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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
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