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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1960)
ous&Tack es Proposa s T Saf eguard Mgm Me mg n MEDFORDTRIBUNE Regional Edition Page 2A k List Firms Along Broad. Front New York (LTD - The stock ; market firmed along a broad . front in the early trading to day. I Many of the leaders met - strong support after the open ' ing with steels, autos, chemi "cals and electronics dominat- ing the play. Steels featured gains of. a ' point or more in Youngstown, U.S. Steel, Jones & Laughlin, and Lukens. Wheeling Steel " Corp.. predicted flatly that j steel prices eventually would . have to be raised because of i cost increases growing out of '- the new steel labor contract. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York - (IPD - Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 606.79, up 0.96; 20 railroads 144.22, up 1.05; IS utilities 86.84, up 0.56, and 65 stocks 201.73, up 0-.75. Sales Monday were about 2,530,000 shares com pared with 2,770,000 shares Friday. :'- selected Montana Power Montgomery Ward Natl Biscuit 23 Vx 44 53'. New York Central 23V Pac Gas & Elec 63V Penney. J. C 114 Penn RR J 4 Radio Corporation 65 'J Richfield Oil 70 li Safeway 38 Sears 48 Shell Oil 32 "2 Socony Mobil Oil 37 Vt Southern Co - 42 Southern Pacific 20 Standard California 41'-l Standard Indiana 397 Standard N.J. Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas 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 44?ji . 6 12 - 73 Vi . 16 . 17i . 253 . 13i - 35 .128 . 28 2 . 36 - 27". . 52 "2 . 81 -108 prices on Monday's stocks: Allied Chemical Alflra Co. Am. American Can American Motors AT&T Anaconda Copper Armco steel Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeingf- Air Caterpillar Corp. Chrysler Corp. Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtiss. Wright Dow Chemical -. Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone r.nprnl Flectric General Fbods General Motors Georgia Pacific Graham Paige Grevhound Gulf. Oil Homestake Mining Idaho Power I B M. Int. Paper Johns Manviila . Katy Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft 51 S57s ZZZZZZ 23 i sev 51 r 61 V 69 47i 27,k .30 4 51 'i 43 44 2 22 87? 2241,2 98 38 Ti . 87 . 98 , 44T , 48 .. 2 '.i . 20 7 , . 28 '8 . 44 . 47 'i 419 -109 51 5 79 t 27 am'e 217 E- Main dueiTl 5 Medford Lack of Progress In Housing Rapped Washington UPD Chairman John J. Sparkman (D-Ala.) of the Senate Housing Subcom mittee says the Eisenhower administration "turned back 30 years" the clock on hous ing progress. Sparkman said Monday night he hoped that regardless of which party wins the elec tion next fall, the next ad ministration would improve on the housing record of the past eight years. In a speech at the closing banquet of the 29th annual National Housing conference, Sparkman said it was "sad" that Eisenhower did not dis cover the value of low-cost housing until his recent trip to Latin America. He quoted Eisenhower's re port to the nation last week in which . the President said he was "impressed" by a low cost housing project he visit ed in Chile. New York-(UPD-All govern ment taxes on gasoline fuel have increased more than 54 per cent in the last 10 years, according to the Tax Founda tion. And in the period stretching back to 1941, state gasoline tax receipts alone have tripled, the Foundation reports. Combined Federal and state levies brought in $1 billion in 1939, $2 billion in 1949 and more than $4 billion in 1958. REVIVAL MEETINGS! Evangelist ALLEN L. CRABTREE TONIGHT 8 P.M. raM Personal Testimonies of Victorious living Ivery Night Except Saturday 8 P.M. Sunday-11 A.M. and 8 P.M. ladio Broadcast, KMED o n A.M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Rev. Crafctree . .11:00 : A.M. Water Baptismal Siw a.nn p.M. Rev. Crabtree , .., '. '. . 7;50 P.M. Wednesday Night, Testimonies of Healing Thursday Night, Visitors Testify friday Night, Young People Testify APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH N. Central at 3rd, Medford Loyce C. Carver, Pastor Phone SP 2-2757 Administration Plan Designed To Meet Objections Washington - (UPD - The House today tackled a maze of proposals to safeguard Ne gro voting rights, including a revised administration plan designed to meet Southern ob jections. The number of voting pro posals three already in the hopper and more likely to come raised the prospect that the House would not reach a final vote on its civil rights bill until Friday. Demo cratic leaders had set Thurs day as a target date. The Senate continued to plod along with its civil rights debate waiting for the House to send it a bill. Sees Senate Acceptance Assistant Senate Democrat ic Leader Mike Mansfield (Mont.) concurred in forecasts the Senate would accept with out change whatever legisla tion the House approved. This would avoid the delay of Senate-House compromise efforts. Mansfield told a reporter the Senate might have to en voke cloture to limit debate when it takes up the House passed bill. Southern senators have tried to talk civil rights legislation to death. The Senate leader said he expected the House bill to be largely a voting rights meas ure embracing the Adminis tration's revised federal elec tion referees formula, backed by Democratic civil rights ad vocates. Would Permit Hearing One change in the GOP vot ing plan would permit a hear ing for state officials at an earlier stage in the procedure leading to appointment of a voting referee. The officials would be heard before a fed eral judge decided whether a pattern of discrimination ex isted to justify naming a referee. Another revision would re quire that the referee live in the judicial district where he would guard Negro voting rights. Goldwater Says Policy Leading To Surrender Phoenix - (CPD - Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) Monday night criticized the Eisenhow er administration, charging he believed its foreign policy was leading to a surrender to Com munism. Goldwater made his re marks from Washington dur ing -a telephone interview with a reporter for the Ari zona Republic. The Republi can leader said his criticism was contained in a speech which he planned to deliver in the Senate as soon as pos sible. "Here we are, the world's most powerful nation," said Goldwater. "We are allowing the Communist - controlled Castro regime to ridicule us. Getting Tired "As an American I am getting tired of this and sim ilar situations where we get slapped, turn the other cheek, get slapped again and then get kicked in the rear," the paper quoted Goldwater as saying. "We have to be tough and risk war," Goldwater was reported to have said. "If we dpn't we lose the battle with out firing a shot. We must take the risk of war or face abject surrender." Goldwater called for can cellation of the proposed sum mit meeting, resumption of atomic tests and the aband onment of disarmament talks. first, a cemetery that is affiliated with a well established mortuary (Conger Morris). jlLLCBESTPABK North Phoenix Road Phone SP 3-6162 or SP 2-7111 Eisenhower Openly Endorsed Nixon, London Newspaper Pispatch Asserts London -(UPD- The Times of London carried the following dispatch today from its Wash ington correspondent: "President Eisenhower has openly endorsed Vice Presi dent Nixon as the man to suc ceed him at the White House not that any other Republican has been in sight since the withdrawal of Governor Rock efeller. ' "He twice spoke of Mr. Nixon as his 'personal choice' at a week end dinner of the Gridiron Club, an exclusive body of American newspaper correspondents in Washington whose functions, are largely given to political satire. Iron ically they have been barred from using this, delectable Sun Satellite Streaking Further Into Outer Space Washington - (CPU -America's Pioneer , V sun satellite, its radio voice signaling loud and clear, streaked farther in to space today charting the way for future interplanetary travelers. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the 94.8-pound "Paddle wheel" satellite was 644,430 miles away at noon (e.s.t.), heading for a centuries-long orbit around the suh 'between earth and Venus. Distance Record Broken The beachball-sized sphere has long since broken the long distance radio communica tions record of 407,000 miles set by the first U.S. solar satellite, Poineer IV. Pioneer V's tiny five-watt transmitter was performing perfectly, NASA said. An of ficial who heard its voice re layed by long distance tele phone from a tracking station said it was a pure highritch ed, sustained tone unmarred by any static sounds. In addition to providing a tracking signal, the satellite's little transmitter is relaying information periodically on command about radiations, charged particle clouds, mag netic fields, and micrometors in space. Artist to Lecture Here Wednesday Rolf Klep, Gearhartj-widely known illustrator and ar tist, will speak in Medford Wednesday, March 16, at the Red Cross auditorium. Klep's appearance here is sponsored by the Rogue Val ley Art association in cooper ation with the Friends of the Museum association ; of the University of Oregon Art museum. The lecture, at 8 p.m., is open to association members and invited guests. Klep will speak about his recent around-the-world trip and show colored slides of the art centers of the world. He will also speak about the uni versity's art museum perman ent collection. The artist, a graduate of the University of Oregon in 1927, took his degree in architecture and allied arts and has won world-wide recognition for his work as a commercial and scientific artist. Klep, .who served in World War II as a lieutenant commander attach ed to the chief of Naval oper ations, Washington, D.C., has had work published in Life, Look, Fortune, Colliers - and Yachting magazines. He did scientific drawings for the liner, United States, and has in recent years produced il lustrations for atomic power plants, space ships and inter planetary travel. Also on the program will be Mrs. Virginia Haseltine, Eu gene, who will explain the purpose and function of the university's art museum- and the Friends of the Museum as sociation. Klep will be accompanied by his wife, and the three visitors will be honored at a no -host reception at Rogue Valley Country club follow ing the lecture. Safe's Combnafion . Kept in Safe Place Memphis, Tenn-The man ager of a supermarket here decided to put the combina tion of the safe in a secure place. The next day the manayer came to work and couldn't re member the, combination. He couldn't get at it either. It was locked in the safe. morsel of political intelligence under their rule that 'report ers are never present on such' occasions. - - "With the exception of Sen ator Humphrey (Minnesota) every conceivable candidate, Democrat or Republican, was Hall Lusk Named Mrs. Neuberger Says Gov. Hatfield 'Made Good Choice1 (Continued From Page 1) ' Mrs. Neuberger said Hat field made a "good choice" in selecting Justice . Lusk. She said he. "has, served the state of Oregon with distinction and honor." She added, "the governor had an obligation to his party to appoint a person who was not a candidate for public office. My husband . would have been the first to appreci ate this aspect of practical politics." . . Lusk was born in Washing ton, D.C. Sept 21, .1883, and moved to Oregon in 1909 after receiving a law: degree at Georgetown University. Assistant Attorney - For three years, beginning in 1919 he was an assistant U.S. attorney for Oregon and from 1930 to 1937. he was a Multnomah county circuit judge in Portland. - Democratic Gov. Charles H. Martin named Lusk to the State Supreme Court in 1937. He served as chief justice from 1949 to 1951. Lusk won a fourth six-term to the high court, four, years ago. : , . . Lusk is a Catholic and a member of the board of trus tees of the University of Port land. He also serves on the advisory board of Marylhurst college near Portland. His wife is the former Sara Catherine Emmons, .Portland. They have' five daughters and live here. Lusk will serve until gen eral election day, Nov. S. Good Man for Job. - Hatfield said " Lusk is "the best person I know -who could undertake such-awesome re sponsibilities on : such short notice without having to be s i m u 1 taneously making an emotional adjustment." He. re ferred to Sen. Neuberger's be reaved widow. "Mrs. Neuberger originally let it be known she would ac cept the interim appointment but could not reach a decision on a campaign. In return I sent word to her she could have the appointment for the interim but I would not choose from among active candidates of either party," he said. "When she announced her candidacy, she was deciding to stay in Oregon and cam paign rather than become en gaged with the business of the Senate. The several Republi can candidates and the several Democratic candidates for the nomination in the May elec tion do not therefore have any advantage by being here on the scene to campaign while she would be 3,000 miles away. No Advantage "This makes both the pri mary and the general election campaigns a 'fair play' affair with no advantages to either side," he added. Hatfield said he was sub jected to "considerable pres sure from various parts of the nation" to make the ap pointment from the Republi can ranks and thus test the 1953 Oregon law which re quires filling a vacancy by death or resignation by a per son of the same political par ty. The law has not been test ed in the courts and is regard ed by many as unconstitution al. Hatfield said in the final analysis he "turned down such urging." An unusual political by product of Sen. Neuberger's sudden death Wednesday is that. Oregon will elect two successors to Lusk, one to serve a short term and the other a full six-year term. The short term starts elec tion day and ends at noon Jan. 3, 1961, when the full term begins. Both Smith and Mrs. Neu berger seek the long and short terms. Only one of the other eight Senate candidates - five Democrats and three Republi cans - filed for the short term. He is George Altvater, Port land, a Republican. ' The others seek the six year term only. present to hear Mr. Eisenhow er's warming farewell re marks, the first of many he will be making this year. Speaking of the lonely burden of the presidency, he said his heart would be with his suc cessor whoever he might be. "Mr. Nixon sat on the other side of the chairman, and the President suggested that the simplest solution was to have him move over to his place. He has never given such an unreserved endorsement as this, and Mr. Nixon and his close associates are said to have look dumbfounded. "There have been moments when the true relationship be tween the two men has looked a little doubtful. Mr. Eisen hower, assuming that he would exert great influence on the nomination of the Repub lican candidate, has always avoided a direct endorsement in responding to frequent in vitations at his press confer ences to name his choice. He has spoken highly of Mr. Nix on and of his close associa tions with him, but has tl ways taken the position tht there are half a dozen Repub licans well qualified to suc ceed him." ! Buy Your MAGNAVOX From FACTORY DIRECT STORE! ) Largest Selection In Southern Oregon STEREO & TV STEREO Portable Phono From 79 90 North Central Ave. Liberal Traded Allowances No Interest on 30-JO Accounts PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSS Phone SP 3-753S " ' ' EXTRA CARE ON UNITED AIR LINES m Mr Vv ules rmh X exampl The reason: to make your trip smoother, more comfortable. And to give you scheaV you can count on, too. Just another e of United Air Lines extra ccra. service to 72 Mainline cities coast-to and Hawaii -call SPring 3-623, Travel Agent UNiTEDI THE EXTRA CARE LINE fill IFY01I MEED MORE ROOM (f fr) BUY fl BUS I )j IeIe) lis P There's a limit to what a Valiet togos can carry. Not more than 72 en. ft. tf the things you need around the ha. Things like kids' bicycles, a fraseerful of groceries or enough do-it-yerself supplies to build a small Taj Males' in your back yard. Or other things, k'fte you, your wife and up to seven Us (not necessarily all of them younc, because you'll be pestered fer rides by every kid In the block). And that's the size of it. Only 72 cu. ft of reom. Valiant's inclined engine doesn't no on diesel fuel, either. Just plait eU regular gasoline and not very nueb of it Another thing. Valiant has a rattle-proofed, rust-proofed unitizeSl body pound for pound, as tough ajg you can get But to say that Valiant's a heavyweight would be stretchiig your imagination just a bit 9 On the other hand, you must admit that Valiant does have advantages. It fits lots easier into your garage and into small parking spaces. Plus, it almost runs on carfare. And it looks quite a bit better standing in your driveway and every other place, too But you decide. We think we know which you'll pick, once you see your nearest Valiant dealer (you'll find his name and address at the bottom of this ad). And by the way if you want to call Valiant "our family bus", it won't mind a bit And we won't either. Because you'll call it that with lets of respect and even more affection. WE ARE THE MEN WHO SELL Valiant HAULM MOTOR CO. 8th & Front DICK KNIGHT CO. 33 S. Riverside at 8th -Tune in the Steve Allen Plymouth Show, Monday nights on NBC-TV'
