Repeats Word To Defend Allies if Bases Attacke
Uf
MedfordMTribune
Regional Edition Page 2
Stocks in Narrowly
Irregular Range
In Early Dealings
New York -IUPB- Stocks
moved within a narrowly ir
rceular price range in the
early dealings today.
. Industrial stocks eased with
reach of the buying centering
stocks outside those ust'd
to comp.'le the averages.
. Vending machines, drugs,
electronics and scattered air
crafts were strong.
! Wes'.em Union, which
blocked a possible nation-wide
strike by settling on a two
year contract wiih union ne
gotiators early this morning,
picked up more than a point.
International Business Ma-
chines rose 3 points to a new
high In the electronics where
General Time spurted more
than 1.
Steels were mixed with
Youngstown and Bethlehem
up small fractions and U. S.
Steel nind Republic easier.
The oulos favored a slightly
lower price trend. Rails edged
up, as did utilities. Universal
Match added more than 1 and
Vendo around 2. Addresso-
graph spurted nearly 4.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York firri) Dow
Jones final stock averages;
30 industrials 625.50, up
0.72; 20 railroads 139.66,
off 1.46; 15 utilititi 88.10,
off 0.33, and 65 stocks 204..
65, off 0.46, Sales Tuesday
were abour 3,750,000 shares
compared with 3,040.000
shares Friday.
prices
selected
Tuesday's
stocks:
Allied Chemical ... 5Hi
Alum Co. Am 8!H;
American Can 3l4
American Motor-
T &.T Bllll
Anaconda Coppx-r .....,.., 4(1
Armco Steel 01
Bendlx 'Aviation 69U
Bethlehem Strtl 44 ft
Boelns Air 37 ',1
Caterpillar Corp. 27
Chrysler Corp 44,t
Continental Can M 42'
Crown, Zellerbach 42
Curtlia- WriHht 10 ',5
Dow Chemical BOii,
Du Pont 307y,
Enstmnn Kodak 120
Firestone 3D
General Electric , BOH
General Poods 121
General Motors 43
Georgia Paclllc ..... 5411
Graham Paige 2
Greyhound .. 27 SI
Gulf Oil 27!i
Homestake Mining 38 ?i
Idaho Power 51 ',1
I. B. M 504
Int. Paper 100 '.'t
Johns Mflnvllle 6171
Katy - 4 '.I
Kennecott Copper 76
Lockheed Aircraft 22'.'
Montana Power 2671
Montgomery Ward 44
Nat'l DUcult 60
New York Central 22 '4
Pac Gas & Elec flli
Penney'ii, J. C 126 'i
Penn RR . 1271
Radio Corporation 74 7i
Richfield 71 ",
Safeway 38''4
Sears si 71
Shell Oil 31 U
Socony Mobil Oii' 35 71
Southern Co 447i
Southern Pacific lo','a
Standard California i. 40l,
Standard Indiana 3671
Standard N. J 40 74
Sun Mines 57i
Texas Co, 6B7't
Texas Gulf Sulfur M 1871
Texas Pac Land Trust 14 7i
Transamerlca , 267i
Trans World Air '. 1371
TrI-Continental 34 7i
Union Carbide 1337i
Union Pacific 2Bl,t
United Aircraft 38 'i
United Air Lines ; 317;
U. S. Rubber 5671
U. S. Steel 78 !t
Youngstown S a T SO '
BIO BLOW AT POPS
Boston, Mass.-UPD-The Bos
ton Pops orchestra will claim
a concert-world first tonight
when it uses a new instru
ment during its "Railroad
Night at the Pops"-an authen
tic steam locomotive whistle.
Agreements (or
Military Action
Will Be Upheld
Washinglon-ttJPll-The United
States repeated Its assurances
today that it will coi it to the
defense of allies whose bases
are molested by Russia in re
taliation for border violations
by airplanes.
Stale Department Spokes
man Lincoln White made the
statement to reporters when
asked for comment on Soviet
Defense Minister Marshal
Rodion Y. Malinvsky's an
nouncement Monday that he
had ordered Soviet rocket
forces to strike at any base
from v;hich a plane might
violate Iron Curtain frontiers.
To Fill Commitments
"We have agreements with
countries for military protec
tion," White said, "and let
there be no mistake that those
commitments will be lived up
to."
White had made the same
statement three weeks ago
just after the U2 incident but
before the collapse of the
summit. His remarks follow
ed a threat by Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev to. retali
ate against bases from which
reconnaissance flights were
launched.
This was before President
Eisenhower's May 16 an
nouncement in Paris that
reconnaissance flights over
Russia had been called off.
White called Malinovsky's
speech a "typical Soviet tac
tic" of trying to "intimidate
governments which are abso
lutely blameless in this situa
tion."
U. S. Nuclear Test Ban Delegation Asks Advice
On Research Explosion Point Raised by Soviet
Geneva-IUPII-The Big Three
nuclear test conference can
celled its session today at the
request of the U.S. delegation
which was waiting for new
instructions from Washington
on points about research ex
plosions raised by the Soviet
Union.
The instructions were ex
pected to contain details of
guarantees that underground
explosions to perfect detec
tion methods would not be
ysea also for weapons de
velopment. Informed sources said a
key to the American approach
might be an off-the-record
offer to circumvent current
U.S. laws on atomic secrecy
so Soviet experts can better
check the progress of the new
research program.
Berause this . would be a
Quotes From the News
i
(I o
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BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Miami Beach Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell, urging
labor unions to bring pressure on Congress to extend the
minimum wage law:
"The control of Congress rests in the hands of the con
servatives, and legislation that is for the benefit of the
workers of this country has difficulty in passage."
Los Angeles Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.), on
whether Democrats should raise questions about the Eisen
hower administration's past policy on U2 flights:
"To as them is not a sign of appeasement. To answer
them will not bring national disunity." -f
Mllwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Stanley Antzack, national com
mander of the Daughters of the Grand Army of the Republic,
protesting because 11 i-ien and two boys in Confederate
Krtiiforms defeated nine Union-garbed men in a sham- tattle:
"Weal tray I a- union grou.p win a battle down South?
Washington FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, on the death
penalty for atrocious crimes:
To abolish the death penalty would absolve other Itosan-
bergt and plane bomber Jack Grahams frjifra of the
consequences for committing atrocious criiTss."
Two Drivers To Be
Cited Afler Mishap
"Drivers of two vehicles in
volved in collision Tuesday
were advised by state police
that complaints will be filed
against them in district court.
Nancy Clair Dalton, 29, of
267 Eighth St., Ashland, is to
be cited for hav'ng no oper
ator's license on her person,
and Anthony Klimek, 1975
Camp Baker rd., is to be cited
for following too close, state
police reported.
Klimek's southbound pick
up truck struck the Dalton
car, which was stopped for a
red traffic light on Highway
09 south at the Bear Creek
Orcliards intersection, accord
ing to police.
Washington - IUPD -Rep.
Charles O. Porter (D-Ore.)
Tuesday disclosed that his ex
penses to an East-West meet
ing of parliamentary officials
in Stockholm this week end
will be paid by Cleveland in
dustrialist Cyrus Eaton.
Porter said there are "no
strings attached" to the .1,000
Eaton is putting up. Eaton is
an advocate of a softer line
toward the Soviet Union.
Poller said lawmakers from
countries on both sides of the
Iron Curtain will attend the
two - day uieowng, starting
June 4, to plan the "foothills"
parliamentary dlsarma mcnt
conference.
Porter said he will suggest
at the Stockholm meeting that
Body of Fisherman
Located in Lake
Vancouver, Wash. -dlPD-Thc
body of David Moats, who had
been missing on a fishing trip
on Vancouver Lake since last
week was recovered Tuesday.
Tlic body was found by
Louis Schlcischcr, father-in-law
of the victim.
Clark county sheriff's of
fice said that another misssing
man, Charles Foshaug, has not
been found.
With Respect to ... .
F. E. BOWMAN
j Manager of The Federal Land Bank
J Association of Medford.
the Federal Lank Bank Association
5 And
: Southern Oregon Production
5 Credit Association Offices
! WILL BE CLOSED
Thursday, June 2nd
Soviet leaders renew their in
vitation to President Eisen
hower to visit 'Russia. The in
vitation was withdrawn when
the Summit Conference col
lapsed. Porter said the Presi
dent should be given "equal
time" in th. Soviet Union to
make up for the reception
given Nikita S. Khrushchev
in this country.
aign
Cost' Said $9,775
Salem - HOT - Elections" of
ficials said today a total of
$0,773 was sent In the cam
paign to nominate ex-Gov
Elmo Smith, a Republican, to
the U. S. Senate In the May
20 primary.
The committee to nominate
Mrs. Maurinc Neubergcr as
the Democratic U. S. Senate
candidate listed expenses of
$16,6p. Some of tlysc funds
were transferrer1 from the
campaign fund of the late
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger
after permission was obtained
from contributors.
The campaign expenses of
State Sen. Edwin Durno (R
Medford), who won the GOP
nomination for Congress in
the first district, were listed
as $3,723.
38 Traffic Deaths
In Oregon in May
Salem -it'PD The State Traf
fic Safety Division said today
its official figures show Ore
gon closed oulo'ast month with
38 traffic deaths-live less than
for the same period of 1939..
The year-long toll so far is
137 compared with 17D for
j the like period of 11131).
SUPPORT DEAN i'Q)
Princeton, N.J. -' illPIi - The
Faculty Council nf Princeton
TheohiRlcal Seminary passed
a resolution Tuesday support
ing Dean J. Robert Nelson of
Vanderbilt University's Divin
ity School, who resigned pro
testing the ouster of a Negro
student accused of nartlcitmt-
i ing in a sit-down demonstration.
particularly sticky political
issue in the United States in a
presidential election year, the
program probably will not
be attempted for many
months, the sources said..
Soviet chief delegate Sem
yon K. Tsarcjikin, before Ni
kita Khrushchev's blowup at
the Paris summit conference,
had agreed to a limited ex
tension of underground shots
for research purposes.
The main problem, as it
emerged Tuesday, was in
differentiating between un-
County to Enforce
New Boating Laws1
A real drive for enforce
ment of the new state boating
regulations wibe started by
sheriff' deputies this week
end, according to Sheriff Joe
Walsh.
Deputies patrolled the
county's water bodies at the
start of the fishing season, but
state police made the few ar
rests. These were mainly for
not having life preservers,
state police said.
During each of the two
shifts to be operated by thti
sheriff's office, one deputy
will be on boat patrol, one
on the red, one on the desk
at the otfice in the court-
hoti.'.e, and the chief criminal
deputy and one man will be
held in reserve for investigations.
Walsh said this week end,
the deputies will use a bur
rov;d boat and as special
deputies personnel from the
Rogue Aqua Ski club. During
the-wek ends all dep-ities
will be on standby duty,
ready to go on., call. Vhis
moans deputies will get one
Saturday or Sunday off every
30 weeks, Walsh explained.
West Alliances
Not Exclusive
Washington -fflPD- President
Eisenhower said today that
western alliances should not
be so exclusive as to exclude
the Iron Curtain nations if
they want to join.
However, he said the tense
international climat will re
quire the West "for some
decades to come" to maintain
"string organizations among
ourselves."
Eisenhower spoke informal
ly on the south lawn of the
White House to 140 delegates
to the second Atlantic Con
ference of Young Political
Leaders, a meeting sponsored
by American groups support
ing the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
Although the President
foresaw an ultimately ideal
derground nuclei blasts that was not satisfied the Eisen-
would further research in de
tection methods and those
w'ich would be used clandes
tinely for the development of
new weapons and new ways
to avoid detectiKi.
Tsarapkin indicated, on the
basis of a three weelong con
erTice of American, British
ind Soviet scientists here, he
Hatfield Urges
Coordination by
Welfare Officials
Saig - (UPD - More than
150 state and county welfare
officials heard Gov. Mark
Hatfield call on them Tues
day for more coordination and
an "imaginative apprcach" in
administrating Oregon's wel
fare program.
He s(lji costs are too high
ana mere is too mucn aupn
Kennedy, Symington
Borrow Truman's
Speech Technique
Los Angeles-IIiPII-Sens. John
F. Kennedy and Stuart Sym
ington, Democratic presiden
tial hopefuls, borrowed Harry
Truman's "give 'em hell" tech
nique Tuesday night and
lashed out at Vice President
Richard M. Nixon and the
Eisenhower administration's
U2 policy.
But a third Democratic
front-runner for the nomina
tion, Sen. Lyndon Johnson,
declining to mention names
or discuss U2 "mistakes," said
Russian Premier Nikita Khru
shchev Is "sadly mistaken" if
he thinks Communist maneu
vers can divide the United
Stales.
IJo Hurry for Summit
All three presidential hope
fuls agreed, however, they
would be in no hurry to hold
a summit meeting with Khru
shchev if they were elected.
Khrus,ohcv made clear after
the sun.T.nlt failure that he
felt he could achieve better
results with a nctf' U.S. presi
dent. "The Communists are try
ing to divide us fr.n our Al-
lies and among ourselves,"
said Texan Johnson. "But in
this country there is no peace
party and no war party."
Johnson, K e n n e dy and
Symington spoke ht a $100-a-p-ale
testimonial dinner for
California Gov. Edmund G.
Brown attended by 1,200 per
sons. California holds its pri
mary next Tuesday.
Policy Assailed
Kennedy, victor in seven
consecutive primaries, as
sailed the administration's
U2 policy, and had slri-rp
words for Nixon because, he
said, the Vice President ac
cused him and Adlai Steven
son of being soft on commij
nism when they criticized thj
government's handling of the
incident. r
Said Misso.i's Symington:
"It's funny to hear Nixon de
fend the EisenhowJ-r policies
on the one hand and explain
why he is against them on the
other." S)
He added, "If we don't
change our policies soon, we
are going to be a second class
nation."
international situation inQ)cation of effort. He called for
whicii the Irun Curtain coun-Ynew ideas rsid experimen-
tripe PrtiilH inin wiih flip W((V tinn in ii.alfoA
tries could join with the Witi;
in pursuit of common goals,
he described current world
conditions as difficult.
"I believe for some decides
to come there will be the need
for strong organi z a t i o n s
among ourselves," he said.
"We have got to be very close
together."
Kennedy Group
Spent $54,328
Salem - (UPC - The Oregon
Kennedy for President Com
mittee spent $54,328 for Sen.
John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) in
campaigning for the state's
May 20 primary election.
The amount was the most
expended by or for any single
candidate in the primary.
Backers of Sen. Wayne
Morse (D-Ore.), Kennedy's
closest opponent, listed cam
paign expenses of $12,818 and
supporters' of Sen. Hubert
Humphrey (D-Minn.) spent
$13,253. -
The Massachusetts Kennedy
for President committee with
headquarters in Boston was
the biggest contributor to
Kenntdy's Oregon campaign-
$51,010. Contributions totaled
$55,835 in Oregon, leaving
the Kennedy Oregon group
with a surplus.
The i'iggest Kennedy ex
pense in Oregon was $34,
543.19, paid to the Portland
firm of Heins & Turtledove,
Inc., for radio and television
time, newspaper space and
bus cards, and printing and
distribution of campaign folders.
'ILLEGAL' SHOPS FOUND
Moscow- (UPD - The newspa
per Evening Moscow said
Tuesday night- several illegal
privately owned shops manu
facturing icons, crosses and
other religious objects have
been discovered in Moscow. It
said the underground shops
were run for private profit by
professional criminals or per
sons without visible means of
support.
niuiuwtiiiuiutiitu
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Attend a FREE Lecture
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First Church of Christ, Scientist
100 Windsor Ave., Medford
One Block South' of East Main
Nursery Facilities Available
All are Welcome
o
tion in welfare work
The officials were called
here by the governor. Hat
field said he would like tcrjee
similar meetings held with
him semi-annually.
The govern; r citeCl a case
where one family received
welfare benefits from three
counties at the sam" time.
"This is an example of how
closer coordination would
benefit evervone." he said.
New Ideas Urged
He said counties might well
look to programs in other
counties in seeking new ideas.
He cited the pilot welfare
work project in Polk county
and the home nursing service
nrogram in Clackamas coun
ty. Hatfield said the state must
.emphasize that it is willing f
to neip senior citizens.
Along with cutting costs,
Hatfield said welfare officials
must look at the advantages
of advancing vocational re
habilitation, yor.th work pro
grams and mental health "be
cause all this ties in with wel
fare to some degree."
hower plan was devoted to re
search. U.S. chief delegate James
J. Wadsworth readied a long
list of potential technical
safeguards vhich would re
assure'he Soviets.
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