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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1960)
r "" i i j . ' Tf - ---- -, 4 - g, TRAIN KITS TRUCK The Santa Fe pas- lying on its side senger train that hit an oil truck near 12 persons lost Bakersfield, Calif., is seen ground burning and the truck Senate Crushes Proposal To Advocate Resistance Washington-dJPC-The Senate killed before dawn today a southern proposal to make it legal to advocate resistance to racial integration and quashed frantic Dixie at tempts to halt the around-the-clock rights talkathon. The crushing defeat of the resistance proposal was view ed as the first move in a step-ped-up drive to break the stubborn southern attempt to Elvis Presley Departs for Home Frankfurt, Germany - (CPD - Sgt. Elvis Presley goes march ing home today with barbed I wire, military police, German '. police, and two squads of pub . lie relations specialists to prc--.tect him from the fans who . want him to stay. The rock 'n' roll singer was ; to board a Military Air Trans port Service plane at 11:25 a.m. (e.s.t.) for a flight to Mc- Guire Air Force Base, N.J., "and the end of his two-year "stint as the Army's most un- ordinary "ordinary soldier." , Army officials stuck to their announced policy of treating : Presley as just another ordi nary GI. Cet Rocket"Com on Drive . . OLDSMOBILE'S Dollar-Saving . Dynamic 88! THE LOWEST-PRICED ROCKET ENGINE CAR! sn THi mnms of im mow in the back- which occurred can be seen talk rights legislation to death. The vote against the pro posal vas 64 to 8. It was the first major vote since the Senate began its continuous civil rights session at noon Monday. It was . a sweeping show of strength by civil rights advocates. The Senate voted over whelmingly to table and in effect kill the resisance pro posal made by Sen. Russell B. Long (D-La.) He offered it as an amendment to the seven-point Eisenhower adminis tration civil rights bill. The vote came at 4:30 a.m. (e.s.t.) after the Senate had been in continous session for 40 and a half hours. The move to table the Russell pro posal was made by Senate Democratic . Leader Lyndon B. Johnson. Before the vote the out numbered southerners tried desperately to stave off the defeat by proposing that the Senate adjourn. A move to adjourn until noon today was crushed 64 to 6 and a move to quit until noon Thursday was swamped 65 to 7. Quorum Calls Demanded The Dixie bloc also de manded three consecutive quorum calls in an effort to Regular Cos f A SAVE when you buy I Oldsmobile'e dollar -ving Dynamic 88 is priced to fit your pocket ... packed with Talue, too! You get so much more satisfying comfort, standout style and extra equipment for your money. Find out how easy it is to get oat of the ordinary ... into aa Olds! SAVE when you drivel Fuel costs drop with the Regular Rocket Engine ... standard in all Dynamic 88's! Yon tare on lower -cost, regular gas. And the new Econ-O-Way Carburetor with Two Stag Automatic Choke ruts fuel eonsump tion ap to 25 during warm-up. 0C'&6e''&?atC'' YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY DEALER I DARRELL MILLER CO., 415 S. RIVERSIDE win mwm on cu-rv . . . hiai in the foreground. At least their lives in the collision, Tuesday evening. (UPI Telephoto) round up their forces. The Long proposal would have declared that nothing in the administration civil rights bill or any other measure should be interpreted as pre venting a person from exer cising his "freedom of speech" to advocate separation of the races and resistance "by all legal means" to "forceful" in tegration. Khrushchev on Last Leg of Tour Kabul, Afghanistan - (UPD -Soviet Premier Nikita Khru shchev with an escort of Afghan MIG-17 fighter planes landed here today on a flight from Calcutta, last leg of his tour of Asian nations. He was met by King Mo hammad Zahir, the prime minister and Soviet officials, and given a 21-gun salute. Afghan and Soviet children handed him bouquets of flowers. He drove into town from the airport for brief talks be fore resuming his flight to Moscow. In his one-day visit to Calcutta he had conferred with Indian and Burmese leaders. SAVE ABOUT DOLLAR BILL ON EVERY V I I SAVE when you trade I Yon can expect more . . . and get more ... fee n Olds at trade-in time. Olds resale Talne m traditionally high. Right now, your Qualfty Dealer is looking for good, clean trades. Let him make an offer for your today. lowhl thomai an tm niw mondat thm MEDFORDraWrRIBUNE Regional Edition Stocks Moderately Active in Early Trading Session New York-ttJPD-Stocks were mixed and moderately active in the early trading today. : Steels, autos and chemicals favored the downside, and even leading electronics, strong in recent session, de clined under pressured Rails again were lower as a group than industrials. Brokers believe that the ad verse action of the carrier group may be one of the pri mary reasons behind the ina bility of the general list to develop any sort of aggres sive following. -Losses among steels were held to fractions. In the elec troncis, General Time and Collins Radio were each off more than a point. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York-fl!P!-Dow-Jones final stock averages: 30 in dustrials 626.87, off 3.25; 20 railroads 148.61, off 1.34; 15 utilities 87.33, up 0.57, and 65 stocks 207.20, off 0.76. Sales Tuesday were about 2.920,000 shares compared with 2,990.000 shares Monday. Tuesday's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical Alum Co. Am. 811 V American Can ... 40'i 77 55 American Motors AT&T Anaconda Copper , Appling Says Morse Not Generally Advocated for Post (Continued from Page 1) Appling said Rockefeller, who earlier announced he would not be a candidate, in formed him late Tuesday he has mailed an affidavit deny ing his candidacy. But he said he had decided to go ahead and enter the New York gov ernor's name pending receipt of the affidavit. He said he did not include Morse's, name because "I have not found Morse to be general ly advocated." The Oregon senator, however; also is en- Othamic sa Holiday Sromsciwa ntlMY ON CtS RADfO ! Page 2A Arm co Steel 65 74 48 27 30 57 45 46 12 23 V4 .89 Bendex Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Continental Cai Jan Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont ..220 Eastman Kodak . .'. 1033, Firestone 43',g General Electric 90 General roods . 102 General Motors 461 Georgia Pacific Graham Paige 49 2 Greyhound 20 Gulf Oil 29,i Homestake Mining 41 Idaho Power 47 I. B. M 421 Infl. Paper i i 1111 2 Johns Manville 50 Katy 5 Kennecott Copper 84 Lockheed Aircraft Montana Power .... Montgomery Ward .... 26 ',i .. 23 a .. 48 XX a VI. JB1SCU11 . New York Central 26 Pac Gas & Elec 64 Penney. J. C. 115 Penn RR 14 Radio Corporation 68 Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Standard California , Standard N. J. Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Tex Pac Land Trust Transamerica ... Trans World Air Tri-Continental Union Carbide . Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel Youngstown S & T 114 tered in District the Maryland of Columbia and pri- manes.. Not General Advocacy Regarding vice presidential candidates Appling said "in the case of both the Republi can and Democratic vice presi dent nominations, I find that no persons have 'advocacy' sufficient that it could be characterized as 'general'." Under the new law, Appling had the sole power to pick names for the ballot. The law told him to choose those who are "generally advocated by national news media through out the United States." Ap pling decided the extent of advocacy by studying a spec ial press clipping file. His ex posure to radio and television also figured in the selection. 'Outer Space' Qualities Persons whose names are filed by petition may not re move their names. Only 1,000 signatures are required. So far only names of Humphrey and Morse have been filed by this method although petition campaigns are under way for Nixon and Kennedy. Deadline for filing by peti tion is March 11. 'Cape Canaveral Primary The Oregon primary has been termed by Kennedy as "an adventure in outer space." It also has been called the "Cape Canaveral primary" by Oregon's Republican gover nor, Mark Hatfield, who was speaking of its explosive qualities. Appling said that although Humphrey's name has been entered by petition he decided to "follow through anyway" by naming him as a generally recognized candidate. Stevenson, twice defeated for the presidency by Presi dent Eisenhower, has said he is not a candidate this year but his name often has come up as a possible choice in case the Democratic convention becomes deadlocked. Finch's Lawyer To Finish Appeal Los Angeles - (UPD - Dr. R. Bernard Finch's lawyer today was to finish his appeal to the jury to free the surgeon from a charge of wife murder and possible death in the gas chamber. Prosecutor Fred N. Wichel lo was scheduled to begin im mediately two days of sum mation for the state against the wealthy, socialite doctor and his pretty but stony-faced mistress, Carole Tregoff, 23. The trial for the July 18 murder of Mrs. Barbara Jean Finch was expected to reach the jury late Friday after the judge's instructions. BRITTANICA EDITOR DIES Evanston, 111.- (DPD - Walter Yust, 65, who retired less than two weeks ago as editor in chief of the Encyclopedia Brittanica, died Monday. Yust had been editor in chief of all the Brittanica publications for 22 years, and continued as editorial consultant after re tiring Feb. 22. 7a . 38 48 34,2 ..- 37 ..- 42 20 .. 43 44 6 74 17 17 26 j i 133 29 i,i 37 s 29 06V2 86 Ike's Impact on Public Opinion In Chile Noted Santiago, Chile -(UPD Presi dent Eisenhower appeared to day to have had a greater im pact on public opinion in Chile than in either of the other two countries he had visited on his tour of South America. American officials attribut ed this to a number of factors, but said the chief reason was that Eisenhower was able to operate in a much more free wheeling manner here than in Brazil or Argentina. This has been reflected in the fact that his speeches took on more zip and his actions became less rigidly circumscribed by protocol. Diplomatic Tightrope When visiting Brazil and Argentina, which are the two big rivals in South America, Eisenhower had to walk a dip lomatic tightrope to avoid giv ing either any grounds for be lieving it was receiving less favored treatment than the other. But this was not the case during his two-day stay in Santiago. Here the famous Eisenhower personality had full scope, with the result that Chileans shouted "I like Ike" with the same strange fervor which gripped millions of citizens in other foreign coun tries he has visited. Real Understanding Santiago's popular press hailed Eisenhower as "Tio Ike" (Uncle Ike) whom they Denevea naa snown real un derstanding of Latin Ameri can problems and sincerely planned to'do something about them. The more staid journals praised Eisenhower for his "statesmanlike" discussions of the problems of disarmament, economics and hemispheric solidarity and generally agreed that his visit vastly en hanced the image of the United States in these parts. HIS LEGS FASCINATING East Hagbourne, England -UPD- Winner of a "most fas cinating legs" contest in which 15 barefoot contestants" Sunday night paraded behind a curtain raised knee-high was 29-yeaf-old Colin Chap pie, a married man. Lucy Gra nito, 15, was runner-up. DIRECTOR DIES Chicago -(UPD- James Simp son Jr., 55, a director of Mar shall Field and Co. and a U.S. congressman from Illinois in 1933-35, was found dead Mon day. BUGS mill mm mi REMNANTS 100 Different Sizes in Stock None Over 12'x4' 75 Off CLOSE-OUT ROLLS All Wool Beige All Wool MulH Color Pluth Beige Cotton Beige Tweed with foam rubber alio Black and White Tweed Cotton Shag All Wool Bark Weave Beige Tweed Plush Cotton Tweed Beige Axminster .... Beige Cotton Boucle STYLE TURF 100 Woo! Shag Effect 15.95 yd. S1195 Demons facial Segregation By United Press International Demonstrations against ra cial segregation in the South spread across the nation today with a group of Tennessee Ne groes choosing jail terms to dramatize their "non-violent" campaign against racial bar riers. Protest meetings at colleges were touched off by the mass trial at Nashville, Tenn., of 75 Negro and five white stu dents arrested for demonstrat ing against segregated lunch counters in the city's depart ment stores. Appeals Pending Most of the Negroes pre ferred jail terms of 33 and one-third days each rather than "support the injustice" of segregation by paying $50 fines. Fifteen of those tried on disorderly conduct charges Tuesday in the trial which lasted until 11 p.m. chose jail. Four others who appealed their fines before the "back to jail" movement started re mained free under bond pend ing appeal. The trials resumed today. The dean of Vanderbilt Uni versity Divinity School at Nashville said the university was considering expulsion of the Rev. James Lawson Jr., 32, Negro divinity student who coached other Negroes in passive resistance tech niques. Dean Robert Nelson said no final decision was made. Negro groups staged rallies in at least four South Carolina cities Tuesday night. There were reports of a mass dem onstration being planned Salem Firm Bids Low On Highway Work Here Salem-(UPD-Bids for more than $1,400,000 worth of high way construction work in Jackson county were opened here- by the state highway commission today. Contracts will be awarded March 10. Low bidder on the Evans Creek-Homestead section of the Pacific highway was Roy L. Houck Sons, Salem, which bid $725,392 for 3.35 miles of grading and construction of three concrete structures The same firm was low bidder on the Homestead-Rock Point section, offering $724,219 for 2.17 miles of grading and construction of three concrete structures. A total of some $8,100,000 in bids was opened , by the commission. USED RUGS 2 Only Made in China 9x12 Imported Hooks $50.00 Each ROLL END CLOSEOUTS Per Sq. Yard Was Now . 7.95 4.49 .12.95 8.95 . 6.95 4.95 . 6.95 3.49 . 8.95 .10.95 5.95 7.95 5.95 2.95 8.95 4.95 5.95 3,49 OPEN TONIGHT 520 South Riverside rations Against probably in the capital city of Columbia. H. C. Trenholm, president of Alabama State college at Montgomery, met with the state Board of Education to day. Trenholm was ordered by Gov. John Patterson to ex pel leaders of a sitdown dem onstration, but other students voted to resign if one of their You can own this smile when you save with us Today, 24 million Americans save for their future needs and wants at Insured Savings and Loan Associations like ours, where their money is safe and earns excellent returns. You, too, can enjoy the peace of mind you get with an insured sav ings account. Open an account with us today.. and add to it regularly! 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