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.
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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
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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.
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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.
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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
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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
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Spread
number is dismissed.
The United States National
Student Association at Phila
delphia said that "stand-up
protests" in sympathy with
southern Negroes have been
planned by students of at
least seven colleges and uni
versities in New Jersey, Illi
nois, Pennsylvania and Cali
fornia. K
no
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