Ct-
o
0 n
o u o
VJestern Press Endorses Ike's Charge of Sabotage by Khrushchev
Stocks Irregular
In Early Trading;
Steel Prices Firm
New York - (UPD - Stocks
formed an irregular price pat
tern in the early dealings to
il ay.
Uncertainitiei growing out
of the summit crisis kept the
market off balance, although
the stocks of companies in
volved in defense and mili
tary contracts did well.
Steels firmed with Yoting
town, Bethlehem and U. S.
Steel up a half or more. Mo
tors were mixed.
, Douglas rose more than a
point in the aircrafts and In
ternational Business Machines
more than 2 in the electronics.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Ntw York - 'IPD - Dow
Jontt final slock averages;
30 industrials 617.39, up
, 1.36; 20 railroads 139.42, off
0.05; 15 utilities 89.41, up
0.22, and 65 stocks 203.63,
up 0.36. Sales Monday were
about 3-530.000 shares com
pared with 3,750,000 shares
Friday.
Monday
pricea on selected
stuck;
Allied Chamfral ....
Alum Co. Am
Aincikaii Cr.
American Motors ..
AT&T
Anaconda Copper ..
Armco Steel
BendiJf Aviation ..
Bethlehem Steel ....
Boein Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp. ixdj
Crown Zeilrrbnch .
Curllsz Wright ..
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Enstnuin Kodnk
.Firestone
. 4H4
. U2A
rt7'4
. 2Vi
. HH
. SOli
. fi4
. 45',
. 2.1 .
...2 Ml',
..n:iJ4
.. 35J,
BACK DELLENBACK
ON MAY 20
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Can Vots for in the
General Election
Paid by Dellcnback far
State Represantativ. Com
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for
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Arthur M. Boner will see that lubtice is rendered im
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Ut'ntTMl roiKH
(.L-nrrj.! Motors
fieorjia I'lieiiic
C.raharn Paine
l.revhounrt
Ciulf Oil
Homeititkc Mtmrif ....
Idaho Power
IBM
Int. Wiper
1 Kaiser Ind ...
Katy
Kennrcntt Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Montana Power Co. ..
Montgomery Ward ...
Nat l Blcuit
New York Central ....
Pac Ohi & Llec
Pernio . J. C
Penn HR
Hadin Corporation ....
Ktchlield Oil
Safewa.V
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobile Oil ....
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Standard California ..
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J
Sun Mines
Tex a Co
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Tex Pnc iJind TruU
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Union Pacific
Untied Aircrnft
United Air Lines .........
If. S. Rubber
V. S. Steel
Youngfttown SAT.
...133
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..104'4
Smilh Proposes
Spy Withdrawal
Klamath Falls-d'PII-Ex-Gov.
Elmo Smith, campaigning for
the GOP nomination for U.S.
Senator, said Monday night
that when we withdraw our
U-2 flight- over Russia, we
should demand withdrawal of
all Russian spies In U. S. Ter
ritory. Commenting on President
Eisenhower's statement from
Paris, Smith said we must
accomplish a world condition
of "open skies, open borders
and open land inspection wltn
open minds."
The President said at the
summit conference in Paris
that U-2 fliRhts have been
suspended and would not be
resumed. Smith called the
President's proposal for a
United Nations aerial survey
"an important step in the
right direction.'
The former governor said
we must accomplish interna
tional control of nuclear arma
ments or face annilation.
"We have to accomplish this
control In spite of Russia's
treaty breaking record of ir
responsibility. We must not
make unwise concessions. We
can't afford a nuclear Mu
nich," he suid.
the Peace
District
ins
SEND
General Flerlric
A VfSOJtOVS VOICE rOR ALL OKCCONMNS IN TNI U.J. SiNATt
MEDFORDtJSSWTRIBUNE
Regional Edition
u:iv,fr Vi
I f .?f J- : - If'
II H III rjrK'aL& I
-
11 il f i r Jtur; " ?
him 2c&7sr--h7
MORSE SEES VICTORY Sen. Wayne Morse, (D-Ore.) pre
dicted Monday that he will get 60 per cent of the Democratic
votes In Oregon s primary election Friday against Sen. John
F. Kennedy (Mass.) and three others. (UPI Telephoto)
Strings Believed
Tied To Nikita's
Action at Meeting
Rflitor'a note: What hMden
mnllvei drive Nlklt. K h r u-slii-liev
on Ills starlliii course of
Muster and blunder al the Paris
summit ronferenre? In the fol
lowing dispatrh, a veteran diplo
matic rorresponilent offers an
assessment based on Intimate
kmiulrdKe of the Communist
world.
By K. C. THALER
Paris - WI'D - American of
ficials ate convinced Niklta
Khrushchev came to Paris
with strings attached: to his
Stalinist critics in the Krem
lin, to a skeplical Red China
and to a powerful Soviet
army unhappy over his sweep
ing disarmament proposal.
If the strings truly arc
there, they are manipulating
the Soviet premier in an er
ratic and dangerous revision
of polity that has brought one
of the worst diplomatic crises
of Hie cold war.
As powerful as Khrushchev
is, it is generally accepted
that he has had to cope with
strong internal challenges to
his attempts to "liberalize''
Communist rule in Russia and
seek accommodation with the
West.
Spy Plane Adds Fuol
The downing of an Ameri
can reconnaissance plane in
side Russia 15 days before the
summit conference could not
help hut add fuel to Com
munist critics of moderation
and undermine the premier's
position at home.
Khru 'ichev, in an extra
ordinary remark hidden In
the abuse he heaped on Presi
dent Eisenhower Monday, as
much as admitted this domes
I tic dissension by saying the
Wli Willi U UU
TOTTE
EHfifl
REPUBLICAN
dD.S. SENATOR
The man who knows Oregon Best I
i Far V. X.
Page 2
' fx
aj,"
U-2 incident deeply involved
the internal politics of the
Soviet Union.
It is considered highly sig
nificant that the premier was
accompanied here by Soviet
Defense Minister Marshal
Roclion Y. Malinovsky. Osten
sibly the military man was
brought to Paris to give his
advice on questions connected
with disarmament and a nu
clear test ban.
In the minds of some ob
servers, h o w ever, Malinov
sky's presence could only
serve as a steady reminder to
Khrushchev of the Red
Army's still powerful influ
ence in Soviet politics. Ac
cording to all reliable infor
mation, the military is dis
turbed by Khrushchev's re
cent reduction of ground
forces, particularly in the ar
bitrary retirement of mem
bers of the professional offi
cers' corps.
Communist China also has
made no secret about its con
tempt for any slackening of
military preparations or other
attempts to rench a concili
ation with the Wesl. This
stand on the pari of the Pei
ping regime gives impetus to
the die-hard Stalinists in Rus
sia and perhaps is the onlv
reason Khrushchev has not at
tempted to purge these back
yard cri'lcs.
For all his international
thunder, Khrushchev is faced
with one persistent fact of
life: he is a Communist in a
system w here Communists
are expendable.
TO WASHINGTON!
Sfokjr Co"'
Soviet Leader
Berated From
Paris To Tokyo
London - ITT' - The Western
press today boomed a thump
ing endorsement of President
Eisenhower's charge that So
viet Premier Nikita S. Khru
shchev came to Paris tolely to
"iabotfigf'" the summit con
ference. From Paris to Tokyo, news
papers berated the Soviet
leader for being "crude . . .
bellicose . . . rude."
The Communist press blam
ed the U.S. intelligence plane
incident for the summit blow
up. Communist China's reaction
indicated that if Khrushchev
had laid his plans ii' advance,
he had not mentioned them to
Peiping. Nearly a day after
the Khrushchev statement
rocked the conference, the
Communist Chinese press and
radio were silent on the sub
ject. Bloody Rud
"Don't be so bloody rude,''
the London Daily Mirror ad
vised Khrushchev in fat head
lines. "Who do you think
you are? Stalin?"
"The impression grows that
all of this was prepared with
forethought by Soviet diplo
macy," West Germany's
Frankfurter A 1 1 g e m e i n e
wrote.
Aktuelt of Copenhagen said
it was difficult to understand
why the U-2 incident was
"reason to kill the summit,"
De Telegraaf of Amster
dam called Khrushchev's at
tack "crude negotiating tac
tics.'' "What is now needed is a
Western display of determin
ation and wisdom of which
the wor'd lately has seen too
little.'" Darens Nyheter of
Stockholm said.
Se.s W.ii.rn Solidarity
"If it contributes to West
ern solidarity, it will have not
only its bad side," Le Figaro
of Paris commented.
The Mainichi, one of Ja
pan's largest news papers,
headlined: "Khrushchev
makes bombshell demands at
outset of summit talks."
The Asahi of Japan said
"Khrushchev makes bellicose
speech."
The news hit West Berlin
hard. Berliners had hoped the
summit would bring them
some relief from the threat
of a Soviet takeover.
"It would be most deplor
able and outrageous if Soviet
mane uvering succeeded in
provoking a breakoff of the
conference before it has start
ed." Mayor Willy Brandt'
government said.
Persons Injured
When Vehicle
Hits Two Cars
A driver of a car failed to
notice a flashlight warning
Sunday nighl and plowed his
vehicle into two cars on Cra
ter Lake highway, injuring
himself and two other per
sons. Medford police said the two
cars had been stopped on the
highway near Hilton rd. about
8:45 p.m.. after one of the
vehicles had lost a wheel,
coming to a stop in the mid
dle of the highway. Another
vehicle stopped to help tow it
off of the road.
While a chain was being
hooked from one vehicle to
the other, a girl was warning
oncoming traffic with a flash
light. However, a car oper
ated by Thomas Jess Mick,
63. White City, failed to see
either the light or the cars.
i police said, and hit them
while traveling at a speed es
timated by one witness at
45 miles per hour.
: Injured
Injured were Mick and a
passenger. John W. King, 41,
White City, and Glen Ernest
Cote, 19. of 1847 Scenic dr.
Cote, who was the operator
of the car which lost its
t wheel, was the most severely
injured of the trio, suffering
i a broken leg and a deep cut
j on his hand, according to po
j lice. He was attempting to
i attach the chain to his car at
the time of the collision.
Mick and King sustained
numerous nits and bruises,
police said. All three were
taken to Sacred Heart hos
pital. Mirk was cited for viola
tion of the basic rule tve
; hide not under control) and
operating on an instruction
permit without a licensed
driver in the car.
i DISPATCH CRACK TROOPS
Brussels. Belgium-'lTl-Units
from the Belgium army's
crack "Liberation" Infantry
Division have been dispatched
from Germany to quell in
creasing lawlcusncsi in the
'Efigiari t'ongx I
Contenders' Views on Summit Conference
Washington - IPl - Here is
what the major presidential
contenders say about the sum
mit conference crisis over the
U-2 plane incident.
Republicans
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon:
No comment.
Democrat!
Sen John r. Kennedy
(Mass.): ""e can hope that the
voices of moderation and mu
tual self-interest in preserving
world peace can prevail . . .
but on one point, Mr. Khru
schchev should be absolutely
certain. He cannot divide
America on partisan lines in
Xfe
j ifx (SI
HATFIELD GETS HAT Oregon Governor Mark Hatfield
has a Seafair hat placed on his head by Queen Diane Gray
during welcoming ceremonies for the western governors con
ference at Seattle. Hatfield was one of 10 governors honored
at the civic function. (UPI Telephoto)
f
r 7 ht
mew
SAVINGS
Bt a Good
Hart
All Elks Rally
in Easy Valley
May
26, 27, 28
Medford
a Uia
matters affecting the security
of the United States. ''
Sen. Stuart Symington
: (Mo.); "All Americans had
j looked forward to this sum
; mit conference with hope and
j the new? is most distressing. '
I Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex.):
I Khrushchev's apparent price
Khrushchev's apparent price
J for negotiating at the summit
I "is one that is obviously un-
acceptable to the United
i Slates." Johnson questioned
whether the Soviet Union "ac
tually wants a world of peace
or . . . constant tension which
must end in disaster."
I Sen. Wayne Morse (Ore.):
li.. Bawai
fir
"I'm the kind of gal who has to have a definite goal in mind before I can
get really enthused about saving. That'i why U. S. National's 'HAPPY DAY
accounts are made to order for me. Every time I look at my passbook jackets,
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National and open your 'HAPPY DAY' savings accounts."
HOME-OWNED STATEWIDE j,
ME w
m tfc.mil M f FM
a Own re.
"The leaders of the big gov
ernments of the world owe to
the rest of mankind the duty
of rising above emotional re
actions and work out under
standings that will prevent
nuclear war . . . The onus,
is on anyone who threatens to
pick up his marbles and go ,
home."
Adlai E. Stevenson: "This ;
whole fiasco discloses the 1
painfully precarious stale of'
our relations . . . We must
hope that, based on the fact
that the flights have stopped,
the calmer judgment of Mr.
Khrushchev will prevail and
that it may be possible to re-1
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CARDS
I 117 I. Mai.
BEGINNING
TUESDAY, MAY 17
EVERY NIGHT-7:30
(Exc.pt M.nalay anal
Saturday)
EVANGELIST R. I. MILLER
Dynamic camp matting and
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OPEN
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2715 Table Rock Road