Senate Sets Record for Continuous
Sessions During Covin lights debate
Engine Trouble
Forced Changes
In Ike's Plans
Ramey Air Force Base,
Puerto Rico-IUPD-Engine trou
ble forced minor changes in
President Eisenhower's sched
ule several times during his
South American tour, but
Thursday wa3 the first time
he ran into difficulties while
flying over a jungle in a jet
An oil leak made it neces
sary for Col. William G.
Draper, the presidential pilot,
to shut down the No. 4 en
gine of Eisenhower's big 737
jetliner over the Brazilian
jungle, an hour before arriv
ing in Paramaribo, capital of
of Surinam Dutch Guiana.
Draper alerted air-rescue
units in the area just in case,
but he told newsmen later
that he never doubted that the
big jet would arrive safely in
Paramaribo. Three engines
provide more than enough
power for safe operation of
the plane.
In previous instances where
minor malfunctions had af
fected the Eisenhower trip,
the plane involved was the
President's propeller - driven
"Columbine." In no instance
did engine trouble cause more
than a brief delay.
Throughout the trip, the
plane in which the President
was traveling has been fol
lowed up by an identical
plane and ab ya big Hercules
turbo - prop transport, used
mainly to carry spare parts
but also having space for pas
sengers. All All of the passengers
from the President's plane
transferred to the second 707,
and six of the passengers who
had been traveling in the sec
ond jet remained aboard. The
others finished the trip in the
Hercules.
The crippled 707 was left
in Paramaribo for repairs.
Declines Widened
In Early Trading
New York (UPD Stocks in
early trading today widened
the declines which Thursday
dropped rails to a 16-month
low and brought talk in some
quarters of an end of the bull
market.
The decline, however, was
orderly and on moderate vol
ume and losses generally
were limited to a point or
less.
Rails, in particular, show
ed only small losses. Union
Pacific, Southern Railway,
Pennsylvania were unchang
ed. Among industrials, losses
in top quality issues ranged at
the outside to only 2 points in
Eastman Kodak, and there
were small gains in Du Pont,
General Electric, Internation
al Paper, Republic Steel, Tex
aco, and American Can.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York - (IPD - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 612.05, off
9.32; 20 railroads 142.98. off
3.92; 15 utilities 87.04; off
0.28, and 65 stocks 202.51,
off 3.10. Sales Thursday
were about 3.160,000 shares
compared with 3,110,000
shares Wednesday.
prices
Thursday's
stocks:
Allied Chemical
Alum Co. Am.
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Bendix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp.
Chrysler corp.
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone 41 V3
General Electric 86?;
on selected
51V2
87
393i
23 5s
... 87 V.
52
... 61
... 71 i
. 47 :i
. 27 a
29 i
55
43 i
454
. 23
87
-.225
.101
General Foods
General Motors
Graham Paige
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Idaho Power
I. B. M
Int. Paper
102 't
454
20 'a
. 28b
- 47,i
..412ii
-110".
Johns Manville
Katy
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Montana Power .
Montgomery Ward
Nafl Biscuit (xd) .
New York Central .
Pac Gas & Elec
Penneys. J.C. ...
Penn RR
Radio Corporation
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
49:
5
80'
25 i
22'
45'
53"
115'
. 14'
65
71
38
47'
33'
37'
42'
20'
42
44:
6
73'
17
14'
35'
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide 130
Union Pacific 28
United Aircraft 36
United Air Lines 28
U.S. Rubber 53
U.S. Steel 83
Youngstown S&T 110
Swastikas Daubed
On WSU Buildings
Pullman, Wash. -0JPD Swas
tika's turned up on five Wash
ington State University build
ings this week, campus offi
cials revealed Thursday.
Campus police said they ap
peared to be the work of
"the same individual or group
of individuals."
The swastikas were found
Tuesday on the administration
building, student book store,
and services building; and on
Wednesday, both inside and
outside Todd and Fullmer
halls, both classroom build
ings. President C. Clement
French said he believed the
swastikas had been painted
by pranksters who were "old
enough to know better."
He said he had found no
evidence of any racial or reli
gious prejudice at WSU.
Morse Cloture
Petition Torn Up
By Sen. Morton
Washington -(DPD- The Sen
ate set a record for around-the-clock
sessions early today
during a debate in which
tempers flared briefly over a
proposal to gag the Southern
filibuster against civil rights
legislation.
After the dispute was re
solved with apparent good
feelings all around, Senate
Democratic Leader Lyndon B.
Johnson said he would like to
wait at least until next week
before trying to choke off the
talkathon with a rarely-used
cloture petition.
At 1:38 a.m. (e.s.t.) the Sen
ate had been in session day
and night for 85 hours and 23
minutes, except for a 15-min-ute
recess, equalling the rec
ord set during a 1954 fili
buster on atomic engery. That
debate was broken by a 24
minute recess.
The civil rights talkathon
will set the record for a con
tinuous session unbroken by
any temporary recess if it's
still going at 1:38 p.m. The
old mark, 54 hours and 10
minutes, was set during a 1915
debate on President Woodrow
Wilson's ship purchase act.
The gag rule flare-up start
ed when Sen. Wayne Morse
(D-Ore.) placed a cloture pe
tition on the Senate clerk's
desk and Sen. Thruston B.
Morton (R-Ky.) tore the paper
to shreds and dropped it into
a waste basket.
The lawmakers later shook
hands and dismissed the in
cident with smiles.
AID CYCLONE VICTIMS
London (UPD T h e United
States .government has con
tributed $10,000 to aid the
people of the Indian Ocean is
land of Mauritius, where a cy
clone caused severe damage
Saturday night.
Dissension Delays
Filing of Charges
Against Hoffa
Washington -(CPD- Growing
dissension among monitors
named to supervise a Team
ster's "housecleaning" has de
layed filing of new corruption
charges against Union Presi
dent James R. Hoffa.
Informed sources said to
day the charges, prepared by
monitor chairman Martin F.
O'Donoghue, have been await
ing board approval for more
than a week.
A heated clash Thursday
amonk O'Donoghue and two
other members of the "watch
dog" group - Daniel Maher,
and Lawrence Smith-further
delayed a decision. Another
board meeting was set for to
day. Hot Verbal Exchange
Maher, who represents the
Teamsters, and Smith, spokes
man for rank-and-file rebels
seeking to reform the union,
were allied against the chair
man in the hot verbal ex
change. This broke up Thurs
day's session before the
c h a rg e s concerning Hoffa
could be brought to a vote.
The dispute was reported
to have involved charges and
countercharges of bad faith
or slowdowns in carrying out
monitor duties.
The monitors are seeking
Hoffa's removal as president
of the nation's largest union
and his expulsion from mem
bership. They have accused
him, with Maher dissenting,
of mishandling union funds
in connection with a Florida
real estate deal. Hoffa's trial
on these charges is set for
late April.
Medford&JTribune
Regional Edition Page 2A
Poster Depicts Girl
With Holsum Bread
A poster depicting a little
girl and Holsum bread won
a first prize in the 28th an
nual competition and exhibi
tion of Outdoor Advertising
Art
Eugene Ferrell, general
manager for Fluhrer Bakeries,
said almost 1,000 national ad
vertisers entered the contest.
Prove it to yourself! Dramatic test proves
Plymouth gives you more miles per gallon!
Others talk gas sa vings. . . but Plymouth lets you
see It. At your dealer's now the PLYMOUTH
Prove-It-Yourself Economy Drive lets
you take the wheel and see for yourself
exactly the mileage you get! Thousands have .
taken this convincing drive. Don't miss it I
Right now's the time to get in on the most unusual test
of gas economy ever devised. No special test track ... no
special test conditions ... no special test driver ! Just you
at the wheel of your Plymouth dealer's regular full-size
Plymouth. Here's how it works:
Mounted on one side of a Solid Plymouth is a jar
equipped with metering devices which allow it to feed a
measured amount of gas directly to the car. You turn a
control and the Plymouth is powered by the gas from
this Economy Metek.
A Chrysler-engineered product, built a new solid may to give you solid satisfaction.
Then you drive. That's all. ' Just drive in your usual
fashion, through normal traffic. When the gas in the jar
has been used, flick the control back and the normal sup
ply of fuel is resumed. Then check the mileage reading
on the speedometer. See for yourself the mileage you got
on just a small amount of fuel. Simple, fair and dramatic
proof, we think, of the solid gas economy engineered into
the Solid Plymouth for 1960.
Give it a try at your Plymouth dealer's I
See LThb Steve Allen Plymouth Show," Monday niahts, NBC-TV. Solid!
l ''T?y -a y.l Z "j pin-in" "'g!v r
xS-:: v rii- I ll' IT numim li uh iwii pi ;.n jutjuhi jj w . w
Driving Hazardous in
Many Areas of Oregon
Salem (LTD Wintery condi
tions made travel hazardous
in many areas today.
Plowing was under way at
Government Camp, Warm
Springs junction, Meacham,
Santiam pass. It was snowing
very hard between Sisters and
Santiam junction. There was
packed snow on Highway 30
east of Corbett.
There was snow or ice at
Portland, Salem, Wilson riv
er, Sunset summit, Cascade
Locks, Green Springs, Siski-
IT WASN'T EASY
Paris -IUPD- Explorer Henri
Lhote said Wednesday a mo
torist hit a tree in the Sahara
D e s e r t the only tree for
1,000 miles. "I don't see how
he could have done it," Lhote
said.
you. The Dalles, Hood River,
Dufur, Bend, Sisters, Ochoco
summit, Brothers, Lapine,
Chemult, Bly, Lakeview, Pais
ley, Pendleton, Baker, Ontar
io, Klamath Falls, Austin,
Seneca, Burns and Basque.
NOISY CEREAL
London (DPI) M r s. Louisa
Spence was granted a divorce
Thursday after she explained
that when she made crunch
ing noises while eating break
fast cereal, her husband al
ways asked, "are there any
rats or pigs about?"
ECONOMIC BOYCOTT
Amman, Jordan -(UPD- The
Jordan House of Deputies
Thursday unanimously voted
an economic boycott against
France in protest of the Sa
hara atom bomb test.
IT'S A WONDERFUL STORI
Saturday ,
Check
List
OF GOOD VALUES
x
:
Exceptional
at j95
?
. Xi
THE COCHMiJLISr
WEARS A
SUBTLEPLAID
Full and swirly: This silk and cotton plaid
. has a portrait collar, is tiny waisted, full
and swirly with unpressed pleats and
darling double breasted button trim in
gold or blue multiplaid.
15.95
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
i
Coachman dresses
Only 15.95 . . . Should be 17.95. Por
trait collar muted multi plaid dresses
in silk and cotton . . . tiny waisted, full
and swirly . . . with double breasted
button trim. Tan or blue multi plaid.
See our ad in tonight's paper.
Linen knit sheath dresses
Only 15.95 . . . instead of 18.95. Slim linen
knit sheaths . . . smart draped neckline, cap
sleeves and eye catching belt. Self buttons
down back. Completely lined for fine fit and
no wrinkles. Perfect to highlight your new
Spring jewelry.
Sun dresses with jackets
Only 12.98 . . . Nationally 15.95. Arnel
and cotton woven novelty check jack
et dresses . . . sleeveless, full skirted
dresses topped with white lacy trim
med collar and cuffs. Perky jet black
buttons. Wide patent belt.
Maternity pedal pushers
Only 3.79 . . . You pay 4.50 in the big cities.
Lovely easy-care cotton cord pedal pushers
with helanca front for comfort and fit. Black,
royal, red, mint or gold. Also capris and skirts.
Same wonderful color range and money sav
ing price.
Spring car coats
Only 10.98 . . . made to sell for 12.98.
Sparkling black and white shepherd
check with solid black wool jersey
collar and pocket trim. Big patch pock
ets. Fully lined with swishy taffeta,
just one example from our collection.
Smart new cotton knit pullovers
Only 3.79 . . . Nationally advertised at higher
price. Done in fresh Spring colors . . . for ex
ample, Marigold with black, white and clay
stripes. Matching knit pants only 5.79.
Dacron-nylon-cotton slips
Only 3.79 . . . specially purchased and
specially priced. Alternate rows of
y Schiffli embroidery and Val lace at
bodice. Val lace edge at hem. Full front
panel. Short, average and tall. Half
slips to match for the same very low
price.
Drip dry cotton robes
Only 3.49 . . . instead of 3.98. Small multiple
plaid Peter Pan collar with nylon trim. Short
sleeves with turn back cuff. Two large pockets.
The back is gathered on a deep yoke for ad
ded fullness.
Tall nylon slips
Only 3.49 ... a money saving price.
Bodice trimmed with exquisite French
lace in scalloped effect with double
fold of sheer nylon. Bottom of match
ing lace over sheer nylon. Other styles
in average length same low price.
Formal jackets
Only 15.95. Compare at 18.95 or more.
Gleaming deep black velvet jacket lined with
elegant taffeta. Best of all, trimmed with
frosty white real fur collar. Just in time for
the Spring formal season.
New white blouses
Only 3.79 . . . very specially priced.
Many styles to choose from. One of the
many styles Schiffli has embroidered
front tiny stitches on collar. Roll-up
sleeves. Wash 'n' wear cotton. Many
other styles in dacron cotton.
if