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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1960)
Says le Saline's Republic fflert Armed . Revolt Stand ft- Sty.'' t 8 ' " 2 KrV A jOf i ' $ liiiii KtiAiii-f -v5--"1 a7 1 V '4 fMi! ' IN MANCHESTER Sen. John F. Kennedy by the Democratic party with visits to Nas- is applauded by girl workers as he leaves hua and Manchester, two of the large popu- the Arms Textile Mills following his visit lation centers in the "Granite State." in Manchester, N.H., Monday. He began his campaign for nomination for the presidency (UPI Telephoto) Swastikas Found In Portland Portland - (LTD - Swastikas were found on a Jewish Syna gogue and on a Baptist church building here Sunday and Monday and the FBI was ask ed to investigate. It was the first report of a swastika to appear on a Jew ish institution here since a recent outbreak that has seen the symbols of Nazi Germany .appear in western Europe and in the United States. The swastika on the Jewish synagogue was found Sunday morning on a side door. Another was found Monday morning on a First Baptist church building. David Robinson, of the Portland chapter of the Anti Defamation League, said "I am inclined to believe it's a crackpot imitating stories he reads." The FBI said it had received the information on the syna gogue swastika but declined to say if it had launched an investigation. Freshmen Records Mailed by College Ashland Reports of aca demic records of first-term freshman students have been mailed to their respective high school principals this week, it was announced by Mrs. Mabel W. Winston, Southern Oregon college reg istrar and dean of women. Freshman students come from 64 high schools in Ore gon and 38 in other states. Of those high schools with 6 to 30 freshmen enrolled. Lake view topped the list with an average of 2.68 for the 8 stu dents at Southern Oregon college. Of those high schools with 25 or more freshman students on the campus, Klamath Union High school of Klam ath Falls, ranked above all others with 2.57 for the 30 freshmen enrolled. Yreka, Calif., with six students reached 2.59. The overall grade point average for all 436 first-term freshmen of 1959-60 at SOC was 2.15, Mrs. Winston said. mAIMS With "Centralized Traffic Control" Union Pacific trains DO THINK. They're think ing all the time about your shipments. Every track, siding and signal on more than two thousand miles of transcon IF YOU MINE IT, GROW IT, OR MAKE IT... fee Specific Sfyp UNION PACIFIC - r mn .rtthr.rrftVr ' ' " t f I ' 1 : ? i ? i & -v I i I I r. Stocks Retreat in First Hour New York (LTD Stocks re treated a bit during the first hour today. Sellers continued to chip away at the stocks used to compile the averages. Brokers look for a continu ation of this steady down ward pressure until a future rally is able to attract a heavy following. DuPont broke sharply from the opening and showed a loss of nearly 5 points after the first hour. Westinghouse gave up more than a point. U.S. Steel . eased after a firm opening in its section where Youngstown tacked on a "small - fraction. Republic and Bethlehem eased. Motors also weakened with Ford and American off more than a point each. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York - (LTD - Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 639.07. off 6.78; 20 railroads 154.28, off 1.35; 15 utilities 86.21.. off 0.17. and 65 stocks 210.76. off 1.79. Sales yes terday were about 2.790. 000 shares compared with 2.690.000 shares Friday. Yesterday's prices on selected stocks: Alum Co. Am 954 American Can 41"8 American Motors 81 !4 AT&T 81 la Anaconda Copper 64 8 Armco Steel :-. 66 ',2 Bendix Avn 68 Medford Man Elected To Association Post Maynard Hadley, Medford, was elected to the executive board of the Oregon Gasoline Dealers association at their annual meeting held recently in Oceanlake. Preceding the three day convention the Western Coun cil of the National Congress of Petroleum Dealers met. The council recommended the divorcement of the oil com panies from the retail field and criticized '"dumping" of gasoline on the market. Other officers elected for the association at the meeting were E. A. Haugstad, Salem, president; and board members Victor Kaufman, Seaside; Oli ver Curtis, Eugene; and Earl Davis, Pendleton. THINK tinental routes are under C.T.C. to safeguard and speed your shipments . . . through any weather, and through any gateway. Another service proving Union Pacific's leadership in freight transportation. Today Bethlehem Steel 5l'a Boeing Air 30 Caterpillar Corp 318 Chrysler Corp 62 Is Continental Can 42 Crown Zellerbach 48 Curtis Wright . 28 Dow Chemical 95?i Du Pont 243 Eastman Kodak Firestone General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pacific Graham Paige 100 . 131 88 V ...101 50 "4 474 3 20'J, Greyhound Gulf Oil 32 'g Homestake Mining 41 s Idaho Power 48 I. B. M 418 Int. Paper 120 Johns Manville 47 Kennecott Copper 93 f 4 Lockheed Aircraft - 28 s Katv 6 Montana Power Co 21 'i Montgomery Ward 4834 Natl Biscuit 54 Vz New York Central 29 Pac G & El 624 Penney. J. C. 11934 Penn RR 1578 Radio Corporation 62 ',i Richfield Oil 78 Safeway 3634 Sears 48 Shell Oil 39 2 Socony Mobil Oil 39 78 Southern Co 40 'i Southern Pacific 22 Vi Standard California 46 Standard Indiana 41 V4 Standard N.J 47 Sun Mines 6li Texas Co 77 Texas Gulf Sulfur 17 Tex Pac Land Trust 16 Transamerica 26 Trans Wld Air 16 U Tri-Continental 36 Union Carbide 142 Vi Union Pacific 29 r2 United Aircraft 37 U. A. L 31 U. S. Rubber 56 U. S. Steel 91 Youngstown S & T 123 Peron En Route to Europe to Live Madrid-OJPD-Ousted Argen tine ex-President Juan D. Per on is on his way to Spain to day on a trip that may mark his farewell to the Western Hemisphere. Peron left the Dominican Republic where he has lived for two years as a refugee, in a chartered Brazilian airliner at 9:55 p.m. Monday. He is expected to stop off in Ber muda, the Azores and perhaps Portugal on his way to this country. A spokesman for the Span ish foreign ministry said Sat urday Peron would spend "several weeks" somewhere near the Mediterranean port of Malaga before going on to Switzerland to live. Premier Returns From Quick Trip To Paris Meeting Statement Issued After Long Session Paris (UPD Premier Michel Debre returned from a quick night trip to rebellion-torn Algiers today and said em phatically that the govern ment remains determined to let . Algerians decide their own future. His statement was a clear warning to the European set tlers in Algeria that De Gaulle's Fifth Republic would not tolerate any armed revolt against his policies. Debre issued it after con ferring with President Charles de Gaulle for an hour and 15 minutes. Debre flew to Algiers dur ing the night aboard a French jet-liner, conferred with top military and civil command ers there and then streaked home before daylight as De Gaulle sought to end the uprising without further bloodshed. Says France Harmed "The object of the quick trip that I have just made with the minister of the armed forces (Pierre Guil laumat) was, without doubt and above all, to confirm the instructions previously given on the reestablishment of o r d e r," Debre's statement said. The "rioting has already done . too much harm to France." The policy of France to ward Algeria has been clear ly defined by De Gaulle and approved by Parliament, Debre said. Behind him in Algiers, Debre left a city seething with tension. About 9,000 re bellious settlers were concen trated in a small, barricaded section of the city ringed by French paratroopers. There were fears a quick trigger could set off a new series of rioting and bloodshed that al ready had taken 27 lives and wounded 136. The big fear in France was that the army might side with the rightests. Debra's state ment sought to hold them loyal. He said the riot in Algiers resulted from a "campaign of lies" about French policy. He warned that if it continues it would drive a wedge between the French in Algeria and the French in France that would be "a veritable disaster." The whole nation was ral lying behind De Gaulle and he had the support of almost all factions of French poli tics and the press in his ef fort to put down a rebellion that started because of his efforts to end the 5-year-old Algerian War. Colonists Given Permission to Move Seattle-flJPD - Twenty-four 20th century colonists today were scheduled to resume their journey to the Galapa gos Islands after being delay ed in Grays Harbor on the Pacific ocean for more than a week. The Coast Guard gave the colonists permission Monday to continue the voyage in their 100-foot former refrig erator ship, Alert, which was led into the Grays Harbor community of Westport Jan. 16. Westport is located about 80 miles southwest of here. The colonists had sent out a distress singal for assistance when the Alert's bilge pumps failed to function. The vessel had taken water through leaky seams. The Coast Guard said the Alert had undergone satisfac tory repairs and now had suf ficient electrical power to op erate all pumps as well as other equipment. Regional Edition Medford Neuberger Says Some Aspects Of Seashore Bill Disturb Him By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent Washington Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) Mon day introduced in the Senate ,f the proposed s Oregon Dunes national sea shore bill "drafted by Gov. Mark Hatfield and his N a t u r al R esources Committee. Con ceding a Bout smith that some fea tures of Hatfield's bill "dis turb me," Neuberger suggest ed that the Eisenhower Ad ministration, in effect, arbi trate the differences that re main between the proposals of the Republican governor and the Democratic senator. Neuberger said he would agree to any part of Hatfield's bill that the Department of the Interior will approve, and he hoped Hatfield would agree to any changes the In terior Department found ne cessary for successful creation of a national seashore park. Reach Agreement "I think the best way to get that park is for Gov. Hat field and me to reach all pos sible agreement on the details of the legislation authorizing such a national park," Neu berger told the Senate. "Many years from now, the import ant and essential thing will be the existence of a great na tional park along America's most majestic shoreline it will not be what politician salved his vanity or pride by feuding with another politi cian over whether or not the park should b e established. My goal is not political war fare; it is to bring Oregon its first new national park since Crater Lake was set aside in 1902." Last week Neuberger rap ped the knuckles of his col league, Sen. Wayne Morse, for having indicated he would oppose any seashore bill for the Oregon Dunes. At that time he called for cooperation between himself and Hatfield. Hatfield then said he would not be a party to any infight ing between the two senators on the issue and he hoped Morse and Neuberger could work out their differences. To Seek Report Neuberger said his plan now was to have the Senate Interior Committee, to which the new bill was referred, ask the Interior Department for a report on its provisions. "What they accept, I will accept," said Neuberger of In terior and its National Park Service. He noted that if created, the Oregon seashore park would be the 181st addition to the national park system since the park system was started in 1872. "This means that a vast body of experience exists for determining operating poli cies of the National Park Ser vice, . Neuberger observed. I am auite willing to abide by the judgement of those who possess this experience. I feel certain that Gov. Hat field will likewise trust the iudsment of the Department of Interior and the National Park Service." Neuberger listed five fea tures of the governor's pro posed bill which the senator said cause him particular con cern: Extension of Area 1. Any extension of the sea shore area prescribed in the bill could be made only with approval of the governor and the Oregon legislature. Neu berger said this provision "may not even be constitu tional" because it gives state authority veto power over Congress. 2. Elimination of allowance for an exchange of O&C Tim hcr for the 10.600-acre tree farm of Crown Zellerbach Timber Co. along Tahken nitcb Lake. Neuberger said this would prevent an ar rangement by which employ ment at the West. Linn mill of the company would be safe guarded. 3. Two sections, 5 and 9, of Hatfield's bill "appear to es tablish divided or dual juris diction" between state, and federal jurisdiction over wild life. Neuberger's contention was that the purpose of the bill was to coordinate conser vation of all resources by a single agency for multiple benefits. 4. Payments in lieu of tax es for 25 years to cushion the loss of private property tax es. Neuberger said "the Bur eau of the Budget under this administration is known to be opposed to it as a general practice." He proposed 3 years. Sand Stabilization 5. Section 7 which tipur lates that sand stabilization and erosion control be in ac cord with the. "present pro gram planned by the U.S. Soil Conservation Service." Neur berger said this would tie the Interior Department's hands because the present dune star bilization program was "for mulated with other uses of In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Let's talk today about Air geria- which is getting into the big headlines again. Al geria has some angles that are of at least academic interest to us here in our mythical State of Jefferson. rrHE French took Algeria over by military conquest about 130 years ago and for some decades ruled it as a conquered province. Then about 90 years ago France took Algeria into the family and made it a part of France - just as, about the same time, the U.S.A. took over Califor nia and Oregon and gave them statehood. For centuries, before the French took over by military force, Algeria had been the home of native Moslem tribes -chiefly Berbers and Arabs just as for centuries our State of Jefferson had been the home of Indian tribes. It is true that these Moslem tribes had taken the country over from somebody else. But it must be assumed that the Indian tribes who were here when the white men came had taken this country away from somebody else. A NYWAY --When the French came into Algeria, they found the country in the possession of the Berbers and the Arabs and various other smaller tribes. The French took posr session by military force. When our ancestors came into what is now our State of Jefferson, they found the country in the possession of the Klamaths, the Modocs, the Shastas, the Rogues and the Umpquas - along with other minor tribes. We took posses sion by military force. So- You see- In their historical back grounds, Algeria and our State of Jefferson have much in common. We might add, as an afterthought, that our State of Jefferson turned out to be full of gold. Algeria is turning out to be full of oil. SO MUCH for historical back grounds. Let's get down I Ce, Club M Page 2 Tribune tne area as the objective." He suggested, instead, that Soil Conservation Service officials from the Department of Ag riculture be consulted by In terior in drawing up its dune stabilization program. Presumably, these are the chief points to which the In terior Department would make suggested changes in Hatfield's bill, for Neuberger consulted with. Interior offi cials about the governor's bill, before deciding to introduce it. now to the meat of the situa tion - especially the meat of the Algerian situation. In the Algeria of today, there are roughly a million Frenchmen and seven or eight times that number of native tribesmen. The Frenchmen own a whale of a lot of the valuable property of Algeria The Frenchmen have been the DEVELOPERS. They have re claimed the better soil and made it fruitful. They hava built beautiful cities. They are now developing the oil. The Moslem tribesmen hang out In the rugged hills, and from time to time they make forays against the properties of the French. These Algerian French feel quite strongly, one can be sure-that if Algeria is given what We call statehood, the French, who are outnumber ed seven or eight to one, will wind up in the small end of the horn. T ET'S now turn the chip over and look at the other Side of it. Suppose someone proposed that our State of Jefferson be given back to its original own ers. Suppose the original tribesmen outnumbered the whites seven or eight to one as it the present case in Al geria, In that case, I have an idea there would be blood on the moon here in the State of Jef ferson, as there is blood on the moon in Algeria. ALL this isn't designed to say that Algeria should be given back to ALL the Alger ians. It isn't designed to say that our State of Jefferson should be given back to its original Indian owners. As Omar the Tent Maker so vividly and musically says: "The moving finger writes, and having writ moves on; nor all your piety and wit can lure it baek to cancel half a line, nor all your tears wash out a word of it." This piece isn't a defense of the Algerian French. It isn't designed as a defense of our ancestors who took over T. t1le finest of Kmmourbons Tlcll vid smtk NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YORK Diana Barrymore Found Dead Monday New York - UPD - An autop sy was performed today to find the cause of death of hard - living actress Diana Barrymore, 38, who had been warned by doctors that she would die young. "She had been full of con cern about dying," according to Mrs. Essee Kupcinet of Chicago, who was with Miss Barrymore Sunday night. "She told me 'I want you to get a nice black hat and a veil DIANA BARRYMORE Dies in Apartment for my funeral - it's going to be soon.' She was joking in a way, but she was worried about dying." Miss Barrymore's body was found lying face down on a bed in her Manhattan apart ment by a maid Monday af ternoon. Three empty liquor bottles were in the kitchen and Seconal tablets and other sedatives were in a cabinet near the bed. No Notes Found ; Dr. Colter Rule, who had been treating Miss Barrymore for chest pains, said she left no notes and apparently died in her sleep of natural causes. But no cause of death was listed by police pending a re port on a medical examiner's autopsy at Bellevue hospital. Police said the actress, a former alcoholic, apparently began drinking again about Christmas time. They did not our State of Jefferson from its original owners. It's just a statement of things as they are. It never does us any harm to look at things as they are One of the interesting facts of life is that in nearly all hotly debated issues there are two sides. i t, v FOR RENT OR SALE Adding Machines - Calculators TYPEWRITERS - DICTAPHONES "Standard Portable Electric Norelco Stennorefte ' Ask About Our Rental Purchase Options WAIUT'C Medford Office Equipment Co. Vvlvnl W "Voight will give you a better deal" 41 South Grape Phone SP 2-4100 EASY PARKING KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBQH WHISKEY. 86 PROOF . . indicate that her drinking had become excessive, however. Miss Barrymore was known to have entertained several friends the night before she died. They included Glen Stencel, an actor, Mrs. Essee Kupcinet, wife of Chicago ' columnist and TV personality Irving Kupcinet; Edward Thomajam and John Cook. Diana Barrymore at birth was considered a child of fortune. She was heiress presumptive to the throne held by America's first family of . the theater. Her father was the reigning monarch of the stage the great profile, John Barry more, one of the world's most celebrated Shakespearean ac tors. Her mother was a suc c e s s ful poetess, Michael Strange. Jupiter Near End Of Research Sieps Cape Canaveral, Fla.-(UPD- America's Jupiter intermedit ate range ballistic missile to day stood one step away from completing its current series of research and development tests here. The 60-foot-tall rocket, one of the most versatile and re liable in the U.S. arsenal, made a successful 1,500-mile experimental trip over the Atlantic ocean Monday night. Informed sources said one more shot, set for sometime in February, will complete Jupiter's present test pro gram. Another series, of an undisclosed nature, is sched uled to start "sometime late this year," "I REDUCED with i says MAMIE VAN DO REN "I've lost 10 lbs. on the Aydt ' PIan. There's no 'easier, safer way Taken as directed to lose weight.' before meals. Ayds curbs your aDDe- tite. 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