Youth Conference Calls for Federal Aid To School
South Africa
Challenges UN's
Right in Dispute
United Nations. N.Y.-IUPD
South Africa repeated Us
challenge today to the United
Nattnne1 rtffht in intervene in
Hi racial turmoil and said any
action by tne becurny coun
cil would be regarded by its
government "in a serious
light."
The United States neverthe
less announced its support of
a resolution asking the Se
curity Council to call upon
South Africa to end racial
discrimination.
'nnuhla Standard' Charfltd
South African delegate Ber
nardua Gerhardus Fourie. who
pulled out of the council de
bate Wednesday after a sim
ilar protest against discussion
of racial Killings near ou
hannpshnrff and Canetown. ac
' cused the United Nations to
day of adopting a "double
standard" toward such dis
turbances. He renewed his argument
that the U.N. Charter bans in
tervention in domestic affairs
of any country.
He also attacked Soviet
Ambassador Arkady A. Sobo
lev for charging that South
Africa had "embarked on a
course of mass destruction of
people of other races."
"I have already stated how
greatly the union government
regrets the loss of life that
has occurrcd-a loss of 78 per
sons," Fourie said. "I must
however, pose the question: If
this constitutes the mass de
struction of other races, how
would the distinguished repre
sentative of the Soviet Union
regard the low of life running
into hundreds of thousands,
elsewhere?
Aski About India
"I hope he feels equally
strong about such a loss of
life."
Noting that India waa one
of the 20 Afro-Asian countries
signing the complaint against
South Africa, Fourie asked
why "the very serious civil
disturbances that took place
in India in 1056, in which a
large number of people were
killed and wounded, never
crime hpfnre the council."
U. S. Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge told tne council
the resolution introduced
Thursday by Ecuador, with
the backing of the 29-nation
Afro-Asian group, "seeks to
build a bridge and not a wall."
LOGS 30 MILLION MILES
Washington -J.UPB- The Fed
eral Space Agency reports
that the Pioneer V sun satel
lite haa logged more than 30
million miles since its launch
ing at Cape Canaveral, Fla.,
March II. The 26-inch sphere
is in an elliptical, 514.3-mil
lion-mile orbit around the sun
between the earth and Venui,
GLASS
for nmo4Mnf and construe
Hen. W art happy to quoro
pricM for itotl saih, Alumi
num lath, md ilidinf patio
doors.
SELBY
CLASS
CO.
301 North Bartlelt
rilONE SP 3-361J
Medford Stationery
Will Be
CLOSED
Saturday
WALT' YOUNG'S
tffUdtoicl StatU Miff
210 East Main
Medford
Regional Edition
Stocks Continue
In Narrow Range
In Early Trading
New York UPD Slocks con
tinued to work within a nar
rowly irregular price range
In the early trading today.
Industrial stocks eased in
their average on losses of more
than a point in Du Pont and
Swift & Co., and around a
half In Chrysler and Inter
national Nickel.
Another decline today
would make it six In a row
for the list.
A sharp increase in auto
production brought firmness
into the motors section with
gains of around a half in
American, Ford and General
Motors.
Texas Instruments added 2
in the electronics where Gen
eral Tims, Zenith, and Philco
rose more than point each
and IBM lost around 1. Pola
roid, off more than 14 Thurs
day, dropped another 5.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York-WPIl-Dow-Jonei
final stock averages: 30 in
duslrials 616.59, off 3.35;
20 railroads 143.74, off 1.13!
15 utilities 88.30, off 0.22.
and 65 stocks 204.22. off
1.08. Sales Thursday were
about 2,690,000 shares com
pared with 2.450.000 shares
Wednesday.
Thursday's prices on lettcted
stock:
Allied Chemical 49(1
Alum. Co. Am ............ 91
American Can . 40i
American Motors . 26
AT&T aan
Anaconda Copper ............ .... SO
Armco Bieei dit4
Bendlx Aviation .... . SB'i
Bethlehem Steel 464.
Boeing Air .............. 24,'s
caterpillar corp. a',s
Chrysler Corp .. 52
Continental Can .. 44
Crown Zellerbach ................... 44
Curtlm WrlKht 20 14
Dow Chemical ...... 80
Du Pont - 220
Eastman Kodak ................. 108 U
Firestone 38
General Electrlo SO1.
Qenerul Foods 102"j
General Motors 43's
Georgia Pacific 53 U
Graham Palga 2'a
Greyhound ... 2Mb
Gulf Oil 32
Komestnke Mining ........ 44s
Idaho Power 48 li
I, B. M 444'J
Int. Paper ...... Iltt
Johns Alnnvlll .. .13
Kaiser llld 12s
Katy 5
Kennecott Copper . 70 'i
Lockheed Aircraft 21 '
Montana Power ..
Montgomery Ward 45'i
Natl. Biscuit 51
New York Central 23
Pac O & El B3,
Penney, J. C 116i,
League to Provide
Measure Material
Information on candidates
and measures to appear on
the primary election ballot
will be provided for Jackson
county servicemen by the
Mcdford League of Women
Voters, County Clerk Marvin
Madden has reported.
The non-partisan informa
tion will be mailed to service
men at the request of friends
or relatives as a part of a
state and national program of
the voters service group.
Madden said that friends
and relative! of servicemen
may call Mrs. John McLaugh
lin, SPring 3-3860, or Mrs.
Robert Bosworth, TWInoaks,
0-1641, for the service.
For Our Annual
INVENTORY
Tribune l
Page 2A
Penn BR
13",
miy,
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil 75
Safeway 311 H
Sears SO Is
Shell Oil 3,
Socouy Mobil Oil 37 It
Southern Co .. 44
Southern Pacific .. 20 '1
Standard California 42
Standard Indiana 41
Standard NJ 44
Sun Mines 6
Texas Co 73'i
Texas Gulf Sulfur lCs
Texas Pan Land Trust 18J
Transamertca 29 i
Trans World Air 13;
TrI-Contlnental 351k
Union Carbide 13',
Union Pacific 27"i
United Aircraft 30H,
United Air Lines 27
U. 8. Rubber 53J
U. S. Steel 81 i
Youngctown S & T 110',s
Union Attorney
Satisfied on
Plant Guards
Portland (UPD A union at
torney indicated Thursday he
was satisfied about the ques
tion of armed guards at the
struck Oregonian and Oregon
Journal plants,
The matter came up before
the city council which post
poned a hearing on applica
tion for a license for Wallace
Security Agency.
Attorney Sidney Lezak, rep
resenting the Inter-U n i 0 n
Newspaper Strike Committee,
said he wanted to be heard
because a change of circum
stances constituted a "threat
to the peace of the commu
nity." He said he had been
advised that the Oregonian
was going ahead and hiring
armed guards on Its own and
that this was an attempt to
circumvent licensing proce
dure. Lezak said the strike com
mittee wanted an investiga
tion to see if this was going
on.
Mayor Terry Schrunk said
he had talked to management
of the newspapers and had
been assured there was no in
tention to have armed guards
except In the pressroom. La
zak said If this was the case
he was satisfied.
"I have assurance that there
will be no great number of
armed guards and I expect
them (management) to adhere
to their word," Schrunk said.
"If that is true we have ac
complished our purpose," Le
zak said.
Payroll Astray
But Panic Averted
Castle Rock. Wash. - IBM -A
panic was almost caused
here Thursday when a $26,
000 Castle Rock school dis
trict payroll went astray In
the mails.
Cowlitz County Auditor
Sarah Ivie put 79 checks in
the mail Tuesday and they
were to be delivered here
early Wednesday. But they
did not arrive.
An investigation was
launched and it was found
that the money was delivered
by mistake to Toutle, Wash.
April
2nd
Phont SP 2-6780
4
uroup txpresses
Southern Negro
Student Support
Washington-fl'PD-The White
House Conference on Chil
dren and Youth called today
for an outpouring of federal
money to improve America'!
schools.
It also:
-Expressed support for
Southern Negro students con
ducting sitdown demonstra
tions against racial segrega
tion. -Urged President Eisen
hower to "use all means at
his disposal, including the
prestige of his office," to
speed nationwide compliance
with Supreme Court desegre
gation decrees.
Family Planning Approved
-Endorsed the principle of
"family planning" and said
both public and private agen
cies should be prepared to as
sist married couples who seek
"medical advice and services
for child spacing."
-Proposed a general
strengthening of public wel
fare programs, with particu
lar emphasis on relieving so
cial conditions such as acute
poverty and overcrowded
housing which breed juvenile
delinquency. .
Living Example
-Appealed to parents to
give their children a living
"example" of moral and spir
itual values rather than mere
ly "preach" at them about
high ideals.
-Affirmed "the importance
of personal faith in God," as
the source and bulwark of all
values that Americans hope to
transmit to their children.
These were the highlights
of some 800 "recommenda
Hons" which emeried from
the week long conference
called by President Eisenhow
er to assess the needs and
problems of the nation's
young people. The conference
concluding today, was attend
ed by 7,570 delegates from
all states and territories.
Resolution Approved
The recommendations for
mally presented at today's
windup plenary session were
hammered out late Thursday
in 18 separate "forums."
The forum assigned to edu
cational problems approved
268 to 80 a resolution urging
Congress to enact "at this ses
sion" legislation providing
substantial general federal
support" for public schools
throughout the nation.
This is directly contrary to
Eisenhower's position, which
is that state and local govern
ments should continue to car
ry the main burden of school
costs.
Levi McDonald
Hearing Slated
Oregon City-IWD-A second
attempt by slercotyper Levi
McDonald to have the Orego
nian and Oregon Journal cit
ed for contempt in connection
with publishing details of con
fessions arising from the Jan.
31 dynamltlngs of 10 news
paper trucks was scheduled
for a hearing In Circuit court
here Monday.
McDonald's attorneys have
asked Judge P. K. Hammond
to Issue an order to show
cause why the papers should
not - be held in contempt.
Judge Hammond did not is
sue the order but said that he
would consider the motion
Monday.
In an earlier action in Mult
nomah county Circuit Court,
attorneys for McDonald
charged that publication of
confessions identifying Mc
Donald as the payoff man in
the bombings had prejudiced
the grand jury against him.
McDonald and four others
were indicted In connection
with the dynamiting!.
Control Board Not
Complying with Law
Salem - IVPD - The Oregon
Board of Control office ad
mitted today with some cha
grin that the board for the
past 24 years has not com
plied with a state law which
requires that its first meeting
every month be held on the
month's third working day.
J. N. Pert, board secretary,
brought the technicality to
light after poring through the
statutes.
By custom, the board has
met all these years on every
Tuesday.
Peet announced that effec
tive Immediately the board's
fitst meeting of each month
will be scheduled to comply
with the law.
Oddly enough, the board's
next "lawful" meeting - and
Hit first of the month-falls
on a Tuesday.
Erff
f"-
-
' . -A r . -
tf 14
1:3; 1 mm r -
fir "T!
If A
6 4s
IKE COUNTED President Eisenhower glances at the forms
carried by Louis J. Alexis, district supervisor of the Wash
ington district of the Bureau of the Census when he called to
take the census at the White House. (UPI Telephoto)
Taking of Census
Officially Launched
With Call on Ike
Washington -WW)- President
Eisenhower told the census
taker today that the White
House has inside plumbing
and firmly described himself
as head of his household.
Thp Prpsirient anH Mrs. Eis
enhower were officially count
ed at a White House ceremony
which got the 1960 census
underway across the nation.
Fiwi Visit
He expressed belief that this
was the first time he had ever
been visited by a census taker.
"I've been in the Army all
the rest of my life," he told
Census Director Robert W.
Burgess and Louis J. Alexis,
PGE Stockholders
Seek Injunction
Against Dam
Portland - IUPD - Fourteen
stockholders of Portland Gen
eral Electric Co. Thursday
filed suit in Circuit court here
seeking injunctions to re
strain the firm's officers from
proceeding with construction
of Round Butte dam on the
Deschutes river.
The complainants own 1,575
shares of PGE's 3,600.000
shares of common stock out
standing. Secretary Notified
The complaint said that
stockholders Lenox H. Dick,
Walter A. Goss and Lawrence
J. Cohen, acting for the PGE
stockholders' committee, noti
fied PGE Secretary Clarence
Phillips of their intention to
present two resolutions to the
board meeting set for April
20. They asked that notice
and information of the reso
lutions be included in the
meeting call.
They said that no mention
of the resolutions was made
in the notice to stockholders,
and instead, stockholders
were asked to submit proxies
approving the action of the
board.
Cease Applications
The proposed resolutions
were that the corporation not
build the dam and cease ap
plications for licenses and fur
ther expenditures and that
the corporation not construct
or attempt to construct Round
Butte dam without first ob
taining a permit from the
Oregon Hydroelectric com
mission. Sweetland to Speak
At Demo Installation
Officers of the newly
formed Medford chapter of
the Young Democrats of Ore
gon will ba Installed in cere
monies Saturday, April 2, in
Kim's banquet room. The club
also will receive its charter.
Charles A. Langston is pres
ident of the local group; Gary
Picard, vice president; Mrs.
William Wheat, secretary
treasurer; Gerald Scannell,
legal adviser; and James
Shopp, public relations chair
man. State Sen. Monroe Sweet
land, Mllwaukie, will be guest
speaker. Officers will be In
stalled by Fred Chambers, Sa
lem, state vice president of
Young Democrats; Daniel
Marsh, Eugene, vice president
of the first district; and Wil
liam Williams, secretary of
the Eugene club.
The public Is invited to the
luncheon meeting. Reserva
tions may be made by call
ing Democratic headquarters,
SPring 3-4777.
Weaving of fine baskets is1
1 an historic craft among the
Lillooet Indians of southern
I British Columbia. ,,9
- '
n-'
- k J
f - .JM4
s r3 r, &x
atatJatt-
3 fstjjfcns
census supervisor for the
District of Columbia.
Although the Census Bu
reau makes a great point of
assuring Americans their re
plies during the door to door
canvas will be kept confiden
tial, the White House dis
closed Eisenhower's answers.
Don't Pay Rent
They showed:
-The executive mansion
contains 132 rooms, has pri
vate kitchen equipment, bath
tub, flush toilet, hot and cold
running water. The Eisenhow
ers occupy it without paying
rent.
-The President is the head
of the household, married and
was born in October, 1890.
-His wife, Mamie, was born
In November, 1896.
- Mrs. Eisenhower's maid,
Rose Woods, is the only em
ployee who regularly stays
overnight in the White House.
-The President's son, Army
Maj. John Eisenhower, and the
chief executive's valet, John
A. Moaney, were listed as visi
tors in the house Thursday
night.
Wears His Badge
Alexis brought a 14-pound
census kit full of forms and
technical manuals into the
President's office at 8:30 a.m.,
sharp. He wore his red-white-and-blue
enumerator's badge.
Burgess, 72, a mathemati
cian, told the chief executive
"We don't want to neglect the
President he's one of the
people . . ."
THE
I
perfect summer Shirt A " J
Dress In Corded Drip a -
Dry Woven Chambray. j' j
Interpreted in beautiful )fvi
shades of Pink, Blue,
Yellow, and Charcoal. A V$l
A wonderful buy at . yV1
1498 T
Investigation of
Political Ad in
Wisconsin Urged
Milwaukee -fl-TD- Demands
poured in today for an investi
gation of a political advertise
ment urging Protestants to
vote for Sen. Hubert Humph
rey (D-MInn.) in the Wiscon
sin presidential primary Tues
day. The religious issue, ever In
the background in the cam
paign between Humphrey and
Sen. John F. Kennedy (D
Mass.), a Roman Catholic,
flared into the open Thursday
when the advertisement ap
peared in most of the state's
weekly newspapers.
Asks Square Deal
The two-column, six-inch ad
said:
"Let's give Humphrey a
square deal. A leading poll
ster reports solidarity of Cath
olic voters for Kennedy is far
greater than that of Protes
tants behind Humphrey. In
cluded are normally Republi
can voters who said they
would back Nixon against any
Democrat except Kennedy.
"Should Republican voters
like those quoted above deter
mine who the Democratic
nominee should be?"
Wisconsin Gov. Gaylord A.
Nelson, aDemocrat, was
asked to investigate the ad,
which he labeled "reprehens-ible-a
crude and offensive at
tempt to stir up religious pre
judice. . . ."
No Connection Claimed
Both Humphrey and Ken
nedy and all their followers
remained categorically firm
in denying any connection
with the advertisements.
Early this morning the man
who has admitted being the
promoter of the ideatwas
found in Chicago, preparing to
take a bus back to his Tampa,
Fla., home. Charles Greene,
formerly of Milwaukee and a
one-time state chairman of the
Democratic party, refused to
say who was Involved in the
matter with him.
WORKER MAKES FIND
New York - IUPD - Charles
Dunne, a Transit Authority
maintenance man, f;.und a
billfold with no identification
and $1,100 in $100 bills Thurs
day. Police said Dunne, who
makes $103 a week and has a
wife and three children, could
keep the money if no one
claims it within a year.
TV DIRECTOR DIES
New York - IUPII - Michael
Dreyfuss, 32, a director of the
"United States Steel Hour"
television show, died Wednes
day.
IT'S A WONDERFUL STORI
Saturday
Check
List
OF GOOD
Fruit print casual dresses
Only $15.95 . . . should be $17.95.
Colorful and bright fruits, pears of
course, printed on sheer white cotton,
Aarl button front coat dress with full
airy skirt, elbow length sleeves with
cuffs, large convertible collar. Self belt
has a lovely silver buckle. In lilac, red
or maize print on white grounds. ,
Gingham check jacket dresses
Only $9.98 . . . nationally $11.95. Drip dry
cotton sheath dresses with clever inset detail
on rounded neckline and banded at should
ers, topped with clever waist length bolero
featuring short sleeves and johnny collar
trimmed in contrasting edge. Beige or blue
gingham check.
Provincial sundresses
Only $12.98 . . . should be $14.95.
Rick-rack trimmed sundresses with jet
black rick-rack around neckline, waist
and at hem. Clever matching jet black
buttons down front in a darling au
thentic alpine pattern. Red or green
with white, trimmed with black rick
rack. In carefree ever glaze cotton.
Young and gay.
Maternity skirts
Only $3.79 . . . would be $4.50 in the big
cities. Fine woven cotton chino maternity
skirts with helenca stretch fronts for perfect
fit with special back seam let-out feature. Per
fect in lack to mix or match, also red or
beige. Also chino pedal pushers and capri
pants at this wonderful price.
Spring coats
Only $22.95 . . sells in the big city
for $29.95. Wonderful coats in four
spring fabrics. In yarn dyed flannel,
cashmere blend, petitpoint or Ber
muda tweed in a galaxy of colors.
Peter Pan collar with tab closing at
neck, raglan sleeves, slightly flared.
Capri pants
Only $3.79 . . . regularly $3.98. A wonderful
selection of unusual pants in finely woven
cotton fabrics. Woven plaids and solid cot
tons. Wide assortment of colors, back zippers
and semi-tapered legs.
Sweater sale
Only $3.19 . . . regularly $4.98. Fine
orlon sweaters in new spring colors.
All dressmaker styles both in pull over
and cardigans. Short sleeved with col
lars and fashion trim. Mint, spring blue,
tan and lilac.
Designer shirts
Only $5.79 . . . nationally $6.50. Beautiful
cotton print shirts, roll-up sleeves, convertible
wing collar. Exquisite prints designed by
Tammi Keefe, world famous artist. Perfect to
wear with capri pants or skirts.
Robes
Only $3.49 . . . regularly $3.98. Floral
print on background of shadow stripe.
Small Peter Pan collar trimmed with
nylon lace. Short sleeve with narrow
cuff. 2 large patch pockets trimmed
with lace. Easy care cotton.
Dacron and cotton half slips
Only $3.79 . . . should be much more. Deep
schiffli embroidered bottom in floral motif
with scalloped edge. Side slash, full front
panel.
Baby dolls
Only $3.79 . . . regularly $3.98.
Dacron cotton blend with square yoke.
Neckline trimmed with pleated nylon
lace. Flounce is also pleated. Popovers
and waltz length gowns at the same
low price. Pink, blue and maize. '
m
VALUES