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CAtfGHT IN THE ACT Two bandits, one of mem witn
a sawed-off shotgun, at left, hold up the cashier in a
Newark, N.J., loan office, unaware they are being photo
graphed by a hidden camera. The robbers fled from the
."4MHltU'
mil lit1
I'M' V
office witn $2,700. The Mosler Safe Co., whose Photo
guard equipment made this picture, said the bandits stuck
up the office despite a sign reading "cameras will film
any holdup on these premises." (UPI Telcphoto)
Bomb in Venezuela
Injures President
Caracas, Venezuela - (DPI)
President Romulo Betancourt
was injured and a top-ranking
Venezuelan officer was
killed today in an apparent as
sassination attempl against
the President.
Belancourt's naval aide,
Capt. Lopez Parra, was killed
by a bomb blast and Interior
Defense Minister Gen. Jose
Lopez Henriquez and his wife
were seriously injured.
Col. Armas Perez, head of
Belancourt's armed guard,
also was injured.
Car Heavily Damaged
First reports conflicted on
where the bomb came from.
Radio newsmen said it was
thrown at a line of official
cars in which the government
men were riding. Other
sources said it was planted in
the defense minister's vehicle.
The explosion came as the
caravan turned into Avenida
de los Procercs in downtown
Caracas.
Betancourt's car was heav
ily damaged.
Word of the assassination
attempt spread like wildfire.
The army rushed tank and
troop reinforcements to the
presidential palace, apparent
ly fearing the attack was a
prelude to a revolutionary
coup.
The assassin or assassins
struck as the Betancourt en
tourage was enroute to Army
Day ceremonies.
The explosion came just as
the cars were passing a soda
fountain. The site was only a
few blocks from the reviewing
stand.
Betancourt was taken to
the University City clinic for
emergency treatment. First
reports said he was only
slightly burned
Police said preliminary in
vestigation indicated the bomb
had been hidden in the car
just ahead of Betancourt's in
the official caravan.
Motorized police detach
ments raced through city
streets in an apparent round
up of known anti-government
elements.
Applegale, Rogue
Rivers Said Safe
Both the Applegate and
Rogue rivers are safe for
swimmng, Orie Moore, coun
ty sanitarian, said Thursday.
Some reports have been re
ceived that the two rivers
were polluted and not safe
for swimming, he said. .
He added that the two riv
ers are safe at their present
flow, but this condition may
change later in the season
when irrigation pulls water
from the streams. .
Moore stressed , that shim
ming in irrigation ditches and
small streams, especially
Bear, Griffin and Jackson
creeks, where the main flow
is from irrigation runoff, is
not safe. ;
He explained that this run
off water in many cases comes
from barnyards and other pol
luted areas. . : - I
Trenton, N.J. -IDl'll - An 18-
month-old g i r 1' suffocated
Thursday when a deflated toy
balloon became lodged in her
mouth. The girl, Darlene
Schnorbus, of Hamilton town
ship, N.J., was pronounced
dead on arrival at St. Francis
hospital.
MEDFORDt
Tribune
Regional Edition
Page 2
Selling Gives Stock
List Irregularly
Lower Appearance
(IIPIU Snllinu hit Shell Oil
It's
FROZEN FOOD LOCKER
Time Again' ...
SingU, Double and Triple lockers Available
Week Days . 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Sundays 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
Campers and Fishermen, Get Your Dry Ice Here
Bulk Zero Storage Available
Fruit and Vegetable Growers, Arrange for Cold
Storage Now From a Ton to a Trainload
Wilson McCabe Refrigerating Go.
301 North Fir, Corner 4th ' Ph. SP 3-3300
New York
stocks in the early trading
today giving the list an ir
regularly lower appearance
Brokers expected some
weakness because of disap
pointment among many trad
ers over the federal reserve s
failure Thursday to announce
further credit easing moves.
Hit hardest were the basic
industry stocks - chemicals,
steels and metals. DuPont lost
around a point, Republic a
point in the steels and Inter
national Nickel around a half
in its division
Automatic Canteen, strong
and active Thursday on news
the company acquired A.B.T.
Manufacturing, a maker of
bill changers, dropped more
than 4 points. Venda fell more
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York-fllPD-Dow-Jones
final slock averages: 30 in-,
dusiriali 647.4V up 2.05;
20 rails 143.15, up 0.08; 15
utilities 92.83, up 0.26; 65
stocks 212.19, up 0.54. Sales
Thursday swere about 3,
620,000 shares " compared
w i 1 h 3.600,000 shares
Thursday's prices on selected
stocks: - .
Allied Chemical - .IB
Alum Co. Am B!
American Can . ilfl1
American Motors 22-'
AT&T 87',
Anaconda Copper 4ttlj
Artnco Sterl 04
Bcndix Aviation 6!i3't
Bethlehem Steel
Boring Air 2lsi
Caterpillar Corp. 2'
Chrysler Corp 4(P
Continental Can 3B:lt
Crown Zellertmch 4!'4
Curtis Wright t7'i
Dow Chemical tut,
Du Pont , - 208
Knxlirtan Kodak 12-T
Kirenttuie :i!H4
timer nl Klectrtc !):t B
eGneral Food 128b
(ieneral Motors - 45 '4
Ciporgia Pacific tHJ
Graham Pnige 2
Greyhound 21 '
Gulf Oil 2H '4
Horn en take Mintns; :i8'i
Idaho Powv, (. 54
I B M M:Pi
Int. Paper 102
Johns Manvllle ti03i
Kniner Intl. . (Pa
Katy 4'j
Kcnnecott Copper
Lockheed Aircralt 20
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward 4 1
Nul'l Biscuit aa
New York Central 2:i
Pac Gas & fclee ....r 2-14
Penney. J. C 43'j
Penn RR HU
Radio Corpora turn - ... (7J
Richfield Oil . 71
Snfeway 371,
Sears A , .. mp4
Wi,h The Medford Mail Tribune
f "M Friend Mamie"
f ll( , "Physical Fitness Can Be Fun"
i ' ill fL'4: "0ut of ,he Mou,,,s f ia"
I llv ) "Familiar Insects of America" '
5y :''' ' 111 "Th Great Camel Fiasco"
h ni-J' V-' ,Pancakes,,...Cookbook Section
PP I V "How Ptty Duke learned to be Helen teller"
1 X ",'unor easure nes'" o 0
35?i
3fli'.
aouthem Co 48 'i
Southern Pacific 20
StandHrd California 41
Standard Indiana 3H 'fe
Standard N.J 41 !,B
Sun Mines 5 'a
Texa. Co. 77 14
Texas Gulf Sulfur l(il
Texas Pac Land Trust 1534
Transamerica 26 'i
Trans World Air 14
Tri-Contlnental 37
Union Carbide 134
Union Pacific 27
United Aircraft 39 li
United Air Lines 32
U. S. Rubber 54 J
U. S.' Steel . m,
YounRslown SAT 106',2
House Democrats See
Committee Downfall
Over School Aid Bill
Kdltor's note: A vote against
srhuol aid legislation, taken be
hind closed doors by the House
rules committee Wednesday, is
likely to have a far reaching
impact In a developing struggle
between liberals and conserva
tives in Congress. The follow
In g dispatch explains why
Democratic liberals believe It
may have a far-reaching effect
on their behalf in the next Congress.
By VINCENT J. BURKE
Washington (DPI) Liberal
House Democrats claimed to
day that their conservative
foes may at last have cut
their own throats.
The liberals have been
talking hopefully for some
lime of winning greater pow
er in the next Congress. Their
goal is to wrest control of the
powerful House rules commit
tee from a bipartisan coali
tion of Republican and south
ern Democratic conservatives
who have dominated it almost
all of the last 24 years.
Exercising its vast powers,
the committee Wednesday
stunned Democratic liberals
by voting to scuttle a program
of federal grants to help
build schools.
The legislation had won
approval in both House and
Senate, in differing forms.
But the committee refused 7
to 5 to permit Senate-House
negotiation of a compromise
capable of winning final con
gressional approval.
REDS WARN PAKISTAN
Moscow IUPD - The Soviet
Union has sent Pakistan a sec
ond warning that counter
blows would be struck at air
bases used for "provocative"
flights over Soviet territory,
the Soviet news agency Tass
reported Thursday night.
MAMIE'S AUNT DIES
Boone, Iowa IUPD - Mrs. Car
olyn P. Carlson, 66, an aunt
of Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower,
died Thursday.
Backers of Medical
Aid to Aged Expect
Broad Senate Plan
Washington (UPD Backers
of far-reaching government
medical aid to the aged were
confident today the senate
would sharply change and
broaden a modest house-passed
plan.
Chairman Harry F. B y r d
(D-Va.) tentatively scheduled
an afternoon meeting of his
senate finance committee to
map strategy and make a brief
survey of the four competing
plans pending before the panel.
Byrd said he was "playing
it by ear" and declined to
predict what version finally
would emerge. But he said
there was a "tremendous
amount of pressure" for con
gress to enact some medical
program at this election-year
session.
Provide Matching Grants
The bill which the house ap
proved 380-21) Thursday would
provide federal matching
grants to states that agreed to
expand public assistance ben
efits to include medical care
for needy persons over 65 who j
were not poor enough to be
on relief. It would help be-1
tweon 500,000 and one million 1
old folks. I
A spokesman said Son. Pat I
McNamnra (D Mich.) would'
seek to amend the house bill :
to bring it more in line with
his labor-backed proposal to :
expand social security bene-'
fits to pay most medical bills
of about 12 million persons
over 65.
Calls Measure 'Gesture'
Son. John F. Kennedy (D- j
Mass.) said there was a "dem- j
onstratcd need" for something
like the McNamara bill, of
which he is a co-sponsor. Ken
nedy said the house bill was
little more than a "gesture"
toward helping the needy el
derly. The senate also has under
consideration an administra
tion medical care plan and a
bill sponsored by eight Re
publicans, led by Sen. Jacob
K. Javits (R-N. Y.).
The administration propos
al, assailed by opponents as
a "patchwork, unworkable,
cumbersome plan," would set
up a voluntary federal-state
subsidy program of medical
aid to about 12 million oldsters.
Unless the committee re
verses itself, school-aid legis
lation is dead for this year.
"And," predicted a key Demo
crat, "so is the long reign of
the conservatives over the
rules committee.'
Liberals Hopeful
Democratc liberals general
ly agreed that if the rules
committee refuses to revive
the school bill this year, it
will be much easier for their
side to win its planned fight
next January to liberalize the
committee.
The committee controls the
normal flow of legislation to
the House floor. When the
conservatives who control it
stand united against any con
troversial bill, they usually
can block its passage.
The liberals early this year
organized into an effective
bloc known as the Democratic
study group. These northern
and western Democrats have
pushed through the House a
good share of their "mini
mum" legislative proposals
this year only because they
managed on several occasions
to by-pass the rules commit
tee. They had to use cumber
some parliamentary tactics.
The committee tried un
successfully to block House
passage of bills to help eco
nomically depressed areas
and to raise pay of federal
workers. It delayed action on
the civil rights bill. It blocked
a so-called "fair trade" bill
sought by independent drug
gists and jewelers, and legis
lation to continue federal out
lays to provide library serv
ices in rural areas.
The Democratic liberals
contend that the blockade of
the school bill "is the straw
that breaks the camel's back."
Liberalization of the rules
committee could make the
next Congress less conserva
tive than the present one even
if liberal Democrats lose some
of the House seats they now
hold to Republicans in next
November's election.
The liberals' hope of vic
tory is based on their assump
tion the 1960 election will put
a Democrat in the White
House and keep the House
under Democratic control by
a wide margin. The Demo
crats now control it 280 to
152.
The liberals' strategy hinges
on controlling the pre-session
caucus of House Democrats
in a show-down fight with
the conservative wing of the
party, mostly southern.
Rep. Lee Metcalf (Mont.),
chairman of the study group,
says liberal Democrats prob
ably will insist that their
party's members of the rules
committee be selected next
January by a direct vote of
the caucus. Selection now is
delegated to the Democratic
committee on committees.
Direct election by the cau
cus could imperil the status
of two conservative Demo
crats, Rules chairman Howard
W. Smith (Va.), and Rep. Wil
liam M. Colmer (Miss.). These
two have frequently joined
with the committee's four Re
publican members to block
on 6-6 tie votes the legislation
sought by the liberals.
Some liberals think the
mere threat of ousting Colmer
or Smith would prod Speaker
Sam Rayburn (D-Texas), into
adopting alternative changes
that would accomplish the
same objective.
yVO 4 - H''h! IT
SEES NO DIFFICULTY Presidential hopeful Stuart Sy
mington, right, chats with former President Harry Truman
at a dinner for Symington at Kansas City, Mo. An estimated
650 persons paid up to $250 a plate for the dinner and heard
Truman say that if Symington is nominated for President,
"he will have no difficulty in carrying a tremendous ma
jority of the electoral votes in the election in November."
(UPI Telephoto)
Miscarriages,
Mongolism Linked
London - (Science Service)
- Miscarriages and mongolism
are linked in a study here.
Drs. Alec Coppcn and Valerie
Cowie. both of Maudsley hos
pital here, studied 55 mothers
of mongols (often idiots) and
found "an extremely high
rate of miscarriages."
Fifteen of the mothers had
had one miscarriage, seven
had had two, and three had
had three or more.
Dr. Coppen and Cowie re
ported their study in the cur
rent British Medical Journal.
BACK TO FILMS
Hollywood -ilPli- Former
child actor Dee Pollock, who
dropped out of pictures to
complete his education, has
returned to the screen. Pol-;
took, now 19, is playing a
principal role as a gun-pack-;
ing cowhand In August Pro-i
duction's "He Plunderers." i
O u
s-'jimm i 1 11 nil j
HAWAII CALLS
ALOHA KAKOU WAHINES' & KANES'
(Greetings to All, Ladies end Gentlemen)
IT'S LEI DAY AT THE BIG Y SIGNAL and
JIFFY CAR WASH (Saturday, June 25)
MANUAHI (Free)
Exotic Pikake and white
ginger perfume samples
from the island to each
wahine (lady) customer in
the car wash.
These orchid leis may
alia be taken apart
and made into sev
al lovely corsages.
MANUAHI (Free)
Every car washed on Saturday, June
25th and each lube job or oil change
be given an orchid lei consist
ing of 25 to 30 real, genuine orchids
flown in via Pan American jet clip-
r from Hawaii.
Remember
SIGNAL
GAS
"NO KA OE"
(Is the Best)
BIG Y SIGNAL Cr
JIFFY CAR WASH
2054 No. Pacific Hwy.
Next to Big Y Mkef
LWtM-
7t$ A WONPCRFUl STOtl
Saturday
Check
List
OF GOOD VALUES
Sun dresses
Only $16.95 . . . nationally $19.95.
Lovely sleeveless sun dress with dainty
embroidery on bodice. Fine tucked
midriff, slim skirt with diagonal side
pockets. Short fitted jacket with stitched
Peter Pan collar matching stitching at
midriff. Cool cotton. Pastel pink or blue.
Casual dresses
Only $9.98 . . . instead of $11.98. Sleeveless,
coat style sheath dress in cool pin check cotton.
Large patch pockets, self belt and contrasting
self trim. Just wash, hang to dry and wear.
Gold, red, black or green with white.
Maternity Jamaica shorts
Only $3.29 . . . instead of $3.98. New
ly arrived cotton sharkskin maternity
shorts with helenca stretch front for
easy fit. Comfortable and cool. Black,
red, nassau blue or white.
Maternity play suits
Only $8.49 . . . nationally $8.98. Sleeveless
colorful fruit print top with contrasting solid
color binding. Button front. Solid color Ja
maica shorts wtih helenca stretch front. Paris
pink or sailing blue.
Hawaiian print sundresses
Only $10.98 . . .A lovely selection of
colorful print sundresses . . . full skirts
and sheaths. Some with new butterfly
sleeves and wide scoop neck, some
with cool slim, strapped bodice. Bril
liant colors . . . flame red, sun gold,
sea green, deep water blue.
Batiste slips
Only $3.49 . . . instead of $3.98. Wide band
of embroidery at bodice and back. Bias mid
riff for proper fit. Lace edged bottom. All
around shadow panel. Short, average, or tall.
Matching half slip at the low price of $2.98.
Baby dolls
Only $3.29 . . . instead of $4.98. Dainty
dacron cotton blend baby dolls in small
floral print. Sleeveless. Round neckline
trimmed with lace. So cool and com
fortable in this hot weather.
Summer robes
Only $3.49 . . . made to sell for much more.
Cool, light weight summer robes in floral
prints. A large selection in drip dry cotton,
dacron or nylon.
Swimsuits
Only $10.98 . . . famous name, nation
ally advertised at $12.98. All cotton
draped sheath in a lovely shell collec
tion print. A handsomely fitting swim
suit. Others in lastex and arnel. Per
fect for sunning or swimming.
Orion shrug
Only $3.79 . . . regularly $3.98. Pretty white
bolero shn g in a popcorn knit with reverse
stitching edging. Perfect to wear over sum
mer cotton dresses.
Short shorts
Only $2.79 . . . nationally $2.98. Fine
chino cotton shorts with back zipper for
finer fit Very brief, very cool - just
right wherever there is sun or fun.
Black, white, pink, blue, or beige.
C)
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o