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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1960)
r utners Return 10 ivussiie ,y.,lllHIIIIM.l.l.lll.ll.l)Ji II, ,, 5 '4 4 n vflfl 'Aj;' Jj.JxdKVnwZ,-, ..,t v , .n' ,f , MARATHON RECORD BROKEN Rex Amos, left, on the drums, and Ben Sher man, at the piano, are shown at a Portland club during their attempt to break the world's jazz marathon record of 72 'i hours MEDFORD Regional Edition Steel, Auto, Oil, Chemicals Divisions Lead Stocks Higher Nnw York - OJPU - The Stock market advance continued in high gear today. Leadership was still In the hands of the steel, auto, oil mid chemical divisions where gains frequently ran to more than u point. Tuxnrr. added more than point and Jersey a small frac tion in the oils. Youngstown tacked on 1'4 fo the more than 5 points it ran up Monday. U. S. Steel and Bethlehem firmed. Chrys ler featured in the autos with a gain of more than 1. Ford, American and CM improved fractions. Electronics and rails Get the Shoes' that Winners Choose! MADE IN AMERICA Cl th thoi Hid wlnntr chooit "P-F" Ftytn, Vou'M roil youf iattttt and play yewr btif. t o winner . , wtof winner' iho-ti. $1 QCIa $fi Qt. postum FOUNDATION In lllllt 9nt' liiti, 6'i M man's liiet 9. Choics of black or ni. Johnston & Stewart JUNIOR BOOT SHOP When Tht Fit ll GuaranMtal 211 E. Main Mtdfora flyers 1 Manhinictc Qtaw . set in Portland their stint at record Monday after 81 hours Tribune Page 2 were firm, papers higher, air- crafts mixed. DOW -JONES AVERAGES New York-WPII-Dow-Jones final stocks averages: 30 in dustrials 636.92, up 7.94; 20 railroads 141.93, up 2.27: 15 utilities S9.55, up 0.46, and 65 stocks 208.23, up 2.43, Sales Monday were about 3,220,000 shares compared with 3.340,000 shares Fri day. Monday! prices on iclecled stocks: Allied Chemical Alum Co. Am 87. American Can 3H American Motora iWt A T A T Ill Anaconda Copper SIS Armco Steel m-1,; Ilemllx Aviation Wits Bethlehem Steel 47 "4 Boeing Air 2(1 Caterpillar Corp ;iH Chrysler Corp 50 Continental Can 42ss Crown Zellcrtmch 44 a Curllss Wright lll'i Dow Chemical HI iu Pont an Eastman Kodak 1 1 i Firestone 37 General Electric Il.t'b General Foods 1UIW4 General Motora 44 "t Georgia Pnclflc Graham Paiue 2 Greyhound 22'k Gull Oil 21) Homestake Mlnlnj :m'i Idaho Power M ',4 I. B. M W Int. Paper WS Johns Manvtlle til Kaiser Ind 11 Kaly 4', Kennecott Copper 711 1 j Loekheed Alrcralt 21 Montana Power 27 MontKomery Ward 4.17 Nat l nisrult l 'a New York Central 2:l' Pae Gas A Elec !' Penncys. J. C 130'i Penn RK 13 Radio Corporation 74 'a Richfield t'B Safeway 37'i Sears 11'i Shell Oil 11' Socony Mobil Oil 3ll'i Southern Co 4(1 Southern Pacific 1Mb Standard California 41 U Standard Indiana 3R Standard N. J 42H Sun Mines (Pa Texas Co 6(1 Texas Gulf Sulfur 1(1", Texas Pae Iand Trust lVa TratiHainrrlca 2t' Trans World Air 14 Tri-continental 341i t'nlon Carhlde 1:17 Union Pacific a.l't Uniled AlrrrBft 3 United Air Llnej 31 'I U. S. Rulibei U S Steel m", Youngstown S & T .109 Covered Wagons to Be In Parade Today Hillsboro - Seven On To Oregon Cavalcade covered wagons, Including one from Medford driven by George MrUne, will participate in the Merrykana parade In north east Portland tonight as part of the Portland Hose Festival Other wagons are from Roseburg. Drain, Cottage Grove, Independence, Eugene, and Hillsboro. The wagons as sembled in Hillsboro for final adjustments and repairs, and were to be transported to Port land for the parade. All of the wagons a if) those which travelled from Inde pendence, Mo., to Indepen dence, Ore., as part of Ore gon's Centennial activities last year. O HH. r. two years ago. They began 9 p.m. Friday, passed the night, and stopped today and 20 minutes. (UPI Telephoto) Disarmament Experts Tackle Munitions Race Geneva - IUPII - Disarma ment experits from 10 nations of the Communist and West ern worlds ended a five-week recess today and assembled for a fresh crack at trying to halt the international arma ments race. Lacking any new direction from the abortive summit conference, today's session was expected to dwell on a revised disarmament blue print made public by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev last week. Comment Avoided Western diplomats said they hoped the new plan meant Moscow finally wanted se rious disarmament negotia tions but they said it may be some time before the true Communist intent becomes clear. Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin avoided comment when he arrived Monday except for one brief reference to the "forces" which he said broke up the Big Four meeting in Parts. He said he hoped these 'forces" would not place ob stacles in the path of the dis armament conference. Zorin carried in his brief case Khrushchev's new plan in the form of a disarmament treaty. He made no reference to the Soviet premier's threat in Paris to take the whole arms issue back to the United Nations General Assembly. Tactics Discussed Chiefs of the five Western delegations -the United States, Britain, France. Italy and Canada-met to discuss tactics Monday evening and ended by expressing the hope Russia now seeks serious negotia tions. Some Western diplomatic sources said the West may seek a brief recess after today in order to give more time to study of the Soviet plan, made only five days ago. Sammy Davis Jr. Plans Wedding London - IUPII - Negro enter tainer Sammy Davis Jr. today prepared to "face a lot of problems" arising from his plans to marry blonde Swe dish actress May Britt, 24. "There are some places in America where we couldn't walk down the street holding hands without some people being shocked," the 34-year-old Davis said Monday after announcing the forthcoming wedding. He said the probable date was September and the probable place London. Davis, In show business since childhood, and Miss Britt, a rising star, both indi cated that " e marriage might aiect their careers. "But I'm willing to take the risk," she oaid. "If my career is flimsily put together that my marriage to May Britt may ruin it, then my career Isn't worth much, is it?" Davis said. ILLNESS RATIO O New York About onejnil lion Americans, it is estimat ed, suffer some form of epi flirt- . . ! jods Key Workers May Be Pulled To Slow Production San Diego, Calif. - UP -Convair machinists stayed out on a crippling strike at four key Atlas missile bases today but other machinists ended a one-day work stoppage and returned to their jobs at the two Convair plants where the mighty missiles are made. However, the International Association of Machinists threatened to pull out key workers at the plants to slow production, yet still allow most plant workers to remain on the Job to help finance a strike fund. The fund would be used to help support about 3,000 IAM maintenance and construction workers striking at the impor tant air force bases at Cape Canaveral, Fla.; Vandenberg, uaiir.; otlut, Neb., and War ren, Wyo. Launching Postponed The trike at the base began Monday and already has caused postponement of a test launching of an Atlas at cape Canaveral and tied up construction of pads and Atlas equipment at all the bases. In Washington, Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss.) called for action "by persuasion if pos sible, by Taft-Hartley if neces sary" to end the strike. Stennis told the Senate that the strike indicates "a serious defect in our sense of national urgency." "As far as I am concerned. this strike is far worse than the U2 incident, because it in dicates that the progress of this important part of our de fense posture can be stopped by a relatively small number of key people," he said. biennis is a ranking mem ber of the Senate Armed Serv ices Committee. Operations Crippled He pointed out that the only combat - ready Atlas missiles are at Vandenberg, and said operations are "virtually crip pled" at Warren and Offutt Air Force bases, which are be ing prepared for the Atlas, and at the test range at Cape Ca naveral. Picket lines were thrown up by about 600 workers at Van denberg, about 800 workers at Cape Canaveral and a similar number struck and walked picket lines at Warren and Offut. Thousands of other union members at the various bases refused to cross the picket lines, including about 1,500 members of the Transport union and the Teamsters union at Cape Canaveral. Hypnosis May Help Space Travelers San Antonio, Tex. (Science Service) Snnce Irsvr-lprc might be helped by hypnosis. frof. Kov M. Dorcus of the department of psychology at me university of California, Los Angeles, told a sympos ium here. He said hvnnosis mip-ht 1m. plant ideas for reducing fear and anxiety and might be used to reduce boredom. He said spacemen could be train ed in self hyDosis so "that they may bring about sleep wnen desired and awaken at any lime in an alert condi tion." Prof. Dorcus spoke at symposium on, psychophy oiogicai aspects of space flight arranged bv the South. west Research Institute and sponsored by the School Aviation Medicine at Broo Air Force Base. PALSY VICTIMS Washington It is cstimat ed more than 500,000 persons in the United States arc af- ilictcd with cerebral palsy, HEW Adding Machines Priced Typewriters New & UseeJ Standard PertaM Eteotric Adding CaicwrSram Fridon MarcrMtnt Vtomoe Victor Oiel ttanraaMm Printers PirfcaiVki Tyyew wte- A aWltt 0 cawBin $our capital Ask About Our Leasing Plan! nAIAMVVA Medford Office Equipment Co. I V I Vrl I V "Voight will give you a betrayal 41 South Crape Phone SP 2-4100 foy Parking i Light Vole Seen In California Primary Election Can FrnnciRPO IHPn A light vote was forecast todav in a California presidential primary election wnicr. may give some clues to Richard M. Nixon's popularity in his home state. Mivnn uas tinnnnnsprl in his bid for the state's 70 votes to the GOP National Conven tion in Chicago in July. But a last-minute movement lor Nelson A Rockefeller was in evidence and Democrats were determined to run up larger vote totals than Nixon does. Write-ins Prohibited Under the state's election laws, write-ins were prohibit ed in the presidential p. imary although were legal in ballot ing for nominations for con gress and the Legislature. ' And voters could not cross party lines to vote for either Nixon or Brown. But both parties awaited iho returns to see whether Nixon ran ahead or behind of the favorite son candidacy of Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Factors to be considered in comparing Nixon's and Brown's vote totals were these: Urge 'Silent Vole' , Supporters of Rockefeller urged Republicans to cast a ".iinni vnte" for the New York governor by refraining from putting an X after the soot on the ballot reserved for Nixon's delegation. A Citizens for Rockefeller spokesman said failure to vote fr Nivnn would be indicating a strong preference for Rocke feller. Rockefeller reiusea iu nnmmani nn tVlP drive al- though he announced May 25 he would be available lor a draft for the presidency. Rrnwn faced opposition on the Democratic ticket from George McLain, Los Angeles pension promoter who has hnnn rnnductinfi what he called a "grey-haired revolt" against Brown s aged aid pro gram. McLain was not expect ed to upset the governor but may poll upwards of 500.000 votes and hurt Brown's chances of topping the turn out for Nixon. No Brown Preference Nixon could draw from nr.w 510 000 registered Re publicans while Democratic registration exceeded mat ins ure by 1,156,000, an almost 3-2 edge. Nixon Is an acuve candi date for President while nrnwn has expressed no per sonal preference for any of the ranking Democratic hope ric Arilai E. Stevenson or Stuart Rvmineton. John F. Kennedy or Lyndon B. Johnson. Democratic leaders said this might result in a heavier turnout for Nixon. Brown hopes to control the state's 81 votes to the Demo cratic Convention in Los An geles in July and play a major role in the selection of the presidential nominee. Largest SOC Class Receive Degrees Ashland -The largest class In the history of Southern Oregon college graduated Sundav with services tn i,unia park. A total of 248 degrees were conferred, Including 32 master of science, 216 bache lor's degrees, and one certiti cate in secretarial science. Commencement speaker was Dr. Glen Kendall, presi dent of Chico State college who spoke on the topic "Pur suit of Excellence. Music lor the ceremonies was provided by the Southern Oregon col lege wind ensemble, the choir, and Hclcne M. Robinson, or ganist. The invocation was given by the Rev. Albert Nickode- mus, Grace Lutheran church Missouri synod. Greetings from the state board of higher education were delivered by A. S. Grant, Baker, and diplo mas were presented by Dr Elmo N. Stevenson, president of Southern Oregon college. $11450 From aa up ELECTRICS, from $129.50 etui tei We Rent AeUen Typtarvriterrs ft Calculators Any Make Eichmann 'Volunteered' Argentina for Trial, Israel Buenos Aires -IUP1)- Israel announced Monday night that 'Jewish volunteers took SS Col. Adolf Eichmann out of Argentina to face trial in Is rael for the alleged wartime killing of millions of Jews. An Israeli note formally de nied widely published reports that Israeli security agents kidnaped Eichmann from this country. It said he voluntarily accompanied the volunteers, who handed him over to Is raeli security forces some where outside Argentina. It did not say when or by what means Eichmann left Argentina, or where he was turned over to security agents. The note said Israel is sorry if the volunteers, "themselves survivors of the wartime mas sacre who put this historic mission above any other con sideration . . . violated Argen tine law or interfered in any way with Argentine soverign ty." Senator Durno to Speak at Meetings State Sen. and Mrs. Edwin R. Durno, Medford, will be in the north part of the state this week, Dr. Durno has an nounced. He will discuss his platform with Republican women of Lane county in Eugene to night, and tomorrow he will speak on timber resources and the proposed Shining Moun tains wilderness area at the Lebanon Rotary club. Senator and Mrs. Durno will attend graduation exercises in Portland Thursday, when Uni versity of Oregon medical stu dents receive their degrees On Friday, they will attend a meeting of the interim com mittee on fiscal matters in Salem, discussing the space and time utilization studies of class rooms in the state in stitutions of higher learning, Senator Durno will be at home and temporarily resume his medical practice between June 13 and 26, when Dr. Brian Stringer is attending the American Medical association convention in Miami, Fla. WOMEN TEACHERS Four-fifths of U.S. public school teachers are women. SALE! I OAT A complete bedroom of fumilyre a) one low price. Cho?ce of 2 finishes: blond ash or nordic wel fXtl Group includes double dresser, bookcase bed, crfWt of drawers, 2 night stands, box sprint aijj iiiwiiss" wv tTSFArTIPN nil Aft AN The purported tra'nscript of a letter from Eichmann,' de livered with the note, said he was ready to appear in court and tell "the plain, unadorned facts of my . . . official serv ices to Germany so the state ment may be transmitted to future generations." The Isralei government said it would send Argentina a photostatic copy of the letter later. FROM PORTLAND Fly United Air Lines Jets from Portland to San Francisco and Los Angeles. Choose Red Carpet or Custom Coach service. For reser vations, see your Travel Agent or call United, the extra care line, SPring 3-6233. From Portland to: San Francisco -1 hr. 35 mirt., Los An(ls-3 hrs. 25 min. 1 Choose from 2 captivating finishes; blond, ash or nordic walnutl Group in cludes: Double dresser, bookcase bed, chest and 2 stands. Plastic tops are burn and stain resistant. Drawers are center guided, loads of room! T?l s-w lump, To Leave Declares Premier David Ben-Gurion announced in Jerusalem last month that Eichmann was be ing held in Israel for trial. He gave no details of the way in which the former German of ficial had been captured. Reports published here and abroad said Israeli security agents seized Eichmann in Ar gentina and smuggled him out of the country by plane or submarine. JETS TO BOTH SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES... ONLY ON UNITED 117 S. Central SP 3-7301 Open Mondays Til 9 modern 5-pc. bedroom group! Elegant styling -A treasure to own! Wi - City of Hope Drive Scheduled June 16 Material and information on the City of Hope, national medical center in California, is now in the hands of Mrs. Jessie Sitton, 324 Vancouver ave., Medford. The material has been pro vided locally in connection with the national campaign of the organization June 16, Mrs. Sitton said. The former local chairman, Mrs. Edwin Olds, 903 West 11th st., Medford, has moved to Call- . fornia. 13088 I OWN 18988, ?P? o o o 0
