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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1960)
Long-Range Polaris Missiles for Europe by 1 9Q3 Seen Regional Edition Page 2A Stock List Rallies In Early Trading; Specials Dominate New York (UPIi Stocks ral lied In the early trading today with electronics and scattered specials dominating the play. American Telephone, under pressure since Wednesday, rose nearly a point after fall ing a fraction on the first trade. Du Pont lost more than 1, while Eastman Kodak add ed more than 1 and Allied Chemical more than 2. . General Time picked up more than 2 In' the electronics where RCA and IBM each rose more than 1. : ' Polaroid added more than 2 in- the cameras and Thiokol more than 1 in the chemicals. '. Motors were mixed and steels fractionally higher. , DOW-JONES AVERAGES "Hew York-itl'lt-Dow-Jones " final stock averages! 30 in- duitrialt 619.15. up 0.441 20 ' railroads 142.31, up 0.26 j 16 utilities 89.43, up 0.37, and 65 stocks 204.84, up 0.33. Sain Thursday were . about 2.700,000 shares com pared with 3,150,000 sharis Wednesday. Thursday's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical ...... Alum Co. Am. . American Can American Motors .... AT&T 4!1 93 40',', 37 l Anaconda Copper .. SH4 Armco Steel . 61 '4 Brndlx Aviation '" Bethlehem Steel 45 Boeing Air 23'. Caterpillar Corp. 29 Chrysler Corp 517s Continental Can 41 Ta Crown Zcllerhach 43 U Curtlaa Wrlaht 21 Dow Chemical 974 Du Pont H'ii Enstman Kodak .. ...ll,i Firestone 31 General Electric 0 General roods 104 'i General Motors 4Ms Georgia Pacific 51 Graham Paige . .. 2 li Greyhound 21 'a Gulf Oil .. ...... 30 Ilomestake Mlnlnf 42 Idaho Power 40 I. B. M 450 Int. Paper loO'.i Johns Manvllle 55;a Knlser Ind Katy .... 12 .... Always wanted to take home and try a tape recorder? 5W M FREE : W 1 HOME Tti Mod.) fije LIMITED I Xf TAPE RECORDERS Com In, select s Pentron and take It with you ler a 5-day FREE home trial. Use It to record and play anything and every thing you want. There'e no cost or obligation. II you decide to buy It, you'll be delighted to know that $ 4 Q Q95 Pentron prices start AS LOW AS. . I Cm 5J BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS Mobility Said To Lilt Many Objections Washlngton-dTD-Defense of ficials predicted today that numbers of long-rang Po laris missiles would be de ployed In Europe in 1963, which has been desoribed as the critical year of the missile gap. The officials said mobility to be given the Polaris, by putting the missile on trucks, railroad cars or barges, would remove many European ob jections that balked previous programs to deploy the 1,500- mile Thor and Jupiter mis siles abroad. To Discuss Program President Eisenhower and French President Charles de Gaulle are expected to dis cuss the land-based Polaris program during de Gaulle's official visit to Washington Decisive action toward ap proving the American plan could be taken at a meeting of the NATO foreing minis ters in Istanbul May 2-4. Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates Jr., told a news con ference Thursday that devet opment of the Polaris could begin in Europe before 1863 if NATO leaders acted promptly In approving a pro posal made by the United States In Paris last month. Principal Objection One of the principal Euro pean objections to the Thor and Jupiter missiles, both liquid-fueled, was that they would be located at fixed bases, which would make nearby population centers subject to attack as military objectives. The solid -fueled Polaris, much smaller and requiring comparatively little servicing, can be placed far from popu lation centers. In addition, the Polaris' mo bility would prevent the Rus sions from training their at tack missiles on any particu lar locations. Kennecott Copper ..... ... Lockheed Aircraft ..... 21 at Montana Power 261! Montgomery Ward . 45 V nari mscuii a New York Central ....... 234 vac lias at juoo .. tu l Penney. J. C. 125 Penn JIR .. taii Radio Corporation ............ 74 ftirhrield Oil 7.1'i Safeway .. .............. 3915 Sears ................ 49 b Shell Oil SS'E Soconv Mohll Oil 37 '5 Southern Co 42?i Southern Pacific 20 Standard California 43 Standard Indiana 40 Standa.J N. J . 43 'i Texas Co ....... 72ftj, Texas Gulf Sulfur ... 17l,s Texas Pnc Land Trust 103. Transamerlca 21 Trans world Air ...... 13''. Trl-Conllnental 341, Union Carbide .135' Union Pacific 26 Un ted Aircraft 32Ji United Air LInea 27i U. S. Rubber 54 5 u. b. steel 7H Youngstown S & T 100 Earthquakes Jolt California Area San Diego (UPD Four sharp earthquakes jolted a large area of Southern California Thursday, rattling windows and dishes but apparently causing no damage. Seismologist Fred Robin son said the most severe tern' blor was recorded at 3:38 p.m p.s.t. and had an Intensity of more than three on the Mer I call scale of 12. ME e-p)ir. iMgfm -yfr-t'm r " psMeeseaaewjejl' " ' erA f RIOTS IN ITALY An angry moo over turns an Italian army Jeep during riots at Leghorn, which reportedly developed from incidents between civilians and parachutists on leave in the city. Riots continued today 4 wilh police nurling lear gas into crowds. Heavy troop reinforcements from nearby Florence gained control of the streets later, it was reported. (UPI Radiotelephoto) Religious Issue Said Certain To Remain as Part of Campaign Washington tUPD- The so called religious issue appears sure to remain in the I960 political campaign because it will be subject to constant as sessment by those who will select the Democratic presi dential nominee. Sen. John F. Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, and Sen. Hu bert H. Humphrey, a Protes tant, two of the rivals for that nomination, both laid out ar guments Thursday why there should be no such issue. Both contended that a can didate's religious faith spe cifically, Kennedy's - should not be a factor In the choice of a candidate. Both were ap plauded by their audience at the annual meeting of the American Society of Newspa pers Editors. Time of Confusion Will Start Sunday In Parts of Nation Cake and Snider's Ice Cream TODAY AND SATURDAY Yll Fratal Groeaterio Cak and Snider's Ice Cream fadav and Saturdayl (Friday to 9 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 7 P.M.) HUNDREDS OF PRIZES GIVEN AWAY TODAY WITH THE CAKE! . STEAKS - HAMS - BACON and pthar groctry priiat , galorvl You may win a big ' priz when you havo your cako and lea cream. (On ; sarvlng to a customer, ' pleat. Children must bo accompanied by parents.) Chicago (UPD Daylight sav ings time goes into effect for most Americans Sunday, but it will also turn the United States into a nation divided. Only about half the popu lation moves Its clocks ahead an hour. But practically everyone feels the effects of the lost hour, which is prob ably why more and more com munities now go on fast time for part of the year. A survey by a watch com pany shows that 81,275,000 of the estimated U.S. population of 180,000,000 will move up their clocks at 2 a.m. April 24. This is 50.7 per cent of the population, a substantial in crease over the 30 per cent which made the switch a dozen years ago. . Time Changers States going on daylight time April 24, with a few lo cal exceptions, include: All New England, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Penn sylvania, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nevada, California and the District of Columbia. Minnesota will swing to daylight time under a new law, but only between May 22 and Sept. 6, Instead of be tween April 24 and Oct. 30, as most other fast-time states do. And San Diego will move back to standard time Sept. 25, more than a month ahead of the rest of California. A few whole stales return to standard time the last Sun day In September and a few communities turn back the clock In mid-summer. To add to the confusion, several states and cities now observ ing standard time the year around are considering adopt ing dnylight time. Bills Pending Bills to this effect will go before the voters this fall in Washington, Oregon and Bir mingham, Ala. In Oregon, large numbers of farmers' groups have opposed daylight time, and In Washington, a Grange-sponsored measure prohibited It In 1952. Daylight savings time In Birmingham, Ala., would sim plify the city's contacU with neighboring Huntsville, which goes on daylight time to keep ll.s Redstone Arsenal from being two hours behind the Pentagon Instead of one. States which by and large slay on standard time, Include FREEZER TO COOLER Lttmbcrton. N. C. - OJPB Elizabeth McKellard. 26, was sentenced to six months In the coolrr Thursday after bail bondsman found her hid ing in a food freezer where she had locked herself to avoid a court appearance on a liquor charge. Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Lou isiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Nebraska, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Washington, West Vir ginia, Wyoming, Florida, and New Mexico. Ohio Governor Spares Man's Life Columbus, Ohio -(UPD- Gov. Michael V. DiSalle today saved the life of condemned murderer Frank Poindexter, 50, because his partner in crime had been spared. The governor granted the convict clemency II hours be fore he was scheduled to die tonight In the Ohio peniten tiary electric chair. DiSalle commuted the death sentence to life after a week of indecision. Not to do so, he said, would create "a revul sion In the hearts and minds of responsible citizens who are concerned with the principle of equality before the law. Poindexter accompanied Hollis Leigh, Cincinnati, April 10, 1059, to the Hamilton, Ohio, home of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Hires. Poindexter shot Mrs. Hires and she died. Leigh shot Hires, but he lived. Neither mentioned, how- ever, that the unsettled ques tion of whether Kennedy's re ligion would win or lose votes next Nov. 8 would influence many delegates at the Demo cratic National Convention next July. Both Kennedy and Hum phrey appealed to the editors not to let the press Inflame re ligious prejudice or overem phasize its importance. Kennedy expressed the be lief that the tide in West Vir ginia had turned against him recently because West Vir ginians were reading that his religion was an overriding is sue in that state. He faces Humphrey in the Democratic presidential primary there May 10. But it was Kennedy himself who pointed up the issue after he defeated Humphrey in the Wisconsin prlmajry this month. Asked if he had bene fitted from votes of Catholics, he said that whatever hap pened in Wisconsin there could be no such factor work ing for him in West Virgina because it had few Catholic voters. Watch West Virginia As he thus admitted, West Virginia is being watched to see whether there is evidence of a significant vote against Kennedy because of his re ligion. Kennedy and Humphrey both return to West Virginia for further campaigning next week. Kennedy was in Oregon today for a two-day swing in a state where he faces four other Democratic hopefuls in the presidential primary May 20. Humphrey was scheduled to address the Maine Demo cratic Convention tonight and a New Jersey Democratic din. ner Saturday night. Another announced candi' dale, Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.), planned to start a two-day tour of Iowa today and to lay out his proposals for a farm program. Newspapers Said Guilty of Shortcomings Washington (U?D- A broad casting official told newspaper editors today that the press is guilty of many of the short comings which it has been criticizing in television. Frank Stanton, president of Columbia Broadcasting Sys tem, appeared before the an nual convention of the Ameri man Society of Newspaper Editors to reply, with caustic humor, to newspaper editorial criticism of TV programming. Democrats Accused Another convention speak er, Republican National Chair man Thruston B. Morton, ac cused congressional Demo crats of trying to concoct "an elixir for every elector." The Kentucky senator said Democrats are so eager to provide an election year boon for every type of voter that "they have developed more remedies than there are Ills." Stanton said that he has been a little baffled by some of the "righteous indignation about violence on television" which has been voiced edi torially by "newspapers which assign whole teams of re porters" to milk the last drop of sensation out of crime stories. ' "Some of the most eloquent protests against trivia on tele vision," he said,, "come from newspapers whose front pages have been ablaze with inside stories on personalities whose contributions to television are light entertainment. "Some of the most sensitive attention to decolletage on television has come from newspapers of well - earned reputations for warmly imagi native photographs of richly endowed actresses." Concern for Circulation "I am reluctant to conclude that this great gap between what you would wish of us and what many of you prac tice for yourselves results from a good, hard, practical concern for circulation." Stanton suggested that newspaper editors remember when appraising television, that "you, too, are supported by an advertising economy; that you, too, must entertain as well as inform and edify; that you, too, have the prob lem of providing something for everyone." . Gina Lollobrigida Heading for Canada Rome -(UPD- Glna Lollobrig' ida, Italy's most illustrious emigrant, left her pine-shaded Roman villa today for Hol lywood and a new life in Canada. She took her Yugoslav-born husband and their 2-year-old son with her, leaving her na tive land after a bitter fight with Italian red tape. "My mind is far away,1 Gina told UPI correspondent Herbert G. Spencer as she rushed to leave their villa on the ancient Appian Way. "What I have to do, I do We are going to Hollywood to finish the picture, then to Toronto to set up housekeep ing." N.Y. Longshoremen Return To Work New York -(UPD- Longshore- j men return to work today in the port of New York follow ing a nine-hour work stop- j page estimated to have cost about $1 million. ' Cause of Thursday's stop- i page was 90 white collar workers. Local 153 of the Of fice Employees' International Union spread pickets thinly over 75 per cent of the port In an effort to win recognition as bargaining agent for the New York Shipping Associa tion's office workers. The International Long shoremen's Association had agreed not to cross the picket lines. The pickets left after the local accepted a National La bor Relations Board proposal for a secret ballot election next Thursday on union representation. OUR "GOOF" It Your Grovyl BE A K-BOY Blooper-Snooper CLOGSTON'S Matal Weather Stripping and Screens IiNmtrn Oltdty Phone SP 1-1014 fveningi by Amaxing new WITHOUT OBLIGATION see for yourself instant benefits now to be enjoyed by thousands. We are pleased to announce that arrangements have been made with the Otarian Company to bring this amazing new development to our Medtord office. MR. JAMES DENNIS of our staff of Hearing Aid specialists will for your convenience be at our Medford office on Friday, April 22nd Saturday, April 23rd NOTE: As a special courtesy to shut-Ins, ar rangements may tie made to lee this tremendous new development In your home by calling SP (-S990. Too important to miss make up your mind now to see for yourself the biggest news in Hearing! 5Sd evtv COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone SP 2-9990 casual shopping with convenient parking Oil. Omar J. Nstss WW Ism T. HJi. Afmmi- IT'S A WONPIRfUU STOI Sai turdav w Check List OF GOOD VALUES 2-piece suits Only $10.98 . . . should be $12.98. Beautiful all cotton suits, featuring the new length plaid jacket, large notched collar and bracelet length sleeves. Crispy pleated shirts in solid colar make these suits casual wear at its best. Cotton knit tops Only 3.79 . . . regularly 3.98. Famous name brand. Cute scoop necked and sleeveless in jacquard woven stripe, fringe bottom to be worn over fully lined cotton knit pants. Many colors to choose from in plain or prints. 2-piece blouse and skirt set Only $13.98 . . . regularly $15.95. Real cute deep scoop necked blouse with cap sleeves in solid cotton and dacron blend. Skirt in same fabric. Self belted. Unpressed pleats, very full skirt. Applique trim of cotton and dacron lace. So cute for our warm weather ahead. Blue and white or brown and white. Pop over pajamas Only $3.49 . . . should be $3.98. Be sure you see this delectable two-tone beauty with , dainty embroider on the contrasting square yoke.-Trousers capri length and lace trimmed. Baby dolls to match. Many other styles. Nylon robes Only $5.49 . . . made to sell for much more. Double sheer flocked nylon robes with flattering wide choir boy collar and lovely pleated nylon trim. Short sleeves. Pink or blue. Slips Only $3.79 . . . nationally $3.98. Lovely slips of dacron, cotton blend with bodice of fine) self embroidery in eyelet and floral motif. Hemline edged with delicate Val lace. Full front panel. White sheath dresses Only $12.98 . . . nationally $17.95. Ribbed silky cotton sheath dresses with rounded neckline and clever butterfly sleeves all embroidered with pink and yellow daisies. 3 shiny pearl buttons trim the neckline. Self belt. Back zip per for easy fit. A pear festival special. Scarf print cottons Only $12.98 . . . nationally $15.95. A Pear Festival special. Lovely scarf print cotton with alternating panels of gingham check and but terfly print. Styled with square neckline, short sleeves and petite black jet buttons down front. Airy full skirt and wide black patent belt. Easy care cotton. Black and white or red and white. Summer party dresses Only $12.98 . . . should be $19.95. lovely woven sheer voile floral print on white. Off the shoulder neckline. Full skirt. Pink or blue ombre flowers on white. Perfect for summer parties ahead. A Pearl Festival Special. Maternity dress special Only $8.88 ... and $10.88. A wide array of many different styles of maternity two-piece dresses all at this wonderful low price. Last few days. All Purpose All Weather Coats Only $12.88 . . . should be $17.95 or more. Many styles. All sizes and colors. Fully lined. Water repellent with match ing hats. Checks, glen plaids and solid colors. Choose to your heart's content. Z7
