Rockefeller Gives
Program to Pursue
In Soviet Dealings
Los AneeJes -r'OPI . G o v"
, Nelson A. Rockefeller o New
Yorlt today set forth a six-
point, program he- said the
United States should . pursue
;in Its' dealings with Soviet
Russia. , i - - -
In S Speech ' prepared for
'. delivery at a lunch meeting
, with the Los Angeles World
- Affairs council," i Rockefeller
discussed foreign policy and
; U.S.-Sovlet relations. '
, He- presented these "princi
ples of policy": '
Cannot Be Weak
- t We cannot confuse tacti
, cal improvement in diploma
' tic table-manners with a ser
ious political settlement. -
- We carfnot be weak or
timid about our- principles to
pursue their own- destinies in
freedom. '
.- We cannot weaken our
national security in the mere
hope that the Soviet "Union
may soon reduce its own polir
' tlca J ambition.
On the positive side, Rock
efeller. said .the United States
, an and should:
Be ever ready to welcome
r and to encourage any Soviet
Steps that move in the direc
tion of a just peace.
, Be imaginative and flex
r ible in devising proposals for
' a stable world, including as
' surances and guarantees to all
I nations, including . the' Soviet
Union, against armed attack:
Stand ready, -even while
Soviet policy continues com-
rnitted to a notion of peace
that does not seem just, to ne
gotiate about measures - to
.slow, and to discipline the race
an arms.
Rockefeller, said, the, Soviets
Jiad offered "some rather pe
culiar terms" for relaxing ten-f
,sions, including , recognitiori
jof the 'status quo in eastern
Europe. '
! "We cannot stand for self-
irieterminatien in Asia-and-Af-
jriea, as we do and must, while
.: denying it in Europe;'1- he
said. "Whatever reassurances
we may give the ; Soviets
against - : military measures,
they cannot ask us to protect
them from the moral and poli
tical consequences of their
own acts of oppression." , r
Dr. Fellers Attends
Spokane Conference '
Ashland - "That Many May
Excel" was the theme of the
Northwest College Personnel
association annual conference
in Spokane,"Wash.," Nov. 6-7,
attended by Dr. Alvin Fellers,
Southern Oregon college di
rector of student affairs.'
Highlights of the confer
ence, according to Dr. Fellers,
included the keynote address,
"Educational Trends in Amer
ica," by Howard C, Wilson,
dean of education at UCLA,
and an address by James For
rester, vice president in
charge of development at
Whitworth college. x
Don't Miss the
. T.ledf ord Harshf ield
Quarter Finals Friday Night
Finest Accommodations at
Courtel Coos Bay Motel ;
and Bay Shore Motel
' u Members of Best Western Motels
UAKE RESERVATIONS AT
CRATER Hill HOTEL
bright here in Medford at 841 South Riverside Avenue.
We'll arrange for. your reservation at .one of these fine
motels WITHOUT CHARGE! ., ,
v:
1 1 't.
r r
Kf hi
SJpai it
Til W 4FJ ,&rWJ
IS?
HEADING WEST Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and his wife
are shown 'as they left La Guardia airport in New Ydrk
yesterday on a flight to Los .Angeles, Rockefeller is making
a four-day swing through California, Oregon, Washington
and Idaho on what is expected to be a "feeling out" tour
to determine if the governor ..will announce his candidacy
for president. (UPI - Telephoto)
MedfordTribune
Rogue Valley Edition '" Page 2
Electronic, Special
Issues Pace Market
New York -0JPD- Electronic
and special issues continued
to feature the stock market
today.
These issues moved up,
sharply at times, while the
main, list moved in a narrow
area not far from the previous
closing levels. Trading picked
up.
At their highs, the electron
ics had gains running to 5
points in Ampex. That issue
made a new high as did Con
solidated Electronics, General
Freshmen Class Names
Officers at SOC -
Ashland - Election of fresh
man class officers, junior class
secretary, and two representa
tives at large at Southern Ore
gon college have recently
been completed. .
Freshman officers are presi
dent, John Turnbull, Glide;
vice president, Jerry Swarts
ley, Medford; secretary, De
w a n d a Winchell, Medford;
and treasurer, Bob Coelho,
Kailua, Hawaii. . '
New represent a t i v e s at
large for the student body are
Carole Brantley and Neil
Green, both of Central Point.
Glenna Brewold,- Medford,'
was elected junior class secre-
tary. " .
'"Thursday, J
Friday,
Saturday .
Table Rock Road at 4 Corners
Midget Prices
IU1
n
K Wt reserve the
i
right to limit
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
BACON ENDS Swifts Sliced
BEEF ROAST U.S. Graded Good -
ROUND STEAK l
SLAB BACON Local Sugar Cured
PURE LARD
2. 29
- 59
79
35
59
lb.
lb.
4
lbs.
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
BANANAS Fancy Golden Hand .
POTATOES u s. No. 1 Klamath
AVOCADOS
Large Firm Ripe 1 .
Yams or Sweet Potatoes
DATES Snoboy Fresh California -
Fqncy No. 1
.225
10 ib bo, 39
5 49
225
2 ib. pi.9.,59
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
YAMS Blue Plate No. 3 Squat Can
SYRUP
Lumberjack . .
ZEE TISSUE
TUNA Soruc Fancy Solid Pack - - -
CRAB MEAT
Sun Pakt Kegan,i
2 r 53
22-oz. bottle 35
. ,4-roll pack 29
5 foV 1.00
59
' - can
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
Precision, Litton, Texas In
struments, and Varian. Some
of these receded to small loss
es before the close. "
Thiokol and American Mo-'
tors vied for volume leader
ship. The former was helped
by a block of 15,000 shares.
American touched 94", up
2, and then declined to a
loss of more than a point.
DOW - JONES AVERAGES
, New York - (EPD - Dbw
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 644.26 off
3.06; 20 railroads 151.44 off
1.01; 15 utilities 86.97 off
0.25; 65 stocks 211.32 off
1.01. Sales today were about
3.600,000 shares compared
with 2,820,000 shares Wednesday.
Allied Chemical
Alum Co. Am.
American Can
Today's prices on Selected Stocks:
117 V
. 98
-4114
- 90 V
. 78
.. 62
72
- 68 ,4-
- 53
- 34,i
- 31
- 62
- 45 Vi
- 55
.. 314
.. 90
-.257 ,
American Motors ..
AT&T :
Anaconda Copper
Armco fateel
Bendix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air .
Caterpillar Corp.
Chrysler Corp.
Continental Can ......
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright ..
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Major changes
taialfrl
Washington ,-tdJPll- Six major
changes ; hi ' .U.S. labor i laws
sharply' curtailing unions'
rights, to picket . arid conduct
boycotts against employers go
into effect Friday,
Attorneys for organized
labor, business groups and
.government-' agencies differ
widely on the precise impact
of the-changes In the Taft
Hartley Act. ' " "
Scholarship Fund
Set by Republicans
A permanent scholarship
fund will be set up by Young
Republicans of jaekson coun
ty, it swas announced follow
ing the November meeting of
the club Monday night.
. The - group discussed-technical
aspects presented by
Mrs. Itenn - Kriackstedt, 129
Mistletoe st. and adopted the
program as a continuing club
project which would augment
political activties of the young
GOP club, particularly in off
election years. " '
Joseph D. Walsh, Central
Point, was appointed program
chairman. . Mrs. James Rag-,
land, 3,182 Pacific highway,
and Mrs. Paul Sparso 841
Cerritos ave.,' were named
cochairman of the annual
Christmas party, which will
be held Dec. 19 a't the Rag
land home.
Dec. 9 was set - for the
group's next rummage sale at
the Fehl building.
TALLY HO
-,' Chudleigh,.. England - (UPD -Fox.
hunters finally got their
fox here Wednesday by chas
ing him across .field ..and
stream, into a farmer's house,
up a staircase, and into, the
farmer's bedroom.
But theydo agree that it
will be year's before the courts
arid . administrative '-, rulings
spell out exactly what a union
can, ,and cannot- do under .the
new statute. j
"The new amendments oc
cupy less than five .printed
rJages bii . . seldom has leg-
Sfofe Flag To Be
Flown at Navy Base
Oregon youths, taking basic-training
at the' Naval
Training Center, San Diego,
Calif., will soon be represent
ed by an Oregon state, flag,
the Navy recruiting station in
Portland has announced.
- The flag will be flown at
those occasions when Oregon
boys are active participants.
One of these occasions will be
the Reeru'it Brigade Review,
which signifies the successful
completion of a nine-week
course at the center. 4
Greyhound Drivers ,
Receive Awards
- Three Greyhound bus driv
ers from this area recently
were awarded Safe -Driving
Certificates, personal gifts of
jewelry, and shoulder insigna
for their years of service t6
the company with an unblem
ished -safety records
They are William F.. Mor
rison of Central Point, 750,
000 miles and 15- years. of
driving; Benjamin C. Clark',
1540 Stratford way, Medford,
10 years and 500,000 miles';
and Edo E. Bartoiomei of 236
10 years and 500,000 miles.!
Stan A. t Ossman, director
of safety for Greyhound's
western division, . presented
awards.
islation packed so many ap
parently close and difficult
questions into such a small
amount of type,"- one member
of the National Labor Rela
tions Board said recently.
Unions did. win some con
cessions in the new law they
have generally condemned as
anti-labor. The building trades
will benefit by revisions to
permit greater union control
over hiring. All unions won a
point in another section auth
orizing discharged strikers to
vote in repersentation elec
tions, within limits. -
But most of the changes ap
pear certain to hamper union
activity. The major revisions
include: '
-Abolition of the so-called
"no-man's .land" by allowing
state courts and agencies to
handle labor-management dis:
piites where the NLRB de
clines to assert jurisdiction.
- Broadening 'the, present
ban on . secondary boycotts
and outlawing "hot cargo"
clauses whereby, an employer
agrees to stop doing business
with another firm ? having
union troubles. '
-Banning picketing for rec
ognition . or in organizing
drives at plants by unions not
certified as bargaining agents
for the workers, except under
limited conditions.
Right To Vote . ' '
. -Permitting, unions in the
garment and construction in
dustries to protect union
standards by making contracts
which restrict subcontracting
despite the general ban on
secondary boycotts.
-Giving replaced' economic
strikers the right to vote in
NLRB elections ; if they are
held within one year after the
strike began.
. Allowing pre - hire con
tracts, hiring halls and agree-
oil hMw
ments providing a worker
must join a union within a
week after he's hired in the
construction industry.
Other parts of the new law
dealing with reports on trus
teeships, bonding and regula
tions barring ex-convicts from
holding union office already
have gone into effect.
Requirements of reports on
union finances and demo
cratic procedures become ef
fective Dec. 13.
BOTH one wears CONTACTS!
Actually, both pictures are of. Dr. Noles' 13-year, old
, daughter who has worn icontact lenses, 16 hours a
- day for the past two years. Arid . . .' she wears dark
green tinted contact lenses for swimming and skiing.
- A dramatic illustration 'of, the cosmetic and psycho
logical benefits to be derived from wearing contact
lenses.
why not send the WHOLE girl back to school?
. Convenient Credit .
We give Greta Stamps
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
i Phone SP 2-9990
casual shopping with convenient parking
On. Omt J. Nl and William T. Hod ion
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
..135
General Electric L. 83
General Foods '. :...; i02'x
General Motor..s ..- 50
Georgia-Pacific . : 49 V
Graham Paige : ; ,2?
Greyhound .;.. 21
Gulf Oil r. 115
Homestake Mining : 423
Idaho Power ..
I. B. M.
Int Paper
47
..408 'x
134 i
94
Johns MarivUle
Katy.
Kennecott Copoer
Lockheed Aircraft 28
Montana Power Co. 25
Montgomery Ward. ; 52V4
Natl Bisctiit (xd) 55 ii
E-B Day Scheduled
Thursday, Nov. 19
Education - Business' dayy
when business leaders in the
area visit Medford ' schools,
will be held Thursday, Nov.
19
1 The date of ' ' the event, at
which .between 85 and 100
businessmen and industry rep
resentatives from the area are
'expected, was noted as Nov.
14 In Wednesday's Mail Tri
bune. The correct date is Nov.
19. i : "
1 Education - Business: day is
a follow up to Business Educa
tion day Sept. 10 wlien 356
teachers - and school adminis
trators" visited Medford busi
ness and industrial firms.
First Performance
Of -Dino' Tonight ;
: . First performance of "Di-
no," an all-school play spon
sored by the new Thespian so
ciety of Medford High school,
will open at 8 o'elock tonight
in the school auditorium. A
second performance will ' be'
presented Friday at the same
hour. Mrs. Lenore Zapell of
the school faculty is director.
1 Tickets may be obtained at
the door, or ' reserve tickets?
are available by calling the'
school office. '" I'
"i)ino'f is the story "of a 17-
year-old boy just released af-j
terfour years, in r a'reforriii
Schools This character is play-
ed by" Craig Wright. OtherS in
'the cast ' are Dean Goddard,
Connie Orr, Jean Pletsch, Es
ther Jacobs, Paul Moore, Bon-;
nie lidwry, Ken . Hall, Linda
liOwry and Jim Douglass. - - - j
EAT CATFISH !
Burlington, Iowa - (UPD A!
crowd of 125 persons attend-1
ing' the -regional meeting of
the American Small Animal,
Association-had a catfish din-j
ner Wednesday night. ' ;
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
- Mam and Central
Ctoirse
' : . :
BiMM
FOR FAMILY OF 4
, at HOTEL MEDFORD'S BEAUTIFUL
CANDLE ROOM
1 ! . I
with purchase of any Wooden Dining Room Set
in our store before Thanksgiving! (Dinners may
be accepted on any date.)
these Are Just q -Few
of the -Many
Beautiful
o ' ti r
0J If ETC
8-Piece Danish Modern Oval,
- . . . i
Shaped - 4-Legged Table with 2
side chairs and 4 arm chairs . . .
; Large .China cabinet with .glass
-cabinet. doors. - - -;.u?
I Mi ll -
nri m m p o) nn
ivu P w l& lni liv
WALNUT SETS
;mn)
OY6
5-Piece Walnut
INCLUDES: Round table, 4 Side
Chairs with Form Fitting Seats.
8-Piece Walnut
I NCLU DES: Loig rectangle table,
6 chairs (4 side chairs and '2 arm
chairs). Glass China cabinet.
8-Piece Walnut
INCLUDES: 6 chairs (4 side chairs
and 2 arm chairs), beautiful glass
front china cabinet, with extra
drawers. Sturdy rectangle table.
I
6-Piece Walnut
INCLUDES: L ore I y breakfront
china with glass doors and extra
shelves. Round table, 4 side chairs.
L
iwm
Si
' '
Highway 99, Central Point
i Phone NO 4-1226