pa .
v ' v
( '
,1"
10 A
TUESDAY.
Defense Industry
Warned on SeeEdrcg
'Undue Profits1
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice
Ailfn. Hyman G. Rickover, in
testimony published Monday,
varned the defense industry it
was endangering free enterprise
from government contracts.
Rickover called for new
ground rules to make sure that
taxpayers get all they pay for
wlien the military buys weapons
syslems and other complex
equipment on which real com
petitive bidding is not practical.
He charged unidentified con
tractors with having hidden ex
cess profits through such de
vices as overhead charges and
subcontracts with divisions of
their own companies.
' New Procedures Asked
Rickover called for new pro
cedures under which the gov
ernment could study in advance
cost estimates and other factors
involved in a contractor's sales
offer.
Asked whether his remarks
implied a criticism of the free
enterprise system, the published
Trigger-Happy
Bandit Placed
On Wanted List
WASHINGTON (UPD-Arthur
William Couts, a tattooed and
trigger-happy bandit, has been
placed on the FBI's list of 10
most wanted criminals.
Couts, 32, has been sought by
police since July 17 when he
and an accomplice held up a
grocery store in Philadelphia at
gunpoint, threatening to kill a
cashier. The FBI describes him
as violence prone and extreme
ly dangerous.
The wanted man is both
scarred and tattooed. There is
an S-shaped cut scar on the lit
tle finger of his right hand and
others on his face and both
thighs.
On his upper right arm is a
ton of twin hearts inscribed
"mother" and "father." An
American flag, an eagle and a
scroll with the inscription
"USA" are on his upper left
aim. Tattooed on his chest urn
a rose, an American flag and
tho name "Josephine.
Couls has been known as a
lawbreaker since 1941) when he
was arrested in Los Angeles as
an AWOL from tho Army. In
the same year, he was convict
ed in Philadelphia on a cnarge
of rape.
In subsequent years, t h e
wanted man was arrested for
aimed robbery, assault and
bntlcry for beating a man wllh
a low chain in a tavern fight,
corrupting the morals of a mi
nor, possession of narcotics, at
Iwk with Intent to kill, receiving
stolen goods, attempt In rnvlsli
and rapo and aggravated rob
bery. ('nuts is a native of Philadel
phia. He stands five feet, ten
inches tall, weighs between 109
and 17(1 pounds, has brown hair,
hazel eyes, a medium complex
ion and build.
In (ho past, Gouts has worked
as an automobile spray painter,
business machine repairman
carpenter's helper, television
repairman, sheet metal worker
and painter.
DANC
'maLc2k Utt-Wa
NEW YEAR'S EVE
Featuring the NIGHTUGHTERS
LAKE CREEK GRANGE
$1.00 par Person Refreshments
BANC
. NEW YEAR'S EVE - 9 to 1
V.F.W HALL, ROGUE RIVER
HATS HORNS NOISEMAKEBS FOR A1.1
BILL, LIVELY'S WESTERN BAND
MWMMMBMM
IK:"
mm year
OASIS BALLROOM
Al Beerli & Ray Ashcraft
featuring
' DON MADDOX of the famous Madclox
Bros, and Rose
JAY STOUGH of the Dixie Drifters
Dance Fivors
DECEMBER 31, 13
transcript showed that Rickover
replied:
"I think that if the frc1! enter
prise system does not start do
ing some of these things to cure
some of its ills, these ills them
selves are going to do away
with the free enterprise system.
I am all for a free enterprise
system, but freedom to set a
price is not license to make un
due profits from your own gov
ernment." The peppery admiral s blast
at alleged defense profiteering
came in testimony at a closed
session of a House defense ap
propriations subcommittee on
May 2,1. It was made public
Monday following President
Johnson's efforts to cut costs in
the Pentagon.
In publishing the testimony
subcommittee Chairman George
H. Mahon, D-Tex,, said in
a statement:
Careful attention of bolh
government and industry should
be given to the accompanying
transcript of the remarks of
Admiral Rickover on the meth
ods used by the government to
award contracts. That sugges
tion made in Ihis testimony
should bo studied carefully by
the Department of Defense. It
may be that additional legisla
tion is needed ..."
Rickover, father of Ihc
nuclear submarine, has tangled
variously with Navy brass, ed
ucators and more recenlly
industry, for (ho alleged "poor
job" it was doing in manufac
turing equipment for the nu
clear Navy.
Construction Key to State
Wood Products Outlook
CORVALLIS - As 14 con
struction goes, so goes (he mar
ket for Oregon s lumber and
plywood, points out Charles
Sutherland, Oregon Slate Uni
versity extension forest econo
mist. Sutherland mnkea his obser
vations on I'M prospects in the
new Oregon Farm and Market
Outlook circular lust published
by OSU and now available from
county extension oinees.
National construction tore
casts for tho coming year are
generally favorable. Resident. al
construction is expect-"! to at
east equal last yet' i rale
while commercial .uliisli ial
and institutional h' ..ling are
all expected to exceed last
year s mark, he said.
The lumber outlook is good,
but the trend toward using less
lumber per unit will probably
continue, lie noted, with more
multi-family units, more units
with concrete floors and more
prefabricated houses all contri
buting to the decline.
Competition iNoli'il
British Columbia competition
slill plagues Oregon lumber in
dustry. Canadian lumber ex
ports to the united Males in
HUM are estimated at 4.0 milium
board feet or M per cent of all
U.S. imports, Sutherland said.
Oregon s former water cargo
markets on tho East Coast are
dominated by B. C. lumber and
there is no prospect for a
change in the next year, he
added.
Plywood consumption will
probably reach a new high in
Ml till I 1
'S EVE .
It
i
I
I
Duncan Reviews
Fourth District
APW Programs
The Fourth District received
almost $7 million this year un
dci the Accelerated Public
Works program, Robert B. Dun
can, D-Ore. has announced.
Duncan, in a year-end report
on Federal grants to Southwest
ern Oregon, noted the quality
of the projects approved is "as
gratifying as the quantity we've
received."
He pointed out that a fire
station in North Bend, recrea
tion facilities in Coos County,
improved roads in Josephine
County, and numerous sewer
projects in Linn and Douglas
Counties have been included in
(he appropriations voted by
Congress during 1063. An esti
mated 3,600 man-months ot
work was provided under this
program.
The Fourth Distrct has also
benefitted extensively from
oilier Federal projects such as
reforestation, he said. Duncan
cited as example a recent con
tract awarded in the Medford
area to reforest some 5,000 acres
at a cost of $118,884, and an
other in Myrtle Creek to re
forest 1,5:15 acres costing $41,
575. The House Appropriations
Committee approved a $100,000
request during November to be
gin pro-construction planning on
Lost Creek Dam and Reservoir
on the Rogue River.
Duncan said another dam
project, the Merlin Division of
the Rogue River Basin, should
be considered by the House In
terior Committee early next
session. This project will author
ize construction of the Sexton
Dam and Reservoir at a cost
of $14,750,000.
1963, Sutherland reports, with
installation economics helping
make prospects bright in 1964.
For instance, sidewall plywood
sheathing can be installed at
half the labor cost required for
lumber, tho economist said.
However, there will be in
creased competition from two
new plywood mills in the South.
Oregon s pulp and paper capa
city is expected to expand in
Sutherland noted, which
will increase the demand for
chips and pulpwond and add sta
bility to the forest products in
dustry.
Two Openings Are
Listed in Medford
The City of Medford has two
employment openings, one in
the police department and one
in the public works department,
according lo Personnel Officer
D. L. Ferguson.
An engineering aide is needed
by the public works department.
The job enlails duty us a rear
cliainiiKin on a survey crew.
The pay starts at $:i(i7 per
nionlh, depending upon the qual
ifications of the individual, Fer
guson said.
The police department has an
opening lor a patrolman. Quail-
ficntiuns are for the applicant
to be 21 to :) years of age, be
tween live feel, nine inches and
six feel, four inches (all. to have
a high school diploma or its
equivalent, lo be in good physi
cal condition, to have a good
driving record, and to have no
record of criminal arrests.
Starting pay (or patrolman is
fun per month, Ferguson said.
Kitchen Hons
The thud meeting of the
Kitchen Bugs .I II Club was held
M lilll Miracle Lane. Jill Pe
tersen called the meeting (o
nierv. me secrelnrv and treas
urer h-purta were read and
approved.
We then win naroling and
latiT Had relresliments and e
changed gilts. The aext moot
ing will bo held Jail. 16.
Ciirolo Ciiitii,
Kqwler
NKW LONDON. CmiH, HT1)
-CwnebHH P Lencv Sr., falh
i l uilcd Vvm Intix-HHlionnl
Maiiauum Editor Fraucm T.
IjMirr. died Minidav night al
l.nvrreme Vlomono.1 Hospital
here after king iilnet. Ha
tvii M.
,
:4-H news
nORENTINE LOUNGE
THE
FUN!
Dinner Served 2 p.m. -10 p.m.
Foalumd; Complain Turkey Dinner $2.95 (Alio Regular Menu)
For Reservations or Information Call 779-1616
2SL W
SV TUCK WG5T
Christmas Blanket
Dreadful Mistake
WASHINGTON (UPD-When
you give your wife an electric
blanket tor Christmas, you are
making a dreadful mistake. But
you do not realize this until it
is too late.
For one thing, electric blan
kets are inclined to cause your
friends and neighbors, and even
your wife, to think of them
selves as comedians.
'Does this mean the honey
moon is over?" my wife asked
when she opened her present on
Christmas morning. That was
only the beginning.
Later 'on, when callers began
dropping in, there were a lot of
so-called jokes about "instant
husbands" and that sort of
thing.
Problem In Adjusting
The main difficulty comes,
however, when you start trying
to adiust to the blanket. And
you have to adjust to the blan
ket because the blanket will not
adjust to you.
We have been using the blan
ket for almost a week now and
we still are not completely ad
justed. This blanket has dual con
trols," the purpose of which is
to permit one side of the bed
to be warmer than the other.
Or, as is frequently the case,
one side to be cooler than the
other.
If you are sleeping alone, it
is an ideal setup. When one
side of the bed becomes too
warm, or loo cool, you can reg
ulate the temperature merely by
rolling over to the other side.
But if you are married, the
other side of the bed already is
occupied. Presumably by your
wife. That complicates matters
immensely.
Switch Sometimes Difficult
It then becomes necessary for
you and your wife to trade
places. Under the parliamenta
ry situation that governs the
use of an electric blanket, this
requires a unanimous consent
agreement, which is sometimes
difficult to obtain.
Should your wife deny your
Soviets Face Loss
Of Voting Rights
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Soviet Union and some of its
satellites will be so far behind
in their United Nations' dues hy
Wednesday thpt they will face
loss of lht" jting rights.
But Ihe issue will not come lo
an actual test until the UN
begins its next meeting, U.S. of
ficials said. This session Is
scheduled for next fall, but it
could come any time earlier if
an emergency meeting is called
because of some international
crisis.
By then possibly at the lost
minute a U.S. spokesman pro
dieted, the Soviets will prob
ably find a way to straighten
out their financial arrears.
The UN charter stipulates
that when a country falls more
than two years behind in as
sessed payments, it loses its
voting rights.
STAR
- CLAY K.
Vur Daily
According
To develop meswiTB tor Wednesday,
e(5 words ceKopnding to number
1.8-10K
4 Jn 55-87-8U
ot yur Aojdiac birth
1 T.w SI Or
TAURUS
Jf APR 31
MAY 21
2 Yfiir
4 Oar
7 Timt
9 (,Weti"9
1 ) Out
LVIo
UTQk
ISli
lCi
1 T
lYM m
N ur
MYm
M In.
29 C
3? Or
.1.1 A'lH
.14 Contacts
.15 A
1ft A
' w n t
OIMINI
AM
MAY 32
In
A mi
jSj JUNE 2:
41 Mi
44 Mrt
W27374
anch
JUNCMI
iV,ULV,,j
4S WMmhj
v.-iV
A1Y M
Atf M
1 VWWJ!
?' T u
V, -iff.
'ni?lHr-3;
4 ' 40 9
and ytedZait't'
w
FOURTH and FRONT ST.
OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 12 to 10
request for a transfer, insisting
that she likes the climate where
she is, you are forced to try to
regulate the temperature with
the "dual controls." Which is
the last resort.
In the few nights that we
have used the blanket, we have
been unable to figure out which
control controls which side of
the h.e.1.
If I wake up shivering and
try to turn up the heat on my
side, my wife will soon leap
from the bed, glowing incan
desecntly, and complain that
she is being incinerated.
The other night, in des
peration, we tried a new ar
rangement. Rather than put the
blanket on the bed longways,
we turned it crosswise. As a re
sult, my feet roasted and her
shoulders were cold.
So now I sleep with my head
at the foot of the bed. It's pret
ty dasned uncomfortable, but
it s cheaper than a divorce.
Freshman Class
SUidyHeld byOSU
CORVALLIS - Nearly 85 pel
cent of the 2,620 new freshmen
at Oregon Stat-e University are
from Oregon and nearly 50 per
cent entered with high school
grade averages of B or better.
The Oregon freshmen gradu
ated from 201 different high
schools, according to the study
made of the new class by Wal
lace E. Gibbs, registrar and
director of admissions. A total
of 1,024 of the new freshmen
are women and 1,596 men.
Twenty - two of the new fresh
men received college credit for
courses taken while still in high
school. The courses were in
English, mathematics, biology
and chemistry.
A ottal ot 547 high school
graduates were denied admis
sion to Oregon State in the fall
because of low grades and other
deficiences, according to the re
port. Only 82 were from Ore
gon, however; 41fi from other
stales; and 40 from foreign
countries. Entrance require
ments for out-af -state students
are higher than for Oregon resi
dents.
Out-of-state freshmen enrolled
at OSU this fall come from 40
stales and 16 foreign countries.
One new freshman attended a
Russian high school.
Portland Plant
Damaged by Fire
PORTLAND (UPl)-A three
alarm fire early today destroyed
about half of Blair's Woodwork
ing Co. in northeast Portland.
Nine fire companies answered
the blaze which was controlled
at 2:40 a.m. after nearly an
hour and a half.
The plant builds cabinets
window frames, shutters and
other products. Only tha walls
wore left standing in the frame
center section of the building.
A fire door was credited with
helping confins Ihc blaze to a
centor section.
No immediate damage esti
mate or cause were given.
GAZER"
POLLAN-
Aoh'vily Sui'd
t Mis Stars.
IIBRA
SEPT. 33 r4-(
OCT. 23 fit
54-5f 68H
sign.
6977-79-B3-.
Al Helping
6: Horvl
63 RnqM
S4 G't
65 Gov
6, Situation
On
1 Children
f Education
7 Funds
7t Ror"ntic
7t Rum
73 ArJ
74 Brunei
SCORPIO
OCT. 24 (A
nov. :
lH.lO.jcjq ir.
86-905'
SAGITTAtlUS
NOV.
DEC
c 22 rv1
35-37-38-70v
7578-85-
CAFRfSOIN
OK. 2.1 f
7 Or
7 Fr.OrvKHiD
J Thottghtfut
Si Se
fiO You
Word
It
A Nw
1 Indicated
Resolutions
0 Year
30-33-50-531
.16 61 62 .
AOUAtltS
isB it jr
5- 9-27-K4I
31-380.84
mas
FE8. 2011.
MAR 31
6- 7.11.13"
:-57M m
3
mti
P.M.
ib
COLOR
TV I
Of THE I
BOWL B
GAMES H
ssmsmSi
MEDFORD
Douglas Fir
Mill Production
Slightly Higher
PORTLAND (UPI) -Douglas
fir sawmills in Western Oregon I
and Washington produced 8.15
billion board feet of lumber this
year, according to the West
Coast Lumberman's Association.
This was up slightly from the
1962 output and did not include
two billion feet of Douglas fir
production in Northern Califor
nia. G. C. Edgett, executive vice
president of the WCLA, said the
fir production in Oregon and
Washington was worth $603 mil
lion to the two states.
Edgett said the output should
remain fairly constant during
1964, with a moderate improve
ment to keep pace with an ex
pected increase in new single
family dwellings.
Orders of 8.2 billion board feet
in 1963, Edgett said, were off
fractionally from the 8 26 billion
board feet for 1962.
Edgett cited several accom
plishment the industry made in
1963. They included final Inter
state Commerce Commission ap
proval making permanent the
seven cents per 100 pound rate
reduction in temporary effect
since Dec. 1, 1961. He said this
cut meant a $20 million annual
saving on freight bills. Edgett
warned the next big freight bat
tle WCLA faces is a freight
rate reduction being considered
for the southern ' pine region.
WCLA is seeking an offsetting
reduction for western shippers.
Edgett also pointed to the
successful effort to get legisla
tion enacted which exempts
lumber destined for foreign mar
kets from filing rate schedules
in advance. The new law allows
U.S. shippers to negotiate for
shipping rates on each shipment,
tne same as Canadian competi
tors. The favorable action of Con
gress on the bill requiring
marking of lumber as to coun
try of origin would help West
Coast mills compete with Cana
dian mills in U.S. markets, Ed
gett said.
He said a campaign of nation
al promotion of West Coast
species by WCLA has been pro
jected for 1964.
Milk Hearing Airs
Producer Quotas
SALEM (UPI) Discussion of
producer quotas and skim milk
dominated Monday's hearing
on proposed revisions of milk
audit and stabilization regula
tions before the State Agricul
ture Department.
D. P. Shoup, manager of Ore
gon Milk Producers, said he
was opposed to the department
writing any type of regulation
on quota transfers. He pleaded
the producer has Ihe right un
der the law itself to sell or
transfer his quota as he sees
fit.
Ncal Miller, Woodburn dairy
man, disagreed, and suggested
that any producer who wants to
sell any part of his herd get a
"per cow" allocation of quota
from the deportment.
Gas Company To
Offer Stocks, Bonds
SALEM (UPI) Northwest
Natural Gas Company today
was authorized by the state
public ulilily commissioner to
sell 60,000 shares of preferred
slock and $7 million principal
amount of first mortgage bonus.
The slock and bonds will be
sold to a group of underwriters
represented by Lehman Bros, of
New York City, Commissioner
Jonel C. Hill said.
Hill said (hat underwriters
will make a public offering of
II stock and bonds.
The company has announced
that the $12,782,000 net proceeds
from Ihe sale will be applied to
-the refunding of obligations and
construction.
TfflMPtfTtfSI -ffM
OAK KNOLL
LiVe Music fo Dniaf
BufM af'te 9 P.M.
No Cover Charge
o
OAK KNOLL GOLF CLUB
Highway 66 South of Ashland
I 4
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Russians Reported Prepared
To Start Air Service To N.Y.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Russians are ready to begin di
rect air service between New
York and Moscow next sum
mer, provided the United States
agrees.
Outer Casing for
Missile Explodes
PORTLAND (UPI) A 40-foot
high outer casing for a missile
blew up at Willamette Iron and
Steel Co. here Saturday, but 15
workmen protected by sand
bags and steel walls a few feet
away escaped injury.
The casing was for use on a
solid fuel missile.
A company spokesman said
the firm is working on the cas
ing on a subcontract from Unit
ed Technology Center in San
Jose, Calif. .
Bituminous Coal
Industry Year Good
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Interior Department reports
that 1963 was the best year for
bituminous coal production
since 1956. It said soft coal out
put had increased from 422 mil
lion tons to 452 million tons
since 1957.
family
Council
Edltnr's Nnte: The Family Coun
cil consists 01 a judge, n psychia
trist, three clergymen, a newspaper
editor, a wumen's editor, and two
writers. Eacn article Is a siiLimary
of an actual case history. Thr
Council reports on problems that
nave been dealt with by respon.
slble agencies and counselors.
(Copyright men
General Features Corp.)
Gwen R. He's jealous of
the attention I pay my son.
Myron R. She waits on a
grown man as if he were help
less. Gwcn R. I'm absolutely 1
dazed by what has happened
after a year of a marriage j
which promised Myron and me,
and our grown children, a mir
acle of happiness. It was a sec
ond marriage for each, giving
his two children a mother and !
my three, a father. The girls are
married, but the boys, his son
of 18 and mine of 22, share a
room in our homo and get along
beautifully. My son works nights
and when I get up to greet him,
Myron makes awful scenes.
Myron R. I have nothing
against her son, and I don't
make awful scenes. I happen
to have a naturally loud voice
and whenever I say something
Gwen doesn't like she calls it
fighting. What I object to is the
way she pampers her children.
Mine were trained to make their
meals, lake care of their laun
dry, help themselves. Not hers.
That fellow sits waiting in the
kitchen until Gwen serves him
eggs and coffee. Even worse,
she's spoiling my boy, loo, by
cleaning his room.
The Council: By now our
savvy readers know we must
squeeze the salient points of a
case into our allotted space,
omitting much illustrative de
tail. But we have enough "fill
in' 'at hand to reassure Gwen
that she has a good, solid,
"normal" marriage, in the
throes of growing pains. At bot
tom, Mvron wants to be con
vinced that he's Number-One-Man
in Gwen's heart'. He has
his doubts when she creeps out
of bed to he Mamma to her
adult son. Gwen's goal, then
must be to help Myron's heart
expand lo include not only her,
but what is dear to her, the
family she reared alone. As for
Myron, doesn't he realize that
this merger brought together a
household of people who have
sintered, who were love-starv
! ed? Along with the love Gwen
i gives him should flow generous
I and ungrudging tenderness to
I Iheir children. It won t spoil
1 them.
At
OREGON
Najeeb E. Halaby, adminis
trator of the Federal Aviation
Agency (FAA) said last week he
expected President Johnson and
the State Department lo decide
within a month whether to sign
an agreement establishing such
a service.
Halaby, just back from a trip
to Moscow where he discussed
technical and operational prob
lems involved, said, "The Rus
sians are ready to sign now.
They say they can start prov
ing flights this spring and will
be ready to start service by
summer."
Six Months Work
Halaby indicated that the
technical problems could be
worked out in five or six
months. These consist principal
ly of making sure that the Rus
sian state airline, Aeroflol, will
be able to navigate safely in
the congested airspace around
New York's Kennedy (formerly
Idlewild) Airport and use U. S.
navigational aids.
The FAA chief said he told
Aeroflot officials their planes
Ex-School Clerk
To Face Charges
ONTARIO, Ore. (UPI)-A for
mer school district clerk who
was indicted on a charge of
"conversion of public funds"
has been returned here from
Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Doris Guthne, former
clerk for School District 8C, is
accused in connection with the
loss of about $3,400 from the
district.
Mrs. Guthrie was employed
by the district from July 1, 1961,
until June 30, 1962. An aui'it
made between the time Mrs.
Guthrie left and Dec. 31, 1962,
disclosed that funds were missing.
Jhc New Year's Eve Party
TiIIwHcn DANCE
t Music By
The Melody D Airs
The Most Danceable Music in The Valley
FAVORS FOR ALL
Dining 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. New Year's Eve
Talent, Oreg. Phone 535-9710
NEW YEAR'S EVE S
PARTY
In The New
CAESAR LOUNGE
1. Hit
- . Mil A
Mary Antony Hotel
Ashland
DANCE
9 P.M.
BALLOONS - NOISEMAKERS - HATS
Dining in the
Till
No Cover
For Reservations
Q NEW YEAR'S DAY
Watch LIVING COLOR RCA TV
In Tho
CAESAR LOUNGE
ROSE PARADE 8:30 A.M.
COTTON BOWL GAME 10:45 A.M.
ROSE BOWL GAME 1:45 P.M.
RCA TV Sets Courtesy of Don's Radio
"THt BCfiT IN SERVICE N ALL MAKES
RADIO Jnd TELEVISION"
2' TREMENDOUS HITsFTokTteP
Mrim mmi i mi, i m , H.
-
:
"Quitt Man" on 7 pm & 1 2
Bis VIOLDfT
NIGHTS...
Bis NUHBEBED
DATS...
e 4
must satisfy New York noise
abatement standards and ba
equipped to fly safely within
the American air traffic control
system. He said the Soviet Un
ion is behind this country in de
velopment nf the latest electron
ic navigation aids.
Halaby said that if an agree
ment is signed, it probably
would call for two flights a
week in the summer by both
Aeroflot and Pan American
World Airways, with the sched
ule reduced to one flight a week
by each airline in the winter
months.
Use Giant Airliner
The Russians are planning to
use their giant prop-jet TU114,
the world's biggest commercial
airliner with a capacity of 224
passengers and a gross takeoff
weight of 350,000 pounds. This
compares with the long - range
version of the U.S. Boeing 707
which carries 187 passengers
and grosses 314,000 pounds for
a transocean flight. The TU114,
which is not a pure jet like the
707, is much slower and shorter-ranged.
"They're even willing to
change the props on the 114,
which are pointed and create
considerable noise," Halaby
added. "I asked Aeroflot's top
official why they were so eager
and his reply was: 'To make
profits.' "
SB
PABLO'S
MEXICAN DINNERS
Daily 5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Closed Monday
1789 Stewart Ave.
779-1328
4-
To the Music of
DUKE PORTER TRIO
Till ?
CROWN ROOM
11 P.M.
Charge? i
Call 482-1721
ACTION!
JOHN WAYNE
iff BARRY
'm h FITZGERALD
M "Nikcd it Dead" 9 30 r,m
WAINmCd IKHNICOtOt
LDO WAV
CLIFF ROBERTSOM
RAYMOND MASSFV
9 p.m. to 2 a m.
THE
rue E?2 f l
r I
lit! II C 1111 MOl!