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West Virginia
Primary Meet Is
Being Considered
Washington -(UPD- Sen. John
F. Kennedy appeared today
unlikely to pick up Sen. Hu
bert H. Humphrey's challenge
to fight it out in the May 10
West Virginia presidential
primary.
Humphrey (D-Minn.) said
he still was weighing Ken
nedy's (D-Mass.) invitation to
meet in the Nebraska primary
the same day as the West Vir
ginia contest. But he indicat
ed his decision would be to
stay out. Humphrey said West
Virginia offered a better
"cross section" test than Mid
western primaries.
Kennedy further showed
that he will carefully choose
his primary contests by for
mally withdrawing from the
April 12 Illinois race in which
he had been entered by Lar ;
Daly, perennial candidate for
various offices. '
AHumphrey supporter,
meanwhile, officially entered
New Hampshire's March 8
primary as a candidate for
convention delegate favorable
to Humphrey. Kennedy al
ready has entered the New
Hampshire contest.
A Humphrey aide here said
the New Hampshire action
was taken without Hum
phrey's knowledge and "does
not represent an effort by
Senator Humphrey to enter
the New Hampshire primary."
Kennedy supporters in New
Hampshire took steps to re
move Daly and hillbilly sing
er Elton Britt from the pri
mary ballot there. The Ken
nedy backers said they want
ed to keep what they called
"publicity seekers" out of the
race.
Kennedy and Humphrey
have signed up so far to clash
head on only in the April 5
Wisconsin primary. A defeat
in Wisconsin could hurt Ken
nedy and virtually wreck
Humphrey in the Democratic
presidential contest.
Challenge by Inference
Humphrey announced
Thursday he would enter the
West Virginia primary. By
inference, he challenged Ken
nedy to compete with him
there.
"Since there are a number
of candidates who want pri
maries, I invite them in,"
Humphrey said. Kennedy has
said repeatedly that any Dem
ocrat seeking the nomination
should put his popularity on
the line in primaries.
Humphrey expressed confi
dence he would defeat Ken
nedy in Wisconsin.
.The Minnesota senator said
he would decide what to do
about the May 3 Ohio primary
after the Wisconsin contest.
Ohio Gov. Michael DiSalle
will run in his state's primary
as a favorite son pledged to
Kennedy.
''
DEMONSTRATION While a police ser
geant grabs a demonstrator by one arm,
another demonstrator launches a left during
a demonstration in New York. Followers of
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro and anti-Castro
demonstrators clashed in a free-for-all after
the Castro opponents assembled to lay a
wreath before a statute , of Cuban patriot
Jose Marti. One man was injured in the
fighting. Police arrested 10 men.
(UPI Telephoto)
NO TIME FOR OVERTIME
New York-ttJPD-In the 1840s,
a work week of 72 hours was
customary in England and the
United States, while 80 hours
and more was usual in con
tinental Europe, according to
the Twentieth Century Fund.
Waldo Arrives in
San Francisco;
Has Jet Flight
San Francisco -(LTD- Ichthy
ologists at Steinhart Aquar
ium are in a tizzy here-Wal-do
has arrived.
The four -foot, 24 pound
sand shark was shipped here
Thursday from New York
Aauarium on a transconti
nental jet flight that set a
precedent for traveling
sharks.
The baby shark, who ex
perts say will reach a length
of nine feet at maturity, made
the trip in a plastic bag filled
with salt water and pure oxy
gen. The bag was crated in
New York and placed in the
cargo department.
On arrivial, Waldo, not in
the best of temper from the
air trip, was greeted by Dr.
Earl S. Herald, director of
San Francisco Steinhart
Aquarium.
"He looks like a barbed
wire fence coming at you,"
Dr. Herald said.
Shipped in Exchange
Waldo was shipped by Dr.
Christopher W. Coates, direc
tor of the New York City
Aquarium in exchange for
some trigger fish.
"It will be the first time,"
said Coates, "that the people
of San Francisco see a shark
that looks like a shark."
But Coates was probably
forgetting that the people of
San Francisco had already an
unpleasant impression of
sharks last summer, Albert
Kogler, 18, was killed by a
large maneater while swim
ming at a local beach.
Officials promised this one
would be quite secure in a
2,300 gallon tank at the
aquarium.
Though Waldo is now swim
ming menacingly about in the
tank with 200 ahole-ahole
fish from Hawaii, Herald said
r
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Parsons Motors
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MedfordTribune
Regional Edition
Page 2
Selling Continues
To Lower Market
New: York (UPD Selling
forces continued to drive
prices lower on the stock mar
ket today.
Traders were more cautious
now that the list had dropped
through the November resist
ance level to an October low.
Steel moved fractionally
higher. Jones & Laughlin,
which reported higher 1959
earnings, jumped more than a
point.
Ford featured in the autos
with a rise of more than 1.
American Motors, reporting a
tax-caused decline in earnings,
dropped a large fraction.
Chrysler firmed.
American Home Products
added more than a point in
the drugs, and Litton nearly
2 in a generally firm electron
ics section.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York (UPE Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 629.84, off
7:83; 20 railroads 152.35,
off 1.39: 15 utilities 86.10,
off 0.11. and 65 slocks
208.32. off 2.00. Sales yes
terday were about 2,630.
000 shares compared with
2,460.000 shares Wednes
Yesterday's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical .. . 52
Alum Co. Am. .... ; i 94
American Can . 42
American Mtrs 81
AT&T 84i,i
Anaconda Copper 62
Armco Steel . . 67,i
Bendix Avn 68
Bethlehem Steel 50 Vi
Boeing Air .. 30 's
Caterpillar Corp. 31
Chrysler Corp. 62
Continental Can . 42
Crown Zellerbach 46,i
Curtis Wright :. 27
Dow Chemical 93
Du Pont 237
Eastman Kodak 97
Firestone . 125
General Electric 87
General Foods . 98
General Motors ; 48
Georgia Pacific ', . 47
Graham Paige . 2
Greyhound ...... . 20
Gulf Oil . 32
Homes take Mining 41
Idaho Power 47
I. B. M 418 Vi
Int. Paper 120 V
Johns Man 46
Kennecott Copper ..... 92
he would soon be encamped
with swell sharks, leopard
sharks and horned sharks in
another tank.
Lockheed Aircraft 28 'x
Katy 5Ti
Editor's note: The selected stock
list yesterday was incomplete be
cause of transmission trouble.
Seattle Man Held
On Murder Charge
Portland-OJPD-Otto Lee Jor
dan, 35, was being held today
on a first degree murder
charge in connection with the
slaying Dec. 29 of Charles Ed
win Redd in a local hotel
room.
Redd, 47, was shot several
times by an intruder.
Jordan was arrested by San
Francisco police last week on
a pickup order from Portland.
Later a grand jury returned
an indictment and Jordan was
flown here Wednesday. He is
a seaman from Seattle.
Jeremiah is Sunday
Topic for Service
The Rev. Thomas McCam
ant will preach on "Jeremiah:
One Man and His God" at the
Congregational church Sun
day. This is next to the last
in the series on "Words of
the Prophets that Have
Changed the World."
The service is at 10 a.m.
with the church school meet
ing at the same hour. There
will be an anthem by the
choir directed by Carroll Gra
ber. Nursery care is provided
for infants and toddlers.
The Fun and Fellowship
club will meet Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Fish, 1575 Roberts rd., at 7:30
p.m. Mr, and Mrs. Elton
Waldron will be co-hosts. The
Pilgrim Fellowship will meet
at 7 p.m. at Pilgrim House.
The topic will be "The Family
Together."
NOW FOREIGN TRUCKS
Detroit (UPD U.S. auto
makers now are confronted
by an invasion of foreign
trucks as well as passenger
cars. In two years truck im
ports have jumped from al
most nothing to 30,000 annually.
Democrats Say Destiny of U.S.
Betrayed by Apathy Under Ike
New York -(UPD- Two lead
ing Democrats said Thursday
night the nation's destiny has
been betrayed by apathy un
der the leadership of Presi
dent Eisenhower.
"The presidency is a great
educational post," Adlai E.
Stevenson, twice defeated for
that post by Eisenhower, said.
But under the past two ad
ministrations, he said, "we
have seen it used to prevent,
rather than to promote, the
education of the people."
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey
(Minn.) said the American
people should "stop gloating
over the size of our national
product and ask ourselves
what we are doing with it."
Measures Ignored
Stevenson and Humphrey
contended the administration
has kept back from the peo
ple the true nature of Rus
sian military and economic
progress, that work toward
a disarmament agreement has
lagged, that domestic social
and economic measures have
been ignored. ,
Space Agency Man
Says US. WdOB
CSrclIe Moon by '67
Washington-flJPD-A high of
ficial of the nation's civilian
space agency told Congress
Thursday that the United
States is planning to send a
manned satellite around the
moon and back to earth some
time between 1965 and 1967.
Richard E. Horner also said
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration plans to
land an unmanned satellite on
the surface of the moon some
time in 1963 or 1964.
Horner, associate adminis
trator of NASA, gave these
predictions in testimony be
fore the House Space committee.
He further said the space
agency looked for "a manned
landing on the moon" some
time after 1970.
Horner reported NASA now
plans two launchings of the
1,500,000-pound thrust Saturn
space engine in 1962. He pre
dicted that by 1963 the U.S.
would be able to launch a 30,-
000-pound space craft in a
300-mile orbit around , the
earth.
By 1965, he said, the U.S
should be capable of launch
ing space craft weighing 40,-
000 pounds into similar orbit
and by 1967, space vehicles
of 50,000 pounds should be
achieved. He said these
achievements were consistent
with the technical knowledge
now available to NASA if
"enough resources" were
channeled into their develop
ment.
Before yesterday's hearing,
a member of the House com
mittee said NASA might en
counter difficulty getting
money from Congress unless
it provided more information
to the legislators.
Rep. B. F. Sisk (D-Calif.)
told United Press Internation
al: "If the agency is going to
take a policy of not giving
us full and complete informa
tion, we're going to have to
take a good hard look at
every item in the authoriza
tion." Duty to Taxpayeri
At issue is the agency's 802
million dollar budget for the
1961 fiscal year beginning
July 1.
Sick said he had a deep in
terest in seeing the nation's
space program move ahead as
fast as possible but that Con
gress "has a duty to the tax
payers."
EXPECT MORE TRAFFIC
Detroit -(UPD- Another 30
million drivers are expected
to take to American highways
over the next 15 years, accord
ing to government forecasts.
The predictions are for 111
million drivers by 1975, a 35
per cent rise from the' present
82 million drivers.
Yours for the asking from Don Srarhos
Just received new shipment of
100 Calendars!
CURRIER & IVES
ISttO' GALEIMB
With 12 beautiful 8 Vi'jAZVi" Currier &
lyes prints in color suitable for framing
Don Stathos insuror
4) 11VH Fact Main .-vK
40 o 4" J
pfcO Phone InsuraJJl jkm
Wednesday the committee
questioned Robert F. Keller,
general counsel for the Gen
eral Accounting Office, Con
gress' financial watchdog.
They asked Keller about
NASA's refusal to give the
committee information concerning-
two major develop
ment contracts totaling 130
million dollars.
Both were featured speak
ers at the annual Roosevelt
Day dinner of Americans for
Democratic Action, at which
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt pre
sented Stevenson with the
Roosevelt Day Award for his
.contributions to foreign pol
icy. Earlier in the day New
Hampshire and West Virginia
were added to the states in
which Humphrey's name is
entered in presidential pri
maries. Does Not Explain
Stevenson characterized the
Eisenhower administration as
one which "can turn itself
into a Miltown tranquilizer
factory, with each press re
lease, each speech, each pub
lic appearance designed not
to tell us the truth, not to ex
plain our situation. . ."
Humphrey said the admin
istration's apathy was pointed
up by Eisenhower's recent
statement that we should
question Russian missile
claims because the Russians
were untruthful in claiming
they invented automobiles
and airplanes.
"The Russians didn't invent
the automobile and the flying
machine," Humphrey said,
"But they did invent Sput
nik and they planted a rocket
on the moon."
fej ;
P to,'
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IT'S A WONPIRFUL STORI
aturday
Check
List
OF GOOD VALUES
Car coat clearance
Only $8.99 and $9.99 . . . regularly
$12.98 and $14.98. All-weather pop
lin coats, plain or corded. Trimmed with
wool knit rib. Quilted lining. Light all-year-round
shades.
scramble tables
with sportswear ofi all
kinds, blouses, sweaters,
skirts, etc.
Checked jacket dresses
Only $15.95 . . . instead of $17.95.
Short sleeved sheath style with sabrina
neckline and wide belt, topped with a
waist-length jacket. It's a wonderful
blend of miracle yarns. Beige and
white checks or black and white checks.
Maternity dress sale
Only $7.00 . . . formerly $12.98 to $25.00.
Cottons, rayons, tweeds. Many dresses one of
a kind. Come early for best selection. Shop
tonight (Friday) till 9.
Casualmaker jacket dresses
Only $15.95 . . . nationally $17.95.
You are free of care with casualmaker
dress and jacket ensemble. Master
tailored in nylon jersey. Drip dries,
never needs ironing. Pellon lined col
lar, cuffs and facings. White polka dots
on navy or caramel. See our ad in to
night's paper.
Satin cotton casuals
Only $14.98 . . . that is all it takes. Damask
print stripe with contrasting accent. Step-in
style. Wide, cuffed 3A sleeves. Lovely dyed-to-match
buttons. Silk scarf at waist, slit pockets,
detailed belt. Gold or aqua backgrounds.
Coat sale
Now only 29.00 - 35.00. Were up
to Twice as Much. This is our clean
sweep fashion clearance. Newest
styles. Famous names and fabrics. All
sizes. Shop tonight (Friday) till 9.
Linen-look sheath dresses
Only $9.98 . . .. should be $11.98. Several
styles. Rayon fabrics that look just like linen.
No wrinkling ever. Coachman sheath or jewel
neck sheath or tri-tone sheath all in blue,
black, navy or beige.
Petticoats
Only $4.88 ... instead of $5.98.
Double nylon marquisette skirt with
rows of nylon ribbon above the gath
ered flounce. Nylon tricot to hips for
smooth fitting. Shop tonight (Friday)
till 9.
New spring robes
Only $3.49 ... an amazingly low price. Drip
dry floral print. Small puritan collar trimmed
with nylon lace. Short sleeve is gathered to an
elastic cuff. Slash pockets. Duster length.
Nylon sleep wear
Only $2.99 . . . regularly $3.98, $4.98i
or more. January special purchase of
nylon tricot baby doll pj's, popover
pj's and waltz length gowns. Embroid
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Square neckline with small cap sleeves.
Many other styles. Heavenly pastels.