ce and vkacmillan Expected To Eteach Quick Agreement
jEDectronScs Again
Dim ' Stock SpotBSght
New York-ISPD-Stocks show-
ed further improvement in
the early trading, today with
electronics again in the spot
light. . :
Another advance today
would make it six straight for
, the list and the 10th out of
.the last 11 sessions.
Texas Instruments gained
'another 5 points on top of
-Thursday's 5-point run-up and
International Business Ma
chines advanced more than 2.
"Litton added more than a
point.
Steels ruled irregular with
U.S. Steel easier and Youngs-
town unchanged. Republic and
Bethlehem rose a bit. In the
autos, Ford lost a large frac-
; tion. American was up around
a point. Chrysler firmed.
New York-fGPD-Dow-JonM
final stock averages: 30 in
' dustrials 624.00, up 1.94;
20 railroads 146.56, up 1.22;
.- 15 utilities 88.48, up 0:15,
' and 65 slocks 206.57. up
' 0:08. Sales Thursday were
: about 2,940,000 shares com
- pared with 3.020.000 shares
Wednesday.
Union Pacific . 28 ',:
United Aircraft 37
United Air Lines 27
U. S. Rubber 53Ti
U. S. Steel 83 Yi
Youngstown S & T 115
Thursday's prices on selected
stocks:
t Armco Steel
Bendix Aviation .
Bethlehem Steel .
'Boeing Air
; Caterpillar Corp. .
.Chrysler Corp.
Continental Can
s Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical .
Du Pont
" Eastman Kodak
Firestone
. General Electric
- General Foods
.General Motors
, Georgia Pacific
- Graham Paige
Greyhound ..
.Gulf Oil .
Homestake Mining
Idaho Power
1. B. M.
,Int. Paper
. Johns Manville
. Katy
Kennecott Copper -
. Lockheed Aircraft .
Montana Power ....
. Montgomery Ward .
Nat'l Biscuit
- New York Central
- Pie Gas & Elec
,Penneys. J. C.
, Penn RB
Radio Corporation
r Richfield Oil
f- Safeway
. Sears ,
Shell Oil ..
Scony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Standard California .
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas- Pac Land Trust
Transamerica
. Trans World Air
Tn-Continental
Union Carbide
63 4
69
- 47',.
25
30 V,
53'4
- 45
- 20
90'.
225i
-105 ,a
36
- 90
102i
46 i
48
- 2i
Zl'a
- 32V
44
- 47Ts
436
115
Sl'
5 V.
- 78?,
24 V4
24
46 Vx
- 51 J.
24
64
..115 ft
. 14
- 68 'a
- 74 li
. 39
. 50
. 38
. 38 "
- 42
. 21
43 Vs
41
44
6
78
. 16
17
27
14
36
-134 1
Symington Doubts
Importance of
Wisconsin Race
Washington -flIPD-Sen. Stu
art Symington is starting his
campaign for the Democratic
presidential nomination by
raising questions about the
meaning of Wisconsin's heav
ily publicized primary.
Sens. John F. Kennedy CD
Mass.) and Hubert H. Humph
rey (D-Minn.) are matched in
the presidential preference
contest in Wisconsin and both
are treating it as a crucial
test.
' Symington, formally an
nouncing his candidacy Thurs
day, reiterated that he would
not enter state primaries. He
noted that 35 of the 50 states
do not provide such primaries
and said all national conven
tion delegates should have a
voice in choosing the presi
dential nominee.
The Missouri senator also
contended ' that" presidential
primaries do not necessarily
reflect the opinion of Demo
cratic voters. He said Adlai
E. Stevenson polled 55 per
cent of the Democratic vote
in the 1956 Minnesota primary
but lost because an estimated
125,000 Republicans voted in
the Democratic contest.
Symington said Wisconsin
offers the only contested Dem
ocratic presidential primary
this year in which Republi
cans can vote.
In the Wisconsin primary,
Humphrey's campaign ad
visers also have been raising
questions about how many Re
publicans may cross over to
vote in the Democratic contest.
Goodwill Industries
Reelects President
Portland - (UPD - Herbert
Ambler, vice president of the
U.S. National Bank, was re
elected president of Goodwill
Industries of Oregon Wednes
day night.
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Proposal To Ban
Nuclear Tests
To Be Discussed
Washington -(UPD President
Eisenhower and British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan
are expected to reach quick
agreement here next week on
a revised Western proposal for
banning nuclear weapons
tests.
American and British offi
cials acknowledge that cir
cumstances are pushing, the
two Allied leaders toward a
compromise to counter Rus
sia's new formula for suspend
ing all tests.
The President may discuss
at a cabinet meeting today
differences on the subject
within his . own administra
tion. Secretary of State Chris
tian A. Herter probably will
shed further light on the U.S.
position at a news conference
this afternoon.
The White House announced
Thursday Macmillan's hur
riedly arranged trip to Wash
ington for talks with the Pres
ident. The British leader will
arrive here Saturday after
noon and confer with Eisen
hower early Monday.
Their problem is to work
out a reply to Russia's pro
posal to ban all large and
medium-sized test explosions
and conclude a four to five
year moratorium on smaller
underground blasts which
defy detection under any pro
cedures the Soviet Union is
willing to accept.
Rejection Not Expected
Officials said it appeared
virtually certain that the West
would not reject outright the
Soviet offer, despite the re
ported belief of Chairman
John At McCone of the Atom
ic Enery Commission and
some of his supporters that
this would be the proper
course.
Macmillan wants to accept
the Soviet proposal with the
least possible modification.
His attitude has strengthened
the position of Herter, who is
arguing for a compromise.
Traffic Changes
Made on Main St.
MedfOrd engineering de
partment employees started
work Thursday on several
changes in the traffic pattern
on Main st., east of the new
bridge.
City Engineer. .Vernon
Thorpe said the major change
being made is a relocation of
the center line some five feet
north of its present location
on Main st., from Tripp st.
to the bridge.
The relocation of the line
will allow for an additional
lane of traffic and still per
mit parking on both sides of
Main St., he said. There will
now be one lane for west
bound traffic and two lanes
for eastbound traffic on Main
st. east of the bridge. -
The change became neces
sary due to confusion caused
to eastbound drivers coming
off the new bridge and hav
ing to converge from two
lanes into one on Main st.
Swastika Banner
Greets Adenauer
Tokyo -(UPD- Extreme right
ists unfurled a swastika
marked banner at Interna
tional Airport tonight to wel
come West German Chancel
lor Konrad Adenauer. Police
tightened precautions against
leftist rioters.
A small group of rightists
strung a banner bearing two
black swastikas on a red back
ground on the railing of a
ramp leading from the termi
nal building to the runways.
The banner bore the words, in
English, "Welcome, Mr. Ade
nauer." . '
The banner appeared about
an hour before Adenauer's
scheduled arrival to begin an
eight-day state visit.
Police threw a cordon of
more than 200 men around
the terminal building to pro
tect the 84-year-old chancellor
in case anti-German demon
strations threatened by stu
dent radicals should flare into
violence.
SATURDAY-LAST DAY!
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MEDFORD
k,TRIBUNE
Regional Edition
Page 2A
Johnson's Stock in
Presidential Race
Appears Brighter
Washington - (UPD - Senate
Democratic Leader Lyndon B.
Johnson's presidential stock
appeared today to have
bounced up because of his
latest civil rights move.
In the process, Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon lost a
chance to grab the limelight
on the critical election-year
issue.
Deserves Credit
Assistant Senate Democra
tic Leader Mike Mansfield
(Mont.) a Johnson - for - Presi
dent supporter, said that the
Texan "has taken aiot of crit
icism and now deserves a lot
of credit" in the civil rights
debate.
Ike's Health
Declared Good
Chicago (UPD President
Eisenhower is in better physi
cal condition today than he
was when he took office seven
years ago Today's Health mag
azine said today in an article
by Ernest L. Barcella, Wash
ington bureau manager of
United Press International.
Barcella wrote in the April
issue of the magazine that dis
cipline and determination en
abled the President to make
an amazing recovery from a
heart attack, ileitis and a light
stroke.
"People who know the
President are convinced that
. . . he is in better shape to
day than when he entered the
White House," Barcella said.
Eisenhower, facing his 70th
birthday in October, soon will
become the oldest president
in the nation's history.
"By all medical odds, the
President long since should
have put on his slippers, re
tired to a rocking chair, and
called it a career," Barcella
wrote in the American Medi
cal association magazine. "Inl
stead ... he has undertaken
a staggering load of work and
travel."
Budget Bureau's
Budget Chopped
Washington-flJPD-The budg
et bureau, which is frequent
ly assailed by congressional
critics for keeping a tight rein
on spending by other govern
ment agencies, had its own
budget chopped today.
The House appropriations
committee cut $200,000 from
the budget bureau's request
for $5,100,000.
The ' committee made the
whack in approving a $13,
463,500 money bill to run the
White House and related agen
cies in the fiscal year starting
July 1. This was $515,000 less
than President Eisenhower
asked but $324,000 more than
the budget for the current
year.
The President himself and
the White House got all the
money that was requested.
The political assessment
that Johnson's presidential
stock had risen was based on
the fact that he persuaded the
Senate to send the House
passed civil rights bill to the
Senate Judiciary Committee
with ironclad instructions that
it be returned to the floor by
next Tuesday.
The Senate backed him by
a vote of 86 to 5-the five rep
resenting a fraction of the
anti-rights Southerners.
Southerners Happy
Most Southerners in the
Senate were happy to go
along with Johnson's plan of
limited committee considera
tion. The alternative would
have been to send the House
bill directly to the Senate
floor and let Nixon rule, as
he did in 1957, that this was
proper procedure
The Johnson move, accept
ed by 'Republicans, liberal
Democrats and most South
erners, enabled the Senate to
maintain its traditional com:
mittee system. ThisJ. eased
Johnson's position 'in the
South, friends said.
John Lardner,
Columnist, Dies
New York -(UPD- John Lard
ner, 47-year-old columnist and
son of famed humorist Ring
Lardner, died of a heart at
tack Thursday night while
writing the obituary of an
other noted columnist-humorist,
Franklin P. Adams.
.' Lardner was at his best
when reminiscing about the
varied celebrities he had
known for years. His columns
would recall intimate glimps
es of their lives with an easy,
off - hand manner. His be
mused, sometimes wistful,
style was noted for its quiet
humor that could gracefully
include a note of tragedy.
Once described as ""a sort of
high-priced utility inf ielder
for top - echelon American
magazines," Lardner had been
a columnist and contributing
editor of Newsweek Maga
zine since 1939.
. Lardner is survived by his
widow, Hazel, two daughters,
Susan, 20, and Mary Jane, 18,
and one son, John, 16.
Smalj Plane Makes
Emergency Landing
" A small airplane made an1
emergency landing on a dirt
road near the Medford city
disposal area northwest of the
airport Thursday.
It was reported that the pet
cock came open on the fuel
tank and siphoned off gaso
line. The pilot, who ;was not
identified and who reportedly
was just passing over this
area, did not have enough
fuel to continue his flight. He
landed and sought more fuel.
The plane - was , serviced by
Valley Aviation.
IGACCIIG
Tllfi ......
Excruciating headaches may be . caused by
eyestrain. Eyestrain can also reduce work-
ing efficiency, promote fatigue and irrita
bility and may be allied with other physi- -cal
troubles, such as neckache, backache,
and upset stocmach. Why suffer needlessly? ;
Protect your eyes with properly fitted glasses.
Heed the danger signs. Be sure of proper
eye care. Have your eyes examined at
least one a year by Dr. Noles'
Optometrist. J.V ,
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Dr. Omm i. Notes uni Wilms T. Hodta
Senate Change Bn
Covin Eights Seen
Washington-flJPD-Sen. Rich
ard B. Russell (D-Ga.) said
today - he would be "very
much surprised" if the Sen
ate did not change the five
point civil rights bill approv
ed by the House.
Senate leaders hoped the
House measure could be pass
ed without -change and sent
directly to. the White House.
Otherwise, a time-consuming
Senate-House conference
would be necessary to work
out a compromise.
Signals Arise
But - storm signals arose
from both liberal senators
wanting a stronger bill and
embattled Southerners fight
ing any civil rights legisla
tion. Russell is the leader of
the Southern bloc.
The House finally passed
its bill by a 311-109 vote
Thursday. The measure in
cludes most of the adminis
tration's civil rights propos
als, including a plan for court
appointed referees to safe
guard Negro voting rights.
The Senate promptly side
tracked its own measure and
sent the House bill to the
judiciary committee, headed
by Sen. James O. Eastland
(D-Miss.). But it instructed the
committee to report the meas
ure back by next Tuesday.
The Senate defeated, 72-19,
an Eastland motion to refer
the bill to his committee with
no time limit. Eastland told
newsmen he would not call
a committee meeting until its
regular session Monday morn
ings ;
Amendment Cited
Although many members
were confident the Senate
would not change the House
bill, Russell did not agree.
Russell, who has master
minded the strategy of 18
Southern senators in the civil
rights fight, specifically cited
an amendment adopted by the
Senate to its own measure.
Sponsored by Sen. Frank J.
Lausche (D-Ohio), the amend
ment would extend to all fed
eral court rulings penalties
provided for interference with
school desegregation rulings.
The House bill contains mild
er penalties and limits them
to school cases.
Sale of Silverton .
Paoer Announced
Silverton -(UPD-Mahlon and
Hildegarde Hoblitt have an
nounced the sale of the Sil
verton Appeal - Tribune to
Ralph and Geneva Rose of
Pullman, Wash.
Sale of the weekly is effec
tive April 1. Terms were not
revealed.
1 I , '
m . i
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Summer sweater dresses
Only $22.95 . . . nationally $25.95.
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Maternity pedal pushers
Only $3.79 . . . nationally $4.50. Easy to wear
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