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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1960)
o o Nixon, Rcctty Meet MEDFORDsssTRIBUNE Regional Edition Page 2 Stocks Move in Irregular Range New York (UPD Stocks moved within a narrowly ir regular price range today. Strength again was concen trated in the chemicals where Ben-Gurion Makes Appeal to Frondizi ; Jerusalem, Israel JPI Is raeli Premier David Ben' Gurion has appealed directly to Argentine President Arturo Frondizi in an effort to avert a diplomatic split over the Adolf Eichmann case, in formed sources said today. The sources said Ben-Gurion cent Frondizi a cable asking for understanding of Israel's position on the man blamed for the murder of six million Jews during the Hitler re gime. - Argentina rejected an earli er Israeli explanation that Israeli "volunteers" contacted Eichmann who was living under an assumed name in Buenos Aires, and that the former Nazi S.S. colonel vol untarily accompanied them to Israel. It demanded his return by the end of this week. It siiid it would take the case to the United Nations if Israel failed to comply. Four Vehicles Are Involved in Mishap , Ashland - A four - vehicle accident Involving a logging truck occurred at 6:30 last night here, according to Ash land police. : Automobiles involved were operated by Carolyn Eloise Dickerson, 415 Lit way, Ash land; Son a Ann Arlington, 1911 Oak St., Eugene; and an unidentified vehicle. ' Also Involved was a logging truck operated by Danford Andrew Laurance, Dillard, police said. Officers said the unldentl- truck approached the vehicle from behind. Unable to stop in time, the truck swerved fiom the right hand lane into the inside lane, police said. While doing so the truck side swiped the Dickerson car and crashed into the front of the Arlington auto. The log truck then went off the road onto Maple si., broke a power pole, and hit a stop sign, police said. Although some property damage was done, there were no injuries reported, accord ing to police. . Power was reported out from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the immediate area. AT.& OPEN SAT. 8-5 SUN. 10-2 REED FENCING 6'x25' $1198 Barrow Wheel- $788 765 ' DuPont rose around 1 and Union Carbide more than a half, and in the oils. Steels edged lower with Republic and U.S. Steel off by fractions. Chrysler firmed in an otherwise mixed auto divi sion. American Motors and Ford lost around a half or more. Eastman Kodak, up more than 5 Thursday, met some profit taking. It was off more than a point. Electronics eased, tires firmed. DOW-JONES AVERAGES Naw York - IUPII - Dow Jon.i final stock averages: 30 industrials 656.42, up 6.07; 20 railroads 145.51, off 0.45; 15 utilities 90.73, up 0.44, and 65 stocks 213.64, up 1.26. Sales Thurs day were about 3.820,000 hares compared with 3,. 800,000 iharos Wednesday. Thursday'! pricei on selected SIOCKS Allied Chemical 54 ',i Alum Co. Am 87TB American Can 37-U American Motors .. 23 ',z A T A T 110 '4 Anconda Copper (xd) M Va Armco Steei 63 2 Bendlx Aviation (IB Bethlehem Steel 47'i Boeing Air 27 '.s Caterpillar Cnrp 2f) Chrysler Corp 4IHB Continental Can 42 Crown Zellerbach 46 Curtlss Wright llllj, Dow Chemical ft.l Du Pont 21.1 Eastman Kodak 134 Firestone 30 l'. General Electric i 1.1!. General Foods 123 General Motors 43 's Georgia Pacific 55 aB Graham Paige 2's Greyhound 21-ls Gulf Oil 2V, Homostake Mining 37 '.i, Idaho Power 51 I. B. M 53114 Int. Paper 108 Johns Manvllle Oils Kaiser lnd 11 ', Katy iV, Kennecott Copper 7fl',2 Lockheed Aircraft 2H Montana Power 27 la Montgomery Ward H 43-14 Noll Biscuit 62',. New York Central 24 !. Pac Gas Sc Elec 03 Pcnney's J. C 127 Penn P.R 14 Radio Corporation H 753,4 Richfield 7214 Safewny 37 SB Sears 5ft ',4 Shell Oil . 3' Socony Mohll OH 37 Southern Co 47 4 Southern Pacific 201s Standard California 42-B Standard Indiana 3 Vs Standard N. J 43 Sun Minos 6 Texas Co 71 V Texas Gulf Sulfur HPi Texas Pac Land Trust l(ls4 Ti-ansninerlca 2fl's Trans World Air 14 '4 Trl-Contlnental 3014 Union Carbide 13n Union Pacific 20'4 United Aircraft SB's United Air Lines 32'i U. S. Rubber 37 U. S. Steel , 85 NEW SPOKANE MAYOR Spokane tIUPU- Neil R. Fos- seen is the new mayor of Spo kane, according to unofficial figures released by the special municipal election board Thursday. Fosseen had an un official lead of 196 votes over Incumbent Kenneth Lawson with only 150 absentee ballots left to count. SPECIALS 50' H" GARDEN HOSE Regular $5.95. $88 Guaranteed 5 years Roll-Up BAMBOO BLINDS 4'x6-1.29 6'x6'-1.99 8'x6'-2.59 10'x6'-3.29 "THE BUILDITORIUM" SOUTH RIVERSIDE Phone SP 2-6211 in Public - Feud Buried to Greet Britain's Prince Philip Republicans Meet at Exhibition Opening New York -Wl- Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller met without shaking hands in public today but buried their sudden political feud long enough to welcome Britain's Prince Philip to an America of "great unity." Opening a British exhibi tion here, Nixon said he hoped "we won't have to visit a kitchen'-harking back to his famous debate with Soviet Premier Niklta Khrushchev last summer in a model kitch en at the similar U.S. exhibi tion in Moscow. In a blistering statement Thursday night, Rockefeller rejected the vice president's invitation to discuss their dif ferences on TV. Rockefeller's declaration, the second in 48 hours, all but confirmed he will challenge Nixon for the GOP presidential nomination. Have Chanca Encounter The two had a chance en counter just before the formal ceremony at the New York Coliseum. It was their first meeting since the storm broke. Passing In an anteroom, Nixon walked over and said, "It's good to see you again, Nelson." Rockefeller replied, "It's good to see you." The encounter lasted only seconds - the length of a for mal handshake. Rockefeller went on to the rostrum. He was applauding when Nixon and Philip en tered. Nixon approached close to the governor and paused. Rockefeller went on clapping. Nixon tapped him on the shoulder - the only sign of public greeting. Apparently no public snub was intended. Prince Philip was the honored guest and Rockefeller was busy ap plauding his entrance with the vice president. There was no politicking in the two GOP leaders' speeches. Nixon, in fact, de clared that "as Americans there is great unity among all of us regardless of party con siderations." Chat During Tour When the speechmaking ended Nixon and Prince Philip went off to tour the vast trade fair. The governor joined the rear of the touring party some distance from Nixon. Nixon, Rockefeller and Philip chatted amiably on the tour although the two Ameri cans seemed to direct most of their remarks to Philip rath er than to each other. After two hours they de parted for a formal luncheon. SUN. But There's No Handshaking " - - - GLIDER PILOT RELEASED Richard E. Schreder, 44, of Toledo, Ohio, is shown in Cologne, Germany Tuesday at the world championship glider competition where he Glider Pilot's Curtain Won't Help Score Cologne, Germany (UPD American glider pilot Richard Schreder learned today that his 20 miles of flight behind the Iron Curtain will not help his score in the world gliding championships here. Schreder, of Toledo, Ohio, sailed over the border into Communist East Germany Germany Wednesday on a competitive distance flight from Cologne. Soviet authori ties released pilot and glider Thursday, "as though all this never happened." He planned to go up again in today's competition flights. U.S. team Captain Paul Schweizer of Elmira, N.Y. said that Schreder's extra dis- Khrushchev Said Under Fire From Conflicting Groups By K. C. THALER United Press International London - (UPD - An intense policy battle is going on in side the Kremlin and Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev is un der fire from conflicting groups in the highest councils of the Soviet Union, informed sources reported today. The reports said his su preme leadership does not ap pear to be threatened imme diately but he is fighting a rear-guard action in an ap parent attempt to justify his policies before and after the recent summit conference. The reports came from neu tral diplomats who are in a position to know what is go ing on Inside the high walls of the Kremlin. They refused to permit identification. The sources said some Kremlin policy-makers have been and still are critical of Khrushchev's foreign policy and his recent furious verbal attacks on President Eisen hower. Inside Pressure On the other hand, the dip lomats said, is a group op posed to tjo close relations with the Wos. Pressure from this group was said to have been partly responsible for the stunning policy switch which torpedoed the summit in Paris last month. The informants told United Press International the con flict does not bear the fa miliar markings of past power struggles wllhin the Soviet leadership because there is no single personality who could be considered a serious threat to Khrushchev's top leader ship. The diplomats said the Cop Finds Sack Containing Snake Jacksonville, Fla. -0IPP- Po liceman D. C. Coleman, ex amining a car involved in an accident Thursday, found a white suck in the car trunk. He picked it up. patted it, poked it and threw it back. Later Coleman went to the hospital to talk with the driv er. James W. Furlow, 22, of Atlanta, who was Injured in the wreck. What did you do with my rattlesnake?" Furlow asked. Turned out there was a two foot rattler in the bag. CLOGSTON'S Metal Weather Stripping and Screen litlmsIM Gladly Phone SP 1-1014 Evenings Flight Behind Iron tance inside East Germany would not count on the Americans' team score, be cause scoring distance was measured only on a line from Cologne to the West German border. Another Record But Schreder did set anoth er kind of record in getting back across the border. He was returned less than 24 hours after landing. Ameri can pilots who stray over the Soviet zonal border usually spend days and even weeks before being released. The U.S. embassy and the U.S. Army decided not to in tercede in the incident, count ing instead on contacts be group that pressured Khru shchev into his new tough at titude includes the hard core Stalinists, supporters of Red China's tough anti-West policy, some sections of the army and those who are sus picious of the West. The other group favors co existence with the West and, after apparently being out voted in the Presidium before the summit, now is showing signs of growing uneasiness over Khrushchev's mounting attacks on the United States and especially his ugly tone toward Eisenhower. Cold War Extended These "moderates" seem to fear that Khrushchev went overboard in his public at tacks on the President and that he might have ruined chances of some cold war settlement for a long time to come. We Are Closing Out With a Sensational Forced Liquidation Of Our Large Stock of Quality Foods SATURDAY LAST DAY 8:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. (Reniial Markeft CORNER 12TH and SOUTH CENTRAL was competing. Schreder strayed behind Communist East Germany Wednesday and was released Thursday. (UPI Radiotelephoto) in Contest tween sportsmen as the speed iest way of getting Schreder back. The Communists allowed Schreder's two crewmen, An drew J. Smith of Tecumseh, Mich., and John D. Ryan of Scottsdale, Ariz., to drive across the border with a car and trailer and pick up Schre der and his long-winged white craft. Schreder's wife Angelika was waiting anxiously at the border, peering into East Ger man territory through binocu lars. When the car crossed, she ran forward, opened the door, and flung herself in her husband s lap Khrushchev himself was re ported to be in a truculent mood and more concerned now with justifying his past policies before the Soviet leaders than with the possible immediate effects of his ac tions on the international scene. Khrushchev apparently is smarting under the open or implicit charge from party as sociates that he misjudged U.S. policy and allowed him self to be "taken in" by Presi dent Eisenhower. In his recent personal at tacks on the President, Khru shchev has gone out of his way to say that he really was not impressed by Eisenhower all along. Outwardly, every effort is being made to conceal the ex istence of diffeiences in the Kremlin leadership. Khru shchev himself has denied there is any internal struggle. 20 iff Plus Thrifty GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE Markiikk' ! Strike Threatens 2 Other Unions San Diego-WPD-The machin ists union strike against Con- vair today threatened to lpread to two more large air craft missile making firms, Douglas and Lockheed. An attempt to head off Lockheed's involvement in the growing labor unrest with International Association of Machinists members caused both sides to schedule renew ed negotiations today in San Francisco. Lockheed was reported ready to make a new offer after talks between the groups broke down Wednesday. The union had threatened to give Lockheed s Space and Missile Division plants formal five- day notice today of contract termination. Such notification would al low the IAM's estimated 10, 000 members, employed main ly at Lockheed s plants at Sunnyvale and Van Nuys, Calif., to go on strike any time after Tuesday. Member ship meetings of Lockheed workers were scheduled for the week end to take a strike vote. The 4,000 IAM members employed at Douglas' Santa Monica, Calif., plant Thurs day authorized a strike by a 96 per cent majority. The un ion negotiating committee did not set a strike date. Machinists remained off the job at Convair Atlas installa tions at four key Atlas mis sile bases across the country. The union also was striking against Convair plants here and in Pomona, Calif., where the Atlas missiles are made. The Atlas, an intercontinen tal ballistic missile, Is the na tion' only long-range opera tional missile. Lockheed makes the under water Polaris missile and mis siles for the SAMOS, MIDAS and Discoverer projects. Douglas makes the Thor, an intermediate range ballistic missile. Dad Gives Kidney To Ailing Son Boston - (UPD - A father who sacrificed many of his posses sions and a precious kidney to save his son from certain death began the longest wait of his life today. Physicians at Peter Bent Brlgham hospital said it may be weeks or even months be fore they will be able to deter mine if the operation, be lieved to be the first father son transplant, was a success. In the balance hangs the life of 15 -year -old Robert Reck of Dayton, Ohio, who suffers from nephritis, a dead ly kidney disease. His only hope is that the kidney donat ed by his father, Police Ser geant Virgil Reck, 43, will function successfully. Hospital officials said the boy remained in critical con dition today while his father was listed as satisfactory. IT'S A WOKPIRFUt STOil Saturday Check List OF GOOD Swim suits from Hawaii Only $9.98 ... the best we found in Waikiki. Hawaiian print swim suits in vibrant colors. Elasticized back, shirred front, built in bra for perfect and flat tering fit. Wear with straps or without. 3 piece suit Only $14.98 . . . Advertised nationally as an outstanding fashion at $16.95. The sleeveless white pique overblouse lets you doff the Chanel jacket to the sun. The pencil slim skirt has back kick pleat for ease in walking. Jacket and skirt in cool, washable cotton cord. Ex tremely smart and fun to wear. Cool capris Only $3.79 . . . Should be much higher but these are specially , priced. Slim legged capris, beautifully tailored for perfect fit. Colorful plaids in 100 summer cool cotton. Batiste slips Only $3.49 . . . regularly $3.98. Lovely sum mer slips daintily embroidered at bodice. Bias midriff and lace edged bottom. All around shadow panel. Matching half slip at the low price of $2.98. Floral print robes Only $3.79 . . . very specially priced. Cool drip dry cotton robes with wide choir boy collar trimmed with daisy chain lace. Short sleeves. Slash pockets. Striped sun dresses Only $11.98 . . . nationally advertised at $14.98. A fun dress in crisp ribbed cotton candy stripes. Its full skirted bottom is border ed in buttons. Sea blue or Peppermint pink with white. Very young. Dacron whisper sheer dresses Only $10.98 . . . instead of $12.98. By famous name designer. Portrait collar on double breasted bodice. Soft full skirt of unpressed pleats. Short sleeves. Light background with large polka dots of darker shade. Cool and wearable for daytime. Gold on gold or blue on blue. Candy stripe junior dresses Only $15.95 . . . should be $19.95 or more. Swirl through any day-time task in this scoop necked, short sleeved charmer. Full skirted with a very wide border of solid white and giant rickrack trim to complement the stripes. Pink and white or black and white. Gown and Peignoir set Only $5.98 . . . regularly $6.98. This waltz length gown has softly shirred bodice, wide straps, bias midriff and darling gathered flounce at the bot tom. Perfect companion is the peignoir with lace trimmed Peter Pan collar, short sleeves and gentle fullness falling from the yoke. Lovely and cool in dain ty floral dacron. Maternity separates Only $3.79 . . . nationally $4.50. A wonder ful group cf capri pants, pedal pushers, and skirts with helanca stretch front for fine fit. In red, white, beige, blue or black. Famous name travel dresses Only $10.98 . . . nationally $12.98. A new assortment of step in styles in nylon jersey in different prints and colors. Washable. Drip dry. No ironing. VALUES 7 o o 4o O O O 0 o G
