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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1960)
o 0 Khrushcne o Nildta Again Threi itons E as! Ger Allies 'Shocked, Flabbergasted ByTs'Afelad London (UPI) Soviet Pre mier . fJ i k i t a Khrushchev shacked and flabbergasted America's European allies to day with the violence of his personal (Wast against Presi dent Eisenhower. Newspapers branded it as "savage and sarcastic." Offi cials described it as "unparal leled in peacetime," and sai it appeared to have slammed the door to serious negotia tions owith the West for months, perhaps . years, to corrie. Consultations Seen Authoritative diplomatic sources said Ihe United Slates and its allies probably will begin immediate consul tations on Khrushchev's new est disarmament plan made public shortly before the Knfimlin news conference at which he launched is on slaught' against Eisenhower. oRussia and the West meet again Tuesday in the dead locked 10-nation Geneva Dis armament Conference for the first lime since it was re cessed April 29. The sources said although the new Khrushchev plan ap pears designed to split the West and offers little hope of breaking the deadlock, the West will have to review its own position on disarmament before resumption of the Ge neva talks. No. Official Hclion .There was no immediate official' reaction in Europe to KhrusMchev's personal blast against Eisenhower or his charge, immediately denied in Washington, that Eisenhower had told him at Camp David that he did not want German reunification. British government sources described it as obviously another attempt by the Soviet leader to split the West by sowing suspicions in the minds of America's allies. Medfgrd Regional Edition - Page 2 o o I. rf K .CAY- mam AfteP Redycfiofr I ft Dlscoi New York (UPD The stock market advanced along a broad front today, v.Qh steels, motors and chemicals in the vanguard. The market lone improved in theovake of Thursday's re duction in the Federal Re serve discourr' rate to 3V from 4 per cent. Leading steels "stole some of the thunder from the re cently s t r o r g electronics where losses ran to more than 3 in Motorola, more than 2 in Texas Instruments and 1 or more in CcQUns Radio and General Instruments. Motors presented a firm picture, and rails, which have declined on average for the last six sessions, also firmed. In the steels Jones & Laugh lin, Lukcns and Youngstown rose 1 or more. U. S. Steel, Republic and Bethlehem add ed Mi or more. Kennecott rose a point in $e metals, Minnesota Min ing 1 'A inQts group, and U.S. Gypsum moi than 2 in the building materials. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York-dll'D-Dow-Jonei final stock averages: 30 in dustrials 627.87, up 2.98; 20 railroad' 138.87, off 57; 15 utilities 88.76, up 0.25. and 65 slocks 205.20, up 0.53. Sales 7jrsday were about 3,730.000 shares Com pared with 3.770,000 shares Wednesday. Police Car Bubs A Mcriford police officer pot his foot caught under the brake pedal of his patrol car early Thursday morning, and ran the car into a planter box at the Professional Center building, 836 East Main st. No damage was done to thS planter box, but the po lice car sustained damage to the front bumper, gravel skirt, left front fender, left front fire and headlight. .Patrolman Alfred Leon Ap parcel, 25, told fellow offi cers that he had Just finished a routine cheek of the Medical-Dental building about 4:20 a m., jnd was turning into an alley by the Professional Cen inf. hcri something caught hiii e,ye, and he looked to see what it was. When he glanced back at the roadway he found he was taking too wide a turn and attempted to stop. However, his foot got caught under the brake pedal and by the time lie got It loose it was too late to avojd the accident. iling Program in County Starts With the arrival of sunshine in llio valley, the county roads department has started its road oiling program for the year. The work is approximately one month behind the usual schedule, accorf$itf to County Engineer Bob Car.stenscn. Work is currently under way on Riley and Table Rock rds., he said. The latter proj ect is a prime coat in prepara tion for paving uncle: a fed eral aid secondary road proj- iCCt. . , Carstcnsen said that private oiling projects will be started by the department inunedOte- ly. Expected to be completed within the next two weeks, if the weather remains favor able, is oiling on II merest, Hamilton, Modoc, and North River rds., the latter between Gold Hill and Rogue River, Cherry lane, part of Little Applegatc, Madrona lane, Vashti way, and the Ashland- Climax rd. Carstensen added that these roads are a partial list of those the department expects to oil this year. Thursday' pricei on selected stoekii: Allied Chemical Alum Co. Am 87ai Amerlcnn Can 38 U American Motors AT&T... Anaconda Copper Armco Sleel Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Continental Can Crown .ellerhfl.ch Curtiss Wrifiht (xd) Dow Chemical Du Pont Kalman Kodak r irestime Gennral Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pudiic Graham Paige Grevhound Gulf Oil . MumeMake Mining Idaho Power I. B. M Int. Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Ind Kennecott CopperO Lockheed Aircraft Knty Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nafl Biscuit New York Central Pnc Gas & Klec Penneys, J, Perm PR Radio Corporation Itichfield .... Safeway Senra Shell Oil .. . Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J Sun Mines Texn Co Texas Gulf Sulfur Texan Pac ltucl Trust Trananmericn TrariH Wld. Air Tri-CoiihneritHi Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft Russian Boss Stresses Points o . 01 'a . tll'i , 63 (, , 87 'a . 45. . .26 "4 27'. 18" 1)0?, ... 207 o .... 1 1 J4 .... 30 li O tio-'i ... .ihi'j .... 44 i . .... 83'. .... 2 .... 22'i .... 27H .... 37i .... 5 Hi .....KIH'i ....100 It .... 61 .... 11 .... 74 'A .... 21 .. 22 ', .. (11 ..1273:i .. 12i, .. 75'. .. 72 .. 311 .. 53i .. 3034 40'i . 30 '5 (Continued from Page 1) -The Kremlin will wait only "a definite period" for a solution to the Berlin prob lem and tljn, if one is note forthcoming, win sign a sepa rate peace treaty with East Germany "after which the western powers will lose ail their rights to West Berlin." He added that the West then woirld be allced into West Berlin only with East Ger man permission, and "if any one wants to start a war over the issue, he will take full re sponsibility on his shoulders." Nothing About Powers -Eisenhower played golf while the Semite Foreign Re lations Committee was mak ing an investigation of the summit; "Does this mean he is in charge of national affairs?" -Mentioned nothing about Francis Gary Powers, the American pilot of the U2 spy plane shot down by the Rus sians. -U.S. assurances that it will live up to its commit ments in countries where its bases are locaUtf are a "fool ish policy" that could lead to i hot war, with the first blows struck agajjisl Ameri ca's allies. Atomic Orders are Secret Asked whether Malinov- iky had absolute instructions to use nuclear weapons with out further reference to the Soviet government, he said this was a secret. But he add ed: "You ca9 be sure this is a government of order and responsibility. We will know what to do when necessary. IT'S A WONPIRFUU thTOCI m m-i sflKk- Check ' s t 0F good VALUES I. il GREAT WHITE WAY DARK-Theater lights went out along the Great White Way Thurs day as the 22 plays and musicals on Broad way locked their doors to customers and cast alike in a fight between producers and actors over money. Th scene shows 44th St. between Broadway and Eighth ave. at 8 p., when the streets are normally jam packed with theatergoers entering the four theaters on the street. (UPI Telephoto) Nw York Theaters Cfoe As ucefs, rs New York - IUP11 - Curtains failed to rise on Broadway Thursday night, and for the first time in 41 years the show did not go on anyPhere along the Grit White Way. The barquee lights were darkened and the fodQXighls remained out as Broadway Adairtaiarc Work in Doubt Washinglon-OJPD-RQ). tor Norblad (R-Ore.) Wal- said Idl IU UU Wllcil iittwaatu jr . " " -In spite of the bad atmos-Thursday reports that work V. A. L. 11. S, Unhhcr U. S. SloH YounKslown S St T . SLOPPY RIOTERS Tokyo - (lll'll - Janitors at the Japanese Diet (Parlia ment) in a letter to news papers today said they were not concerned I'bout the poli tics of iJudonl rc-monstrations but didn't likp the extra work hvy caused. The janitors said they had to start work an hour earlier because the stu dents broke off tree branches, trampled the lawn nnd left placards, banners and other litter after they made their speeches. .... lSli .... 2.1 ", ... 13i ... 34 ;t ...13.1 ... 2.1 li .. 37 H .. 30 'i .. sn'i .. HI 'i . 102'4 Damage Suit Filed By Ashland Woman Mrs. Stella Sixkiller, 806 Siskiyou blvd., Ashland, has filed a complaint in Jackson cc?ity circuit court asking $12,000 damages and $3. 777.30 in loss of wages and for medical expenses from Earle L. Hausmann, doing business as the Ashland Mo tel. According to the complaint, Mrs. Sixkiller was employed as a maid nt the motel when on June 2, 1058, she sustained injuries while lifting heavy articles as a part of her job. The injuries required that she have surgery igi her lower spine, according to the com plaint. Ben T. Lombard. Ashland lawyer, is representing Mrs. Sixkiller. A' o I., phere in the wake ef the Paris summit collapse, he be lieved trade and cultural rela tions "can and will be im proved" with the western nations. Favors Nixon's Defeat -The Soviet Union did not care who became President of the United States, but he add ed jestingly: "It is said in America that if the Russians 1 favor a candidate he is sure to lose the election. In that case, we favor (Vice FresQ dent Richard M.) Nixon." -Again rejected Eisenhow ers open skies inspection plan, describing it as "worth less" and amounting to "espionage." "The problem of disarma ment brooks no delay," he said. "It persistently knocks at the door. A further delay in solving this problem is fraught with tragic conse quences in the present age oPl atom, intercontinental and cosmic rockets and elec tronics." Stressed Soviet Blueprint Khrushchev srcssoj the main points of the new Soviet blueprint: Immediate destruc tion of means of carrying nu clear weapons to targets, si multaneous abolition of for eign bases and gradual total world disarmament, includ ing banning atomic and hy drogen weapons, in further stages within four years. The premier said he includ ed the nuclear delivery pro posal in its first step even though the Soviet Union "now has a generally recog nized superiority in the most up to date and effective means of delivery, including intercontinental ballistic missilf set. (jo"'' I ..AS 1 -s5 "4 might be resumfil on Bomarc missile sil at Camp Adair, Ore., and other locations are pure speculation. Norblad said "I have checked everything from Boe ing to the Air Force to the appropriations committee, and I can find no foundation for such a rumor." Sen. Henry Jackson (D Wash.) was quoted as saying there was a good chance the Senate military appropriations- subcommittee would vole next week to restore funds for the project. Norblad said "if Jackson or others succeed in putting the money back in it might be used for trading purposes for something else." Norblad said he had re ceived a wired query from the contractor at Camp Adair where the Air Force halted the $2,496,768 Bomarc base construction. Russians Like Nixon To Lose in Election Moscow - IUP1I - Soviet Prer.iier Nikita Khruschev said today he did not want to interfere in the forthcoming presidential election in the United States. But he added jestingly; It is said in America that if the Russians favor a can didate he is sure to lose the election. In that case, we fa vor (vice President Richard M.) Nixon. Man Injured in Highway Accident A passenger in a pickup truck was injured when it and a loging truck collided head on on the Tiller-Trail rd. five miles south of Drew yester day, slate police said. Injured was Irvin Dahaek, 88. of Tiller, who suffered facial cuts and a broken nose. He was taken to Crater Oste opathic hospitl, Central Point, where he Das reported in fair condition. Ernest Guy Dahaek, 69, also of Tiller, apparently was not infWed. Ernest Dahaek, driv er of the pickup truck in which lrvin Dahaek was rid ing? was informed by stale po lice he would be charged in Canyonville justice of the peace court with attempting 10 pass with insufficient vis ion. The pickup truck started lo pass a loaded logging truck on an upgrrOe curve when the pickup truck and a logging truck driven by Richard Mor ris Bouncy, aQdress not listed, collidgi head on, slate police said. The accident occurred about 1 1 a.m. yesterday, and the slate police were informed here through the Roseburg state police office about noon. TOT- COOLS OFF-The San Francisco Bay area sizzled Thursday as temperatures soar ed and San Francisco recorded a peak 1)5 degrees the hoftost June 2 on record. To sonii-Ahe heat was an eagerly-awaited ar- 1 ol, na Slnrlcv Williams, 2, l&niimsU dtcs. "Kflicii you arc dressed right, a popslcle, an inner tube and a bench can be wonderful, even In hot weather. (UPI Telephoto) GRADUATION Gifts & Cards LARGJ ECbCTION See Our Graduation Gift Table o for Ideas o is producers carried out a threat to shut down all 22 current plays and musicals in retalia tion for a union-ordered cast walkout at one theater on Wednesday night. Negotiations in the contract dispute resumed this morning after separate meetings with City Labor Commissioner Hare! Felix. Spokesmen for Actors Equity, the perform er's union, and the League of New York Theaters, repre senting producers and own ers, conceded that they were still far apart and a long blackout could be expected. Only a sudden change in either side's adamant bar gaining position, or a com promised - neither of which appeared likely - seemingly could bring an early end to the first such blackout since Fight Field Ifoles Filed For Al Sarena Field notes for the 23 lode mining claims to accompany the patents, or certificates of ownership, issued to the Al Sarena Mines, Inc., were re corded in Jackson county June 1. The claims figured in the elections of 1954 and 1956 and part were the basis of "give away" charges against (he Republican administra tion, after they were granted by the department of interior. The final patents were is sued Feb. 11. 1954, and final ly recorded Dec. 14, 1956, in Jackson county. On Jan. 10, 1954 the plats for the mining claims, some dating back to Ihe last century were filed here. The field notes for the mining claims had not been recorded in the county until this week. The claims include slightly more than 454 acres of land formerly part of the Rogue River National forest in the unorganized Elk Creek mining district, northwest of Prospect. age 1919 when the then-fledgling Actors Equity staged a one month strike to win the right as bargaining agent for Broad way' performers. Several leading producers forecast a long, drawn - out blackout which, they said, would serve as a death blow to several "marginal" produc tions, which barely are sur viving. Actors Equity represents approximately 11,000 actors and actresses, but only 1,100 are affected by the current shutdown. Seven national road companies employing Actors Equity members are not affected. Nor are off Broadway theater or summer stock productions, both of which are covered by pro ducer-Equity contracts which are still in force. Also affected indirectly by the mass theater shutdown are about 5,000 other theater em ployees, including stagehands, electricians, musicians, ushers- waiQ'robe workers and box ollice personnel The key issue in the dispute is a pension plan which the union is seeking. Other is sues include wages, working conditions, and out-of-town expenses. Current weekly wages range from $103.50 for chorus girls to nearly $10,000 lor stars such as Jackie Glea son, Mary Martin and Ethel Merman. City officials, hotel owners, rcstauranteurs, night club op erators and other businessmen were openly concerned about the financial losses a long shutdown would cause. Motorists Warned About Filling Tanks Eight gasoline spills from parked automobiles were flushed away by city firemen in the downtown area yesterday. Firemen warned motorists concerning filling the gasoline tanks too full in hot weather. The motor fuel is expanded by the heat and oozes from .anks onto the street. I 1 . .' i f .',-i'i.ET. m friWV'SHBfi best in sight for outdoor living Sail Into summer looking your best in ssrt outdoor eyewear. See better, too with properly fitted glasses that tame the sun yet let you see. stop in and let us (it you from our fine collection of high fashion outdoor eyewear in plain lenses or ground to your prescription. Convenient Credit We oive ."; Jl" firetn Stamst O At our downtown efflco. (MX 5 5 (A 4r COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone SP 2-9990 (usual shopping with comvnient parking .. Omar L N.I.. and William T. Horftan 8 piece matching sport sets Each piece priced separately and very specially low . . . T-shirts, boy shorts, Jamaicas, middy blouses, waist high blouses, deck pants, capris, carcoats. Ranging from $4.19 for the shirt to $9.98 for the carcoat. Glowing colors . . . blue, white or goloo O Pretty sleeveless blouses Only $3.79 . . . regularly $3.98. Drip dry cot ton broadcloth with Macmillan collar, plunge neckline, pretlt? detail tuck front. White only. 2 piece pedal pusher sets Only $8.?9 . . . nationally $9.98. The pedal pusher is in white poplin appli qued with heraldic crests. Handsome print blouse with roll up sleevft carry ing out the heraldic nQjtif. So nice for our hot weather. Striped sun dresses Only $15.95 . . . preticketed by the manufac turer to sell for $17.95. Woven striped cotton full skirted sun dress with square neck and narrow straps over shoulders. Lace bedecked solid cotton ribbon around waist line and lacy trim on bodice. Completely lined and with its own petticoat. Summer jacket dresses Only $17.95 . . . This is $4.00 under national price. Sleeveless sheath dress with V-neck and self belt topped with waist length short sleeved jacket. Clever jet black buttons down front. Convertible Peter Pan collar in fovely wrought iron pattern. Black and white or green and white. Striped sheath dresses Only $9.98 ... you would pay $11.98 in the big cities. Coat dress styling in casual sheath. Vertical stripe with diagonal stripes on pockets and collar. Self-contour belt with lovely dyed to match pearl buckle and buttons. Short roll up sleeves. Cool crisp and smart. Sizes 12 to 20. Gold or lilac with white. Maternity play suits Only$10.98 . . . should be $14.98. Lovely cotton knit maternity play suits for play and swim wear. Clever blouson styling with white bib inset and white buttons down the front. In black or red. Many other styles to keep you cool while waiting. Batiste slips Only $3.49 . . . regularly $3.98. Lovely slips with bodice daintily embroidered and trimmed with French Val lace. Matching lace edged bot tom. All around shadow panel. Half slips q Only $3.79 . . . very specially priced. Dacron batiste blend with embroidered rosettes at bottom, ending in scalloped points. Double row of french val in serts. Full front panel. Baby dolls Only $5.49 . . . instead of $6.98. White yoke with scattered applique. Nylon dotted Swiss over tricot. Wide straps with ribbon-on-lace insertions. Matching pop-ovCfs. Costume coats Only $15.95 . . . specially purchased, specially priced. Should be $21.95. Done in egant fabula ... a wonderful mixture of cottpj and silk. Styles are full of fashion news. Details are lovely. Fully lined in rayon taffeta. Black, white, or beige o o o
