispersed. They carried
banners and signs calling for
"death to the imperialist trai
tors," which were left on the
overturned automobiles when
uie demonstration broke up.
News of the violence came
from the U.S. consul in Sofia in
a telephone interview with
newsmen in Vienna.
Coincides Willi Trial
The mob action cninridrrl
with the trial of a Bulgarian
diplomat who was reported by
uie Bulgarian news agency to
have pleaded guilty to charr-os
of spying for the United Stales.
wo one was hurt in the dem
onstration, which lasted an hour
and 15 minutes, he said. Lega
tion officials in Sofia had re
quested police protection.
The Bulgarians apparently
were demonstrating against al
leged U.S. involvement in tha
case of a former high ranking
Bulgarian diplomat being tried
in Sofia on charges he spied
against his own country for tha
United States. The trial went
into its second day today.
ft u.s. consul said nobody
tried to enter the building. He
said that many windows were,
smashed, however, including
one display window containing
pnotographs on life in the United
Stales, i
to the East Berlin
"7 Th cn5"' "Id i" his opinion
lnc American Diolost callnri th rinmncii; u-.ii
the shooting of 18-ycar-old Paul well organized. He said tha
N-nilll7 "Irntiin" o,l kUJ :i I , ,
nllu uiami-u iv overturned cars were hart r
the Communist damaaed.
Schultz
on the
wall
Alvin LeRoy Van Ordcn, 36, of Red Bluff, Calif. Ferno Hook,
61, a passenger in the Hook vehicle,- was taken to (he Sacred
Heart Hospital, treated as an out-patient and released, police
said. Police cited Coppedge for violation of basic rule.
- . (Knackstedl Photo)
Romney Invites
GOP Hopefuls
To Michigan
for the press corps covering
the Texas White House.
AROUND THI OlOU
ATTACK ON LEGATION PROTESTED
WASHINGTON (LTD The Stale Department today author
hci lis representative in Sofia. Bulgaria, to lodge a stiff protest
with the Rulgarian government against a mob attack on the
American Legation there.
SENATE SESSION LASTS TWO SECONDS
WASHINGTON (UPI) The U. S. Senate met today, strictly
for lLv record, in the shortest session of its history. It lasted
two seconds.
MEETING OF CHURCH LE.ADERS DISCUSSED
VATICAN CITY (L'Pl) A Greek Orthodox Church repre
sentative srnt by Patriarch Athenagoras I of Constantinople
arrived today lo confer with Pope Paul VI about a possible
Holy Land meeting between the two church leaders.
CYPRUS CEASE-FIRE BEING ENFORCED
NICOSIA. Cyprus (L'Pl) Greek and Turkish troops under
British command today patrnllrd the streets of Nicosia In en
forre a rrase-fire hrtween the Island ! warring Greek majority
and Turkish minority.
Lowry Resigns from
Planning Board
David Lowry, Medford. one
of the original appointees to
the Jackson County Planning
Commission, is resigning effec
tive Dec. 31, County Judge Earl
M. Miller announced this morn
ing. The County Court had ottered
to rcappoint'him, but Lowry de
clined. He has been on the com
mission since 1937.
Lowry said he has been on
the commission several years
and work on (he commission
has taken considerable time.
"I will continue to be interest
ed in the commission's work
since planning and zoning is so
badly needed by this county,"
Lowry wrote.
The County court nas not yei
appointed a replacement.
Crater Lake Gets
Nine-Inch Snowfall
Nine inches of snow fell al
Crater Lake National Park yes
terday and last night (or a total
of 45 inches on the ground, park
officials reported this morning.
The total for the winter is 127
inches. Chains arc required for
travel in the park and the road
is icy. officials said.
Twelve inches of snow fell in
the Diamond Lake cut-off area,
for a total of 45 inches on the
ground, state highway depart
ment olticials reported.
The highway, which generally
closes about Thanksgiving, is
still open. Snowfall this winter
has been spasmodic, highway of
ficials said, enabling truck
plows to keep the road open be
tween storms.
Once the snow is hard and
continuous, requiring the use of
rotary plows, the highway will
be closed for the winter, offi
cials said.
Buford Johnson May
Be Appointed Civil
Defense Director
The Jackson County Court this
morning agreed to appoint Slier- j
iff's Deputy Buford Johnson as
part-lime Jackson County Civil
Defense director to succeed Maj.
Gen. Joseph H. Hicks who will
resign effective Dec. 31.
Johnson apparently will con
tinue in charge of the sheriff's
reserves and as safety patrol
deputy.
The County Court also agreed
to draw up a resolution thank
ing Gen. Hicks for his "valuable
services lo Uie county." County
Judge Earl M. Miller praised
Hicks for his administrative and
organizational ability and par
ticularly his work during the
Columbus Day storm of 1962,
Hicks wrote the County Court
that he would be available port that Ihc sheriff's reserve
whenever he is needed, lie will
continue his work in a similar
Israel Reveals
Pope's Itinerary
For Pilgrimage
JERUSALEM, Israel (UPD
Israeli authorities have an
nounced (he official itinerary
(or Pope Paul VPs pilgrimage
lo Christian shrines in Israel
next week.
The pontiff is scheduled to ar
rive from Jordan at the town
of Megiddo, 18 miles southeast
of Haifa, on the morning of
Jan. 5. Israeli President Zalman
Shazar, Premier Levi Eshkol,
other Israeli ministers and five
senior mrmhprs n( Inn rlinln-
guarded and patiolled a disas- matic .,., wm mcct (nc pope
iui died, inc ivii lium iici.t , Megiddo
IHKCII LlldlgU 111 ItX'UlliK dilU
housing and reestablishing evac
uees in their former or other
homes, he explained.
Hicks noted in his final re-
capacity with the. Jackson Coun
ty Red Cross cnaptcr. He nas
been Civil Defense director
since 1957.
In making his final report,
Gen. Hicks, retired Air Force of
ficer, recommended that the
County Civil Defense continue to
support a coordinated plan of
operation with the Red Cross
during a disaster. The Civil De
fense agency has evacuated per
sonnel and furniture, helped to
clear transportation channels,
East Germans built on Aim. 13
rjui, 10 nan tne ttigtit of refu
gees to the West.
home of the 10 shots tired at
the young electrician's nnnrnn-
tice as he was scaline thn wall
fell into tho American noctor of
Benin and the protest said they
i-iiuHiigcrea uvea in mac area.
The protest demanded that
Uie Kussians take action In son
to it that East German border
guards halt such dangerous
acts.
The American protest was rli.
reeled not only acainst the
brutal killing that shocked Ber
lin but against the wall itself.
"As long as 'he wail stands
in the way of the free exercise
of the elementary richl of free
dom of movement in Berlin it
remains a suurce of tension and
an invitation to tragedy."
me protest was signed by
Hillenbrand, who is in charge of
the Bonn Embassy in the ab
sence of Ambassador George
McGhce in the United States.
The American note was sent
to the Russians because the
West docs not recognize the
East German regime, and holds
Ihc Soviet Union responsible for
all actions in its zone of Germany.
Manslaughter Case
Continued in Court
The case of Lewis Frasicr,
74, of 3424 Delta Waters Road,
who is charged with voluntary
manslaughter, was continued in
Jackson County Circuit Court
this morning.
Circuit Judge Edward C. hcl-
Shazur is to welcome the
Pope in Hebrew, presenting him
with a special mcdullion struck
in his honor. Pope Paul is to
be driven lo Nazareth to pray
ul thn di-ntln nf thn Amnim-in.
now consists of approximately i in rnnnlrvllv the silo where
50 members including a commu-1 an anR(, appeared to announce
nications section equipped with i ,hc forthcoming birth of Jesus
monnu iraiisucivcr ramus, vivu , Cnns( lo js mother Mary.
lciciisc rescue uoiis aiu uiKdii
ized at Shady Cove, Roguo Riv
er and Eagle Point. The county
also has an extensive county
radio net of over 50 stations
scattered throughout the county.
Suit Is Transferred
To Marion County
It was understood that Eu
genia 'Anderson, the U.S. min
ister to Sofia, was on vacation
in Washington when the dem
onstration began.
The former Bulgarian diplo
mat, J - Ivan-Asscn Ccorgiev,
faced a possible death penalty
lot allegedly selllne Bulearian
secrets 4o the United States for
$200,000 over the years.
communist press agency re
ports said Georaiev. 56. con
fessed to all the charges
against him Thursday, saying
ho spent all the money on
"loose women".
Roth Comments on
Appling's Decision
PORTLAND (UPD-Phil Roth.
Republican state chairman, said
today "it is regrettable that tho
financial sacrifice of a public
service career many times
makes it Impossible for highly
qualified people to continue such
a career without interruption."
Roth was commenting on Sec
retary of State Howell Appling's
decision not to seek re-election
next year.
Mr. Appling has been an out
standing secretary of state," ho
said. "His reasons for not seek
ing re-election justify his deci
sion." Roth added that the Republi
can party in Oregon "has a
stable of outstanding prospective
SALEM (UPI) -A suit seek
ing lo invalidate a Board o f rarii,iaies who will kr-r-n thn
"Oregon slate and Jackson K disciples
From Nazareth, the Pope will
proceed to Mount Tabor, slop
ping there at the Basilica of the
Transfiguration, revered as the
place where Jesus Is believed
to have ascended with three of
County have two of the finest
communications centers in the
slate," Hicks commented. The
slate center is in Uie Capitol i Kishcs nnd will co on to visit
Iv said he will study a demurrer I basement and the county center I Capernaum, in whose syna-
filed by Frasicr's attorney, H. In ,he Jackson County court-: R0KUC Christ is said to have
The Pope and his party will
Ihen proceed to Tabgha to tour
Ihc Church of the Loaves and
Dewey Wilson, this morning. He
house basement.
taught.
Pharmacy ruling banning the
advertisement of prescription
drugs has been transferred to
Marion County Circuit Court.
In the suit, the Oregon News
paper Publishers' Association.
i and publishers of tho Portland
uregonian, Ihc Eugene Rcgislcr
Guard, the Roscburg News-Review
and the Oregon Statesman
seek a declaratory judgment in
validating the board's ruling.
The suit was originally filed in
Lane County in July, 19112. and
later was transfired to Douglas
County and then here.
The newspaper suit claims the
board's action is both uncon
stitutional and in excess of its
statutory authority.
Portland Food Prices
Follow National Trend
SAN FRANCISCO (L'Pl (-Retail
fond prices al Portland.
Ore., rose two-tenths of one per
cent in November, the U. S. Bu
reau of Labor Statistics report
ed todav.
The new level is 1.2 per cent
above the level of one year
ago. The price increase was
mainly the result of increased
costs of fruit and vegetables.
did nol indicate when he would ,lne Jacuson youmy uvu yc- pnp(. Paul will dine and rest
rule the demurrer fcnsc now nas lnt'aU. marked ,on u,c Mount of Beatitudes, tra-
Wilson challenged the .suffi-' and Partially to fully cquipppd 19 dition;il site of the Sermon on
ciency of the grand jury indict-, fallout shelters located in Med- the Mount and Jesus' selection
ment, and said the tails in tne ""u v- oi ins apostics.
He will men go to Jerusalem
secretary of state's position in
the Republican column.
Marine Port Suits
Being Held Up
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Justice Department has agreed
to hold up eight suits against
marine port authorities involv
ing possible fines totaling mora
than $12 million, Sen. Warren G.
Magnuson, D-Wash., said today.
The suits were filed by Ilia
government under a law provid
ing penalties up to $1,000 a day
for port agreements put into ef
fect without the approval of tha
Federal Maritime Commission.
indictment do not constitute a i proximately iw or more racuo-
crime. The law defining the ' '"R'cai 'auoui measuring insiru-
charge of voluntary manslaugh-
.MAHARAJA CREMATED
GANGTOK. Sikkim i L'Pl )
The late Maharaja Sir Tashi
! Namgyal of Sikkim, who died
25 days ago at tne age ol ii,
lor stales that such an act is
committed "in the sudden heat
of passion caused by a provo
cation as lo make the commis
sion of Ihc crime irresistible."
Frasier, then a taxi driver
is charged in connection with
the death of Clifford Goldsmith,
White City Domiciliary, Nov. 9,
I2.
Frasicr' bail was continued.
ACCIDENT FATAL
MONMOUTH (UPI) -
Yankee. 39. Dallas, Ore.,
mcnls at various county loca
tions, Hicks added.
WEATHER
Gale
was
was cremated at midday today; killed Thursday night when his
a colorful ceremony atop a auto struck a railroad overpass
mountain peak in this liny Him
alayan kingdom.
abutment three miles south of
Iherfj, slate police said
f linttAST: Motly tlnuilv
llimush Saturdav. PrrlnrU nf
rain Ihroiich salurriav noun. Hr
inmlni showrrv Saturday all
rrnnrin and nlcht. I.nw Ifinlvht
l:,-l. Mltli tomorrow 4.1-5U.
HlKhMl YVilrrdav 41
Lownt 'Milt Mornlni 59
Prrr,
To 10 a in. Todav M ,
Our Skies Tonight
Stlllrt lodav . , 4:IS p.m.
HunMT tomorrow ... ):to a.m.
.Mnonnrt tomorrow . . 3:1:1 a.m.
l ull Moon Ilrr. 30
I'IMIMIM.NT M AR
Aldfltaran. follow IhP Moon
r-itnMiM.sr t oNhtfci.i.A tins
Orion. In tnulh'att .... !:00 p m.
and In th south . Il:lft p.m
where he will visit the room of
the Last Supper on Mount Zinn
and sec the Abbey ot Dormi
tion. The final slop will be at Man
dclhaiim Gate, separating Israeli-held
Jerusalem from the
old city, which lies in Jordan.
The Pope will take leave of the
same dignitaries who greeted
him at Ihc si art of the visit
and then return into Jordan.
TERM CORRECT
SALEM (UPI) Oregon State
Correction Institution is a "cor
rectional institution" in the
sense ol modern penology, Ally.
Gen. Itohrrl V. Thornton today
advised the Stale Board of Control
Earthquake Rattles
Northwest Oregon
PORTLAND (UPI) A short, sharp earthquake jnllrd parts nf
Northwest Orrgon during the dinner hour Thursday evening, but
there was no major damage. It apparently was felt strongest on
the roast.
The fpiake ttrutk about 0:30 p.m.
Ed Chibotiris, Oregon State University seismology student, said
II regislrretl I on a scale of 10 and appeared to be centered slightly
west of Portland.
In .Seattle, Seismologist Norman Rasmiusen of the University
of Washington said the quake was felt between Salem and the
coast. He also suitl the quake did not exceed 4 on the scale of 10.
There were a lew reports of cracked ceilings and walls.
In Srasltle. residents ld houses shook, while reports of tho
quake also came from other coastal cities between Astoria and
Otranlake.
In Portland frw residents seemrd aware of II,
Chlhnurla naltl the tremor was less severe Ulan one which
sXiit na BojUlfjiuk ' November.
a