G
o
G5
b iHIP POSTPONED Japanese Pre
mier Nobusuke Klshl, center, seated before
microphone, announces the postponement of
President Eisenhower's trip to Japan during
a press conterence at Tokyo. As Kishi spoke,
thousands of left-wing demonstrators chant
ed "Resign Kishi . . . Resign Kishi . . ."
outside his windows (UPI Radiotelephoto)
GREETED BY WELL-WISHER President
Eisenhower, left, shakes hands with a well
wisher as he departs the U. S. military
cemetery at Fort McKinley, Manila. Mr.
Eisenhower placed a wreath at the ceme
tery where both American and Filipino
dead of World War II are buried.
(UPI Radiotelephoto)
Free World Gravely Concerned Over Cancellation of Trip
By United Press International
Washington - IUPI) - The
forced cancellation of Presi
dent Eisenhower's visit to
Japan aroused grave concern
throughout the Free World to-
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US
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day and touched off angry
political debate in Congress.
Americans in all walks of
life, from political leaders to
the man in the street voiced
relief that the President
would not have to risk danger
from the Communist-agitated
mobs in Tokyo.
But Democratic loaders, ac
cusing the administration of
foreign policy blunders, said
American prestige has been
damaged severely.
A major Republican spokes
m a n, attacking Democratic
critics, said "lough talk" is
now needed.
The 1960 presidential cam
paign figured heavily in Son
ate debate on the issue. De
spite the development, the
Senate proceeded toward rati
fication of the Japanese-Amer
ican security treaty, which
had aroused much of the anti-
American trouble in Japan.
In Europe and Asia the
Tokyo trip's cancellation was
looked upon as a major set
back for me West and a
propaganda triumph for Rus
sia.
Radio Moscow informed
Russians quickly that the Ei
senhower visit to Japan was
off.
Diplomatic officials here
expected Russia and Com
munist China to give the de
velopment a big propaganda
ride, claiming to the rest of
Asia that it showed a falling
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STORES ALSO IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES:
Vancouver Astoria Olympia Tacoma Salem
Eugene Portland Klomath FolU
out among two important mixed with relief that Presi-
anti-Communist allies. dent Eisenhower had been
However, some diplomats spared possible serious dang-
said the incident In the long er. But both feelings were
run might strengthen Japan underlined by considerable
as a cold war ally by causing uneasiness over the political
a strong reaction by that coun- consequences throughout the
try's con servative majority Far East,
against the violent left wing. In Japan there was almost
Diplomatic sources in Euro- universal disgust at the vio-
pean capitals expressed regret lence of the fanatical Zenga-
MedfordTribune
Regional Edition Page 2
kuren students organization.
Many of the Japanese, who
pride themselves on hospital
ity to visitors, felt they had
lost face by Eisenhower's de
cision not to come.
Aerojet Ponders
Plant in Oregon
Portland-IUPll-Mrs. Maurine
Neuberger said today Aero
jet General Corporation, big
California missile - manufac
ing firm, Is definitely inter
ested in building an Oregon
plant and expects to make a
final decision in late fall.
The state of Oregon is tak
ing steps to acquire the 96,-000-acre
Boardman Bombing
Range for development as a
space age Industrial park.
Mrs. Neuberger, Democrat
ic candidate for her late hus
band's Senate seat, said the
plant, if built in Oregon, is
expected to become the larg
est single employer in the
state.
She said it could require a
capital investment of as much
as 50 million dollars and em
ploy as many as 8,000 work
ers. Mrs. Neuberger quoted from
an exchange of telegrams be
tween herself and Dan A.
Kimball, president of Aero
jet. She wired him in May urg
ing him and his company to
give favorable consideration
to locating a plant in Oregon
at the Boardman site. She
said she and the late Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.)
had "worked hard together
to expand Oregon's economic
participation in the nation's
defense effort" during the
time he served in the Senate.
Greenwich, Conn. -WPD- Fu
neral services will be held
Friday for John F. Reeder, 57,
senior vice president and a
board member of Benton and
Bowles, Inc., New York adver
tising agency. He died Wednesday.
Denver, Colo. (UPD Funeral
services will be held Monday
for the Rt. Rev. Msgr., Mat
thew Smith, 69, editor-in-chief
of the Register System of Ro-.
man Catholic newspapers in
the United States and abroad,
who died Wednesday.
VISIT TOMORROW'S ;
HOME TODAY! .
3
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R. E. Marsh, owner & builder
OPEN 7-10 P.M. WEEK DAYS .
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Stocks Ease; Brokers See
Attempt To Consolidate
New York (UPD S tocks
eased in moderately active
first-hour healings today.
The list suffered its sharp
est selloff in six weeks
Wednesday but brokers said
it was another attempt to con
solidating last week's sharp
gains.
Steels, motors and rails
were among the easiest
groups with losses running to
around a point in U.S. Steel,
more than a half in Ford and
a small fraction in New York
Central.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York-ill'li-DowJonet
final aiock averages: 30 in
dustrials 649.42, off 5.46;
20 railroads 144.24. off 0.72;
15 utilities 92.29, up 0.50;
65 stocks 212.65. off 1.03.
Sales Wednesday were
about 3,650,000 shares com
pared with 3,430,000 shares
Tuesday.
Wednesday's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical
Alum Co. Am. ,
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
Anaconda Copper
Ai'mcu steel
Bendtx Aviation
Hethlchem Steel
During Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corn
i onuncmai enn .
Curllst WriRht
now Liicmical
Du Pont am;
Eastman Kodak 130'
Firestone
General Electric
General FoodB
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Graham Paige
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestnke Mining
Idaho Power
I. B. M
Int. Paper .
Johns Manvllle
Kennccott Coooer
Lockheed Aircraft
Montgomery Ward
Nnt'l Biscuit .
New York Central
Pac Gas St Elec
Penney. J. C
Penn RR ....
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sean i
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co -
Southern Pacific
Standard California ....
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J
Sun Mines
Texas Co. ..
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pac Land Trust -Transamerica
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental .
Union Carbide
Union Paclfii
United Aircraft
united Air Lines
U. S. Rubber .
U. S. Sleel
Youngstown b & T
. 84
. 38
. 23 ti,
. MP.;
. 40 'it
. 623;
67 V
. 46
- 26 ;
. 27;
. 4R38
. 40 k
. 18 b
Britain Reports
Big Polio Decline
London (Science Service)
The Ministry of Health has
summed up 1959 as the best
year for health in a long time.
Most notable was the drama
tic decline in poliomyelitis.
There were 86 polio deaths
in Great Britain, compared
with 147 in 1958 and 248 in
1957. "How far this Improved
position was the result of the
rising level of anti-polio vac
cination it will always be im
possible to estimate, says the
ministry. The Medical Re
search council Is, however.
making a careful check on the
experience of the vaccinated
and the unvaccinatcd, which
may perhaps reveal how far
vaccination does provide pro
tection.
The ministry's statistics
show that good progress was
made in giving polio protec
tion to young people. By
Christmas, 74 per cent in the
most susceptible group, those
aged up to 16, had received
two or more polio injections.
Salt Lake City-lUPU-J. Alex
Maxwell, Yakima, Wash., has
been elected president of the
Pacific Northwest Conference
of Savings and Loan Associi'
tions.
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... W.
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Eagle Point Death
Recorded as Suicide
All evidence indicates that
Thomas F. Benefield, 40, who
was found dead Monday af
ternoon in Eagle Point, had
committed suicide, District
Attorney Thomas J. Reeder
said today.
He said that the case was
closed as far as the depart
ment was concerned.
An autopsy revealed that
Benefield's death was caused
by a bullet from a 30-30 cali
ber rifle. The rifle had been
found near the body, Jackson
county sheriff's deputies said.
Benefield was staying with
Albert Miller Brown at 112
West Third st.. Eagle Point, a
few days prior to his death.
Thief Says Bites
Worse Than Bullets
Phoenix, Ariz. - A Phoenix
youth whose car-stripping ac
tivities were interrupted by
an armed farmer and bulldog
had this complaint after his
capture:
"Looking down the wrong
end of a gun ain't so bad, but
when those pit bulls grab you,
they forget to let go."
N
NORCRQSS
3
GROCETERIA
SUPER-FOOD
MARKETS
Medford
tA is f
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IRONING BOARD PAD & I lMJLIrT
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m ra! 66 66 bt
mmm J Keeps . ' . . . ' ! " ! . -!
if Cord "Out U i - ' ' .
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tmmJ ' I can or bottled spices in I
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CLOTHES MINDER
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Double shelf holds all site
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tratt plated.
holds 40
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Portable light weight with
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66j 66 i 66
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66
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