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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1959)
jE-lH.tl f ,1 - 14 i i -Mi 3 A I : : v t i x ' i . - -s MedfordTrbune J ! Regional Edition Page 2 Stocks Regain Part Of Thursday Losses 3 2 2 4 9 3 New York-CPb-Stocks re covered about half of Thurs day's losses today. Steel gains ranged to near ly 4 points in Youngstown Sheet & Tube with gains of 2 points or more in U.S. Steel, Luken3, Jones & Laughlin, and Armco. Electronics gained more tnan 3 in Consolidated Elec tronics, Packard - Bell and Motorola. Coppers rose on higher prices for the metal abroad. Chemicals improved a point to 2 points. Today' prices on selected docks: Allied Chemical 117 Alum Co. Am. ..,.100 American Can American Motors AT&T DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York - (LTD - Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 633.07, up 7.48; 20 railroads 156.95. up 2.03; 15 utilities 87.45, un changed, and 65 slocks 210.84, up 2.09. Sales today were about 2,880,000 shares compared with 3.060,000 shares Thursday. - Anaconda Copper Armco bteel Bendix Aviation . Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Caterpillar Corp. Chrysler Corp.. . Continental Can Crown Zellerbach , Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone General Electric General Foods Georgia Pacific Graham Paige Greyhound Gulf Oil Homestake Mining Idaho rower I. B. M. Int Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Katy Montana Power Co. Montgomery Ward Nat'l. Biscuit New York Central Pac Gas & Elec .. Penney. J. C, Penn KR Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears 43 "4 674 78 60 73 V 64 Ti 56 30 1 i 31' 60 47 , 03 i 31'a 87 Vm 257 i 9l, 125 78 96, 48 ft a?, 22 111 43 ..410 .129 SI 92", 27 i - 6 - 23 - 49 51 ','4 31T. - 62 V ..108 16,4 59 i 72 37i 47',. High Living Told In Communist Party Los Angeles Mrs. Ad- ele K. Silva, Oakland, Calif., told congressional probers Thursday that "high living" made up part of her Commun ist party activity. Mrs. Silva, 45, said she worked as an FBI undercover agent in a Communist front group covering the Beverly Hills- Hollywood - Wilshire area. She told members of the House un-American activities subcommittee that cocktail parties, expensive shows and "high living" were part of her program as a Communist. "I was instructed to play on the sympathies of minority races to get them to join the party," she said. Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Pacific Standard California Standard Indian Standard N. J. Sun Mines Texas Co. .. Texas Gulf Sulfur Tex Pac Land Trust Tramimerica Trans World Air Tri-Conttnental Union Carbide , Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel Youngstown SAT 71 'a 40 ft 39 71 46 40 48 ft 73 18 22 30, 22 37 ,4 ...134 Va 32 39 42 58 99 V frozen stiff? 4 mm JfwT 1 e - mm 1" nnno Xaju QUICKER BECAUSE: You get more sunny warmth from every drop. Standard Heating Oils burn cleaner, put out more usable heat. . And they do it day-in, day-out. The high quality never varies. Tunes up your furnace to give more heat. Detergent-Action Thermisol keeps your furnace so clean it delivers more warmth. No other fuel has anything so effective. Standard research makes this possible. You stop costly heat-waste In your home. Your Housewarmer's helpful tips can save heat and money. His automatic, "keep-filled" service will give you low-cost warmth without worry all season long. You can count on it! ! "Call" these authorized Housewarmers for Standard Heating Oils FABER FUEL CO. Medford SP 2-4449 VALLEY FUEL CO. Medford SP 3-1576 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA Agency Promises More Effort in Space Exploration Washington -fl!PD- The na tion's space agency promised a "considerable" speed-up in outer space exploration to day, and indicated it will ask Congress for more money early next year. Richard E. Horner, associ ate director of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration, made the state ments at a news conference called to discuss the transfer of the- Army's space team, headed by Dr. Warner , von Braun, to NASA. Order Discussed Horner and Dr. Herbert F. York, Defense Department di rector of research and engin eering, discussed President Eisenhower's order to put the Huntsville, Ala., team under the civilian agency's control. York said flatly .that in his opinion this "should have been done a, year ago." The Army resisted NASA's efforts a year ago to take ov er the famed team, which put America's first satellites in or bit around the earth and around the sun. At that time Eisenhower supported the Army. While Horner and York pre dicted a speed-up in the space effort, they made it clear that development of the nation's largest super-booster rocket will continue for another four or five months under divided authority of NASA and the Defense Department. Depends on Congress That is because the plan must go to Congress in Janu ary and goes into effect only if Congress does not veto it within 60 days. Horner said it was "almost obvious that we are consider ing a supplemental" appropri ation. He said Congress au thorized $30 million more for NASA than it actually appro priated in the last session and NASA might ask for that much. . . Russia Putting (Pressure on France To ScheduDe EarDy Summot Coherence By ALB1N KREBS TJPI Correspondent The Soviet Union lined up with the United States and Britain today in putting pres sure on France for a summit conference as soon as possible. In an "authorized" state ment, the official Soviet Tass news agency in Moscow said the Kremlin's view on a sum mit session is unchanged and feels that the earlier one is called "the better it will be for the cause of peace." The Tass statement said it was issued to correct "con flicting reports . . ." in the western press' about the So viet position on the summit. In effect, it put Soviet Per mier Nikita Khrushchev in accord with the reported posi tion of President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, who pre fer an early summit, and against French President Charles de Gaulle, who wants to wait until spring. Authorized French sources in Paris indicated today that France no longer is thinking in terms of a western sum mit conference in the imme diate future. Want Early Meeting This appeared to indicate a major difference from the view expressed by Eisenhow er that a western summit should take place at an early date. The President was un derstood to have suggested one for the end of October or early November in letters sent to Paris, London and Bonn. Khrushchev was believed r ady to make a flying visit to see de Gaulle in Paris to try to persuade the French leader in person about the need for an early summit. Authoritative British sources in London said today that Macmillan fully supports Eisenhower's belief that an early western summit now Girl, 14, Tells of Kidnap, Rape by Drunken Ex-Convict Lyndonville, Vt. (UPD - A missing Maine baby sitter turned up 150 miles from home today and told police a drunken ex-convict kidnaped her and raped her repeatedly over a five-day period. The ex -convict, Rodney Austin, 44, Newcastle, Maine, left her at his brother's home here at 1 a.m. and fled in his car, vowing he would not be taken alive, the 14-year-old girld told police. Search for Austin, who served time for murderous as sault, covered all of northern Vermont near the Canadian border. This town is about 150 miles from the girl's home in Maine. .The girl, Sharon Simmons, told a hair-raising tale of be- Chessman Busy Preparing Petition San Quentin, Calif. -(DPD-Caryl Chessman pounded a typewriter today in his death row cell four floors above an eight-sided apple green gas chamber that was to have ended his life at 10 o'clock this morning. Instead of preparing to die, the twice-condemned Los An geles kidnap - rapist worked furiously to complete cutting stencils for a 235 page peti tion to the U.S. Supreme court. He has until Nov. 3 to file the petition asking a review of his case, starting with his trial and conviction in 1948 as the infamous "red light bandit" who prowled lovers' lanes in the Los Angeles area. Chessman was convicted on 17 felony counts, including robbery, theft, sex offenses and kidnaping. . ; $50 Fine Meted in Hatf ield Collision Portland-dJPD-Glenn Arthur Loveng, 40, driver of a car which struck the rear of Gov. Marls Hatfield's limou sine here Oct. 11, was fined $50 in Municipal court Thurs day. He was found guilty of being drunk on the street. Neither Loveng nor the governor appeared, in court. Hatfield and his wife were shaken up ,in the accident. ; Nyssa Man Dies Following Collision Nyssa-rtiPK- A 76 - year - old Nyssa man died here Thurs day after his car hit the rear of a grain truck parked near the center of the town. He waa Lloyd Thomas Marshal. A passenger, Dorothy Smith, of Nyssa, had head and chest injuries. . . ' ing dragged from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Hallo- well, Damariscotta Mills, Maine, late Saturday. Sharon told Maine Police Detective Camille Carrier at the Vermont State Police bar racks in nearby St. Johnsbury that Austin vowed he would not be captured alive. She said he told her he was going to an abandoned camp at Lake Carmi where he had a gun "stashed away." "If they want me they can come and get me, but they're not going to take me alive," she quoted Austin. Carrier said, "There is no doubt in my mind that she left ' the Hallowell house against her will." He pointed out that she left behind her hat and coat and the three Hallowell children. The par ents returned at 1 a.m. Sun day and found she was gone. Sharon said Austin banged on the Hallowell's door. 'Very Drunk' "He was very drunk," Sharon said, "and I started to shut the door. Then he shoved the door open and entered the house." From the house he dragged her to his car and they drove to a clearing where he un dressed her . and raped her twice. She told Carrier she passed out after he dragged her back in his car and the next thing she knew she was in Berlin, N.H., where he stopped for gasoline. After this, she said, she re membered almost nothing. a beautiful "mw room" in just one day win THE DE LUXE LATEX WALL FAINT has become urgently neces- a sary. So far the French govern ment has not admitted Khru shchev was coming to Paris but most doubts were laid to rest by leaks from govern ment circles about an "im minent Khrushchev visit." UPI correspondent Arthur Higbee reported from Paris today that it is was agreed in diplomatic circles Khru shchev was due there within month. UPI correspondent Henry Shapiro reported from Mos cow that de Gaulle's surprise rejection of a winter summit meeting may have been based largely on his desire to meet Khrushchev on the same foot ing as other Western leaders. Final Link A de Gaulle - Khrushchev conference would complete a chain of personal meetings be tween Western leaders and Khrushchev. Macmillan visit ed Khrushchev in Moscow last spring and was followed by the Khrushchev-Eisenhower Camp David talks. Diplomatic observers in Moscow thought it would be difficult for de Gaulle's West ern allies to press him to change his mind on when the summit should be held! But Khrushchev, being an "out sider," might be just the per son to ?pply such pressure. Julia Ward Howe's famow song, "Battle - Hymn of the Republic," was first" -published in The Atlantic Moni ly in 1862. And she had it published anonymously. clogston's Metal Weather Stripping and Screens Estimates Gladly ' Phone SP 3-1014 Evenings V Z7 Ainiinioy ocimg ... Another big Park & Shopp lot has just opened for your Downtown shopping con venience. This newest addition to the Park & Shop system is located between Riverside and Bartlett. You can drive in by either the Bartlett or Riverside en trance. Shop Downtown where parking is free and conveniently located near your favorite stores. NORTH 1 1 I 1 L MAIN ST. oQn 5 m 30 8 Til St SPtCIALISTS IN HOHIWAIIU 245 S. Central at 10th 9TH ST. 1 L IJ v : s J UU I rfTTTl 5TH ST. , TA Tj nno1 6TH ST. . ' UDfZlF A MAIN ST. I I CHS 9TH St. I f WE There is More of Everything DOWNTOWN SIX LOTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Just drive in to any of the parking lots displaying the PARK & SHOP Embleiru Shop where you set the Park ft Shop Emblem and you'll receive stamps for FREE PARKING Downtown. 19 and 21 South Front 4 East Main 9th and Central (Richfield) 8th Between Bartlett and Central Main and Railroad Tracks 29 South Bartlett 135 North Central (Open Soon) .0 i; . a 5 .r --,:; Jr r Join Now! Join now. If already Subscriber renew promptly. " Stnd your name, address and sub criptien fee ($5 for families living tef ether. $3 for individuals) to: MERCY FLIGHTS INC. P.O. Box 522 MEDFORD, OREGON It could be yours. It could be your neighbor's. MERCY FLIGHTS, INC. has carried more than 1,000 patients. Many of their lives have been spared because of the quick, efficient transporta tion in medical emergencies provided ONLY by Mercy Flights. And what is the cost of maintaining three planes, a hangar, life saving equipment, and stand-by voluntary flight crews, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year? Only $5 for you and your family. Only $3 if you are a single, individual. Your subscription fee keeps Mercy Flights' planes flying. No ona knows who will need them next. It also will provide you with FREE air ambulance service if needed for a medical emergency. This service is provided NOWHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD except in Jackson and its neighboring counties. Published as a Public Service By The Medford Mail Tribune Tt.i;-:iii.J " ull.lll. 11111 .I..IIV . :: GZ'-r f7" vSl. " m- v tw-- w9m ..i iiiiw 1 e . o 1 ( t f i i i T i i i 1 :
