Medford
Tribune
Rogue Valley Edition
Page 2A
Catholic Opposition to
Castro Regime Hardens
tacks on the revolutionary re
gime through various church
publications.
The demonstrators chased
away several pro-Castro heck
lers and pounded their fists
against the sides of passing
buses. Bus drivers belong to
one of the island's Communist-dominated
unions.
Havana 0IP1) - Roman Cath
olic opposition to the Fidel
Castro regime hardened today
in alarm at Cuba's growing
entanglement In the Soviet
Bed Chinese axis.
Tho situation was aggravted
; by unconfirmed reports that
Chinese Party Chief Mao Tse
tung has been invited to Ha
vana at the same time as So
viet Premier Nikita Khrush
chev - possibly late next
month or early September.
Paul on Tour
Cubans were surprised to
Jearn that Defense Minister
Haul Castro, brother of the
premier, currently is in Mos
cow after starting out on a
tour supposedly limited to
Communist Czechoslovakia
and the United Arab Repub
lic. Meanwhile, a Red Chinese
trade delegation began its sec
ond week of talks with revo
lutionary officials here.
About 3,000 Sunday Mass
goers, fired up with a sermon
asking God's help for "all
those who fight and suffer
the persecutions of Commu
nist regimes," poured out into
the street from Havana's 200-year-old
Catholic cathedral
Sunday chanting "Cuba yes,
Russia no."
Vailed Aiiackt
The sermon was delivered
by; auxiliary Archbishop Ed
uardo Boza Masvidal, who re
cently joined the archbishop
of Santiago, Enrique Perez I mitment to advance the rights
Serantes, in making veiled at- of minority groups.
Republicans Ready
Platform Strategy
Chicago (UPD - Key Repub-
1 1 c a n s were tentatively
agreed today on strategy for
combatting the ultra-liberal
civil rights plank adopted by
the Democrats. -
Instead of drafting a Re
publican plank that would
match point-by-point the Dem
ocratic promises to Negro
voters, the Republicans in
tend to accuse the Democrats
of making promises which
they can't and don't intend
to fulfill.
The contrast, the Republi
can strategy calls for the
drafting of a civil rights
plank that can be depicted
to Negro voters in the North
as a firm and realistic com-
President to Provide Foreign Affairs Briefings for Kennedy
Clarification of
Labor Regulation
Asked by Benson
Washington - (UPD - Agricul
ture Secretary Ezra T. Ben
son charged today that recent
interpretations of a labor de
partment ' regulation dealing
with labor disputes have been
unfair to farmers.
Benson asked Labor Secre
tary James P. Mitchell in a
letter made public today to
furnish quick clarification of
the regulation under which
federal-state employment serv
ice offices refuse to refer
workers to places where a la
bor dispute exists.
To Consider Welfare
Benson asked for a "specific
interpretation" of what con
stitutes a genuine labor dis
pute in agriculture. He told
Mitchell that the rule should
be drafted in a manner that
would give equal considera
tion to the welfare of farmers,
hired workers, and the public.
"It should be an accepted
principle that the interests of
farm operators are protected
equally with those of hired
workers," Benson said.
Recent Troubles
He added that some recent
farm troubles, especially in
Keep fudge frosting soft
and workable while using by
placing the dish in a pan of
hot water.
California, have resulted from
Interpretations of the Labor
D e p a r tmcnt regulation "In
which tho Interest of tho em
ployer has not been well pro
tected."
Mitchell has scheduled a
public hearing here Aug. 8 to
consider complaints by Cali
fornia farmers about the regu
lation and counter-arguments
by labor union spokesmen.
7-Year-0ld Boy
Missing in Forest
La Canada, Calif. IUFD -About
200 searchers retained
hope today of finding alive a
7-year-old boy missing since
Wednesday in vast Angeles
National Forest.
"There's always hope that
we'll find him alive and
well," said one of the sheriff's
deputies assisting in the
search. "The weather has
been favorable. ,It's not been
too cold up there and there
still Is some water around."
Bruce Kremen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Kremen of
the Los Angeles suburb of
Granada Hills, walked away
from a group of young hikers
at a YMCA camp six days
ago.
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But Go-Betweens
Adlai and Bowles
ill Be Excluded
Newport, R.I.-IUPD-Presldent
Elsenhower today prepared to
formally offer presidential
candidate John F, Kennedy
and 'his running mute top-deck
foreign affairs briefing!) but
It was clear lie would exclude
intelligence fill-ins for Demo
cratic go-betweens.
The President scheduled an
afternoon meeting here with
his deputy assistant, Gerald
Morgan, to work out the meth
od of providing Kennedy and
Democratic Vice Presidential
Candidate Lyndon Johnson
authoritative Information on
the "international scene."
White House Press Secre
tary James C. Hagerty said
Sunday night, after talking
with Eisenhower, that the for
mal offer would go forward
within a day or two.
Hagerty said Kennedy was
the victim of a "misunder
standing" when he assumed
Saturday In Los Angeles that
the offer already had been
made.
The press secretary also
left little, if any, doubt that
the President will not agree to
Kennedy's announced idea of
having former Illinois Gov.
Adlai Stevenson and Con
necticut Representative Ches
ter Bowles receive these
"briefings" for him.
Eisenhower plans, Hagerty
said, to offer briefings by a
"responsible official of the
Central Intelligence agency.
The President envisages brief.
ing on the basis he received
in 1952 and Stevenson tn
1956. These were "solo" deals,
with no aides present or act
ing as liaison men.
Kennedy said in Hyannls
port, Mass., where he Is on
vacation, that he and John
son "will be happy to par
ticipate in any confidential
briefings the President or his
administrative officers may
suggest."
He made it clear that he
had named Stevenson and
Bowles as his liaison men
with the White House with
the knowledge that only he
and Johnson could personally
have access to the intelligence
briefing.
Kennedy said he and John
son wanted to take part in
the briefings and he empha
sized that "they desire to co
operate in every way during
this period with the President.
Argentina, Ecuador Try
To Ease U.S.-Cuba Battle
United Nations, N.Y.-IM'D-Argentina
and Ecuador moved
today to ease the diplomatic
battle between the United
States and Cuba 'out of the
United Nations and into the
Organization of A m e r 1 c a n
States.
In the OAS it could be treat
cd as a family matter with
a minimum of Russian Inter
ference.
Infurmcd sources said the
two Latin American members
of the Security Council work
ed out a compromise to pre
sent at a session called for
this afternoon to consider Cu
ban charges of U.S. "econonv
Marine Corps Tells
Of Officer Program
Multiple opportunities for
officer commissions in the Ma
rine Corps will be outlined
here for interested students or
college graduates July 21
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the
Medford post office. Both avi
ation and ground officer pro
grams will be explained. In
terviews will be conducted by
Capt. Richard C. Schulzc.
Training for qualified fresh
men, sophomores and Juniors
is conducted under the platoon
leaders class. .
This leads to a commission
and advanced training as
either an aviation or field of
ficer when the bachelor's de
gree has been earned.
Also offered by the Marine
Corps is the officer candidate
course and the aviation officer
candidate course for senior
students. College graduates
may apply for a commission
under cither the OCC or the
AOCC programs.
Former Oregon
Man Robbed,
Then Kidnapped
John Day, Ore. (UPD - A for
mer Oregon man, now of Ta-
coma, was kidnaped and rob
bed Saturday and dumped out
on a country road .near here
Sunday after spending some
20 hours in a car trunk. '
State police said Ronald
Gene Boone, formerly of Cot
tage Grove and now a Ta-
coma credit bureau manager,
was being treated at a Pralrls
City hospital for dehydration
and inhalation of carbon mon
oxide fumes.
Boone told officers he was
working in the Empire Credit
bureau in Tacoma Saturday
afternoon when he was rob
bed by a man he described
as dark-skinned and about 30
years old.
Forced Into Trunk
He said the robber took be
tween $2,000 and $3,000 and
then forced Boone into a
trunk. Boone said he was con
fronted by only the one man
but heard two talking as the
car drove off.
About 10:30 Sunday morn
ing, Boone said he was re
leased from the car trunk for
the first time. He said the
same dark appearing man cut
his ear lobes and threatened
that the same would be done
to his family l he talked.
Crawled to Road
Boone said he was shoved
over an embankment and the
car sped away. Ha crawled
back to the road and walked
for four hours until he reach
ed highway 26 near the sum
mit of Dixie mountain, 30
miles east of John Day.
A passing motorist took
him to a hospital.
Federal Bureau of Investi
gation agents entered the case
since Boone was taken across
a state line.
Scientists Await
Instrument Package
Bemldjl, Minn. (UPD - Air
Force scientists today were
awaiting the return of 65
pounds of Instruments, which
were sent aloft 135,000 feet
into the atmosphere at Be
mldjl unday.
The Instruments were ex
pected to record new data
concerning radiation emitted
by solar flares - the gigantic
white hot eruptions on the
sun's surface.
A spokesman for Lockheed
Missiles and Space division
said scientists fear these
flares may be a hazard to
future space travelers. Lock
heed designed the instrument
package.
Stocks Continue
Downward Trend
New York-rtffD-Stocks ex
tended last week's downdrift
today as a decline In blue
chip Industrials offset firm
ness In rails and utilities.
A request by eastern rail
roads for a fare boost and
director approval of a merger
of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads
helped stimulate demand for
rail Issues.
United Press International
New York-IUPD-Dow-Jones
final stock averagasi 30 in
duiirials 628.00, off 4.24
20 railroads 138.66, off 0.23)
IS utilities 94.49, up 0.50,
and 65 (locks 2.07,50, off
0.66. Sales today were about
2,350,000 shares compared
with 2,140,000 shares Friday.
Rv Unltfd Preu tnlarnatlnnil
Allied Chemical B4
Alum Co. Am 7B
American Can . ... 40
American Molou 20
Curllu Wrlsht Ifli
Dow Chemical B4i
Du Pont 201
Enatman Kodak 11?la
Firestone '. 36
General Electric 84 1',
General Fooda 130J
General Motor! '. 43 ft
Georgia Pacific H 66
Crnhnm Paige , 1
Greyhound 21
Gulf Oil 27 '.I
Homeitnke Mining 3fH!i
Idaho Power , S2',6
I. B. M , 803
Inl, Paper Dnn
Johna Man 3Ri
Kennocott Copper 74a,i
Lockheed Aircraft . 21',
Kaly 4
Montana Power ...,. aoij,
Montgomery Ward 41
Nat'I niflciilt .., 82Vb
New York Central 20
Pac G Si El 0814
Penney, J. C 40!$,
Penn RR 13
Radio Corporation 63
Richfield Oil 72'i
Safeway Sfli
Seari 88 '
Shell Oil 33(1
Socony Mobil Oil 37
Southern Co 80,i
Snuthorn Pacific 101a
Standard California 41,a
Standard Indiana Soli
Standard N. J 401,!,
Sun Mlnca AV
Texas Co 72
Texan Gulf Sulfur 16
TexaaPac Land Truat 14
Tranaamerlca 24
Trana World Air 12
Trl-Contlnental 33
le aggression" and Interfer
ence in Its domestic affairs.
The draft resolution, work
ed out In conferences with
both Cuban and Amuricun
diplomats, would refer the
complaint to tho OAS for 'in
vestigation and nsk all U.N
members not to add lo the
tensions.
Diplomatic sources bollovcd
tho move would be approved
by a 9-0 vole with Russia and
Poland abstaining.
Union of South Africa
maintains three capital cities,
kansns Is forest-envorod,
Teachers In 35 stales, bene
fit from slate-cnntrollod re
llrement pension funds.
Po4H4fat and StecvMt
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OOOOOO 0
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wiggly.
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OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
PICTSWEET FROZEN
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Reg. 39c
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SHADY OAK STEMS AND PIECES
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oo
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BRIGHT GREEN FIELD GROWN
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Anaconda Copper ... BO
Armco Steel AS
Oendlx Avn 65
Bolhlchcm Steel 4.1
Boeing Air 3S
Caterpillar Corp in
Chryaler Corp 44
Continental Can as
Crown Zellerbach 42
Union Carbide "'
Union Pacific 27
United Aircraft 30
U. A. L 30i',
U. S. Rubber 1)1
It. S. Steel 70
Youngatown S At T .-. 101 li
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