Rhodesian Government Calls Up Troops to Deal with Rioting Mobs
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ATTENTIVE LISTENER Vice President
Richard Nixon listens attentively as form
er President Herbert Hoover holds the floor
during a conversation in Chicago Monday.
Former President Hoover
Says Goodbye to Conventions
t t vt.B C. WILSON
Unitad Prtss International
' Chicago OT - This was it.
' The old man said so himself
Monday night in the Interna
tional Ampitheatre.
He had said goodbye before
to Republican national con
ventions. ' '
But this time the vast audi
ence seemed to feel that his
goodbye was for real.
The active love affair be
tween 85 -year -old Herbert
Clark Hoover and the Repub
lican Party was drawing to
an end. Morality, he told the
Republicans 'and his country
men was America's need in
these troubled times.
The old man's listeners in
cluded many who had heard
It all before. To a handful In
the press box, this was an
old but well loved story.
Counsel Still the Same
Thirty-two years ago this
old man - then young - was
nominated and elected to the
office of President of the Unit
ed States. Four years later he
was renominated in bitterness
here in Chicago. For a time
thereafter he was the most
reviled man in the United
States, cruelly blamed for a
cruel depression.
Except for the changes im
posed by the passage of time,
the old man's counsel Monday
night to modern Republicans
was the same'as his counsel
in 1928, 1932 and through the
years thereafter. Keep the
faith! The old man was
changed in appearance but
not in creed.
"Yours is the task," he said
in a voice strong for its age,
"to stop the moral retreat; to
lead the attack to recapture
the meaning of the word
'America.' Thus can opportu
nity and the spiritual future
of your children be assured.
"And thus you will win the
gratitude of posterity and the
blessing of almighty God."
The Story Ends
The convention cheered the
old man at the beginning,
there was cheering at the end.
But the management of the
Republican Party is in new
hands now, very new hands.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, Sen. Barry Goldwater
OUR DOWNTOWN CHAPEL IS
conveniently located
at West Main
and Sixth
I Conger-iMomst
FUNERAL
, DIRECTORS
WEST main: AT SIXTH
lr. Member National Selected MerMcians by Invitation "
Hoover earlier addressed the night session
of the Republican National Convention and
urged delegates to lead the U.S. out of
"frightening moral slump." (UPI Telephoto)
were in trade school or bare
ly out of it when Herbert
Hoover began to shape the
Republican pattern. Some of
them were not yet born when
Herbert Hoover was establish,
ing himself after World War
I as a great humanitarian.
VEDF0RDf3WTRIBUNE
Rogue Valley Edition Page 2
Stocks Make First
Gain in 2 Weeks
New York - (UPI - Stocks
managed their first gain in
more than two weeks today
despite some afternoon selling
which cut early gains, in half.
Although the rise was not a
strong one it was seen by
many experts as a successful
test of the old lows. Prices
Monday came within touching
distance of a critical testing
area after declining in 11 con
secutive sessions. '-.
Brokers now are hoping the
list will be able to rise stead
ily from this level as it did
last March 8 and again May 2.
However, some the experts
say this seems doubtful unless
there is a sharp improvement
in the international situation
and the business outlook.
DOW-JONES
New York (tPD - Dow
1 Jones final stock averages!
30 industrials 60S.75, up
5.07: 20 railroads 134.40. up
0.38; 15 utilities 92.02, up
0.18, and 65 stocks 201.34,
up 1.18. Sales today were
about 2,720,000 shares com
pared with 2.840.000 shares
Monday.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press InternaUonal
Allied Chemical j3',S
Alum Co. Am. M
American Can . .. 384
American Mtri. 21 J.
AT&T fBH
Anaconda Copper . 4.7
Armco Steel - 62Va
Bendix Avn 66
Bethlehem Steel U
Boeing Air Jfji
Caterpillar Corp. 25J.i
Chrysler Corp 42j
Continental Can 37Ja
Crown Zellerbach . - 41 ',i
Curtlss Wright 18',i
Dow Chemical 80t
n ir in m-" T" n--- - r-m
The old man bowed and
smiled his appreciation for
the convention's warm greet
ing and warm farewell, and
soon was gone the tale of
his political life well told, the
story ended.
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
General E tec trie
......193
33
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General Foods .
General Motors , . , ... 4a
Georgia Pacific 35';
Graham Paige pj
Greyhound .... 21 1 j
Gulf Oil 261i
Homestake Mining w . 39 ij
Idaho Power 51 1.
I. B. M 499
Int. Paper ..,. 96H
Johns Manviile , 52Ti
Kaiser Ind ; .
Kennecott Copper 73 'i
Lockheed Aircraft 22'
Katy 4.
Montana Power 28',
Montgomery Ward . 39 fi
11 a 1 1 aucuii
New York Central
Pac G Ac El
Penney. J. C -
. 60
. 194
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Penn RR
Radio Corporation .
Richfield
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil .
southern Co.
47
Southern Pacific 19 H
Standard California 40''4
Standard Indiana 36
Standard NJ 40V4
Sun Mines ......, 5'i
Texas Co .......... 72 1,4
Texan Gulf Sulfur 18
Texas Pac Land Trust 15
Transamerica .. 26
Trans World Air 12
Tri-Continental 35'
Union Carbide 118
Medford Scout at
Jamboree Recalls
Trip to Campsite
Members of the southern
Oregon and northern Califor
nia Boy Scout delegation to
the fifth annual national jam
boree in Colorado Springs,
Colo., joined activities of the
session late last week, accord
ing to a group spokesman.
William Mills, a Medford
Scout acting correspondent,
said the jamboree opened Fri
day evening with a Pageant
of American History from
1492 to 1836 with James Ar
ness, television personality,
narrating it. A cast of more
than 5,000 boys participated
in the opening ceremonies.
Friday was the first "full"
day at the jamboree camp, ac
cording to Mills. He said
many of the Scouts traded
with others, some did sight
seeing, and others just loafed.
Arrive in San Francisco
Mills said the caravan ar
rived in San Francisco from
Medford on time July 13. Fol
lowing breakfast in Modesto,
Calif., a fire was discovered
In the bus that Troop 68 was
using. The Scout reported
that it was discovered before
any harm to the equipment or
the "kids" on the bus could
be done.
He continued, ". . . The fire
was under control in a few
minutes and the Modesto fire
department came in and help
ed put out the fire. Another
bus was sent to Modesto to
carry Troop 68 to Bakersflcld.
While on our way to Bakers
field another replacement bus
was being sent up to Bakers
field from Los Angeles. Mean
while the bus 68 had gotten
In Modesto developed radia
tor trouble."
The following day, the
group left for Gallup, N, M
where they viewed a program
Six Natives
Killed, 60
Others Injured
Bulawnyo, Southern Rho
desia -(UPll- Mobs ol Africans
rampaged through native set
tlements for the third day to
day and the government or
tcrcd a nation-wide call-up of
white reserve troops to deal
with any emergency.
Six natives were reported
killed and 60 injured, three
of them shot dead by police
today. It was the first time
police have opened fire on the
rioters since they began an
orgy of pillaging and looting
Sunday. One European was re
ported killed but there was
no confirmation.
The deaths broke the proud
60-year record of Southern
Rhodesia which had boasted
that no Africans had ever
been killed in racial disturb
ances. Three of the victims
today were killed by whites
defending their stores Inside
the riot-torn black settle
ments. The violence flared again
today when 7,000 Africans
gathered on a football field
and refused to return to their
Jobs until three arrested Na
tionalist party leaders were
freed. The crowd broke up
into three gangs which roam
ed the African settlement bent
on violence.
A few Africans, drunk from
raids on beerhalls, were re
ported roaming the country
side near the European sec
tions but heavily armed white
and native troops supported
by armored cars and riot po
lice protected the European
section of the city.
An all-out attempt to end
the rioting today began with
a major show of force by po
lice and army troops who
moved through the streets of
the African location. Later
police and troops launched a
house-to-house search.
Behind Barred Doorl .
About 45,000 whites waited
uneasily behind locked and
barred doors, the anti-white
riots in the nearby Congo
fresh in their minds.
Throughout the night,
flames leaped high over Afri
can locations around the city
where rampaging natives
burned and pillaged beer
halls, administrative offices,
homes and cars.
Premier Sir Edgar (White
head flew in here Monday
from the capital city of Salis
bury and immediately ordered
in troop reinforcements to
cope with what officials de
scribed as an "explosive situ
ation." He pledged the dis
orders would be put down at
all costs.
The trouble erupted Sun
day in the wake of a round
up of native political leaders
in Salisbury. A mob of 7,000
natives tried to seize control
of the center of the city but
was beaten off by police in a
day-long battle.
on the Navajo Indians and
other tribes of the region. En
route to La Junta the caravan
stopped at the Philmont Scout
ranch whre Boy Scouts from
all over the nation visit every
year to camp.
See Indian Dance
The evening of July 19 a
group of 1,400 Scouts plus vis.
itors attended a performance
given by the Koshare Indian
dancers of Post 2230. The Ore
gon group spent the night In
an Indian Kiva, then left for
the jamboree site the next
morning.
July 22 the troops spent all
day touring Denver and visit
ing tourist attractions. After
doing some sight-seeing the
Boy Scouts went to Colorado
Springs and the National
Jamboree.
About 75 regional Boy
Scouts from the southern Oregon-northern
California area
left Medford July 12 for the
meeting. An estimated 55,000
Scouts from all over the U. S,
plus guests for foreign coun
tries are attending the jam
boree. At least 450 students
from 35 countries are also
participating.
The trip to and from the
jamboree for the Oregon
Scouts will entail some 4,500
miles of travel In 13 days.
They will spend about 19 days
at the site Itself.
POISON OAK?
For ovofonlttd raliaf uit natura'i own
anlldcts ft-H Potion Ook lolion, Pfovtrt
through c.nlurt.i of ut by American
Indian, and plotmr. BiH It a natural
h-rb pr.parollon. Satlitaetlon uwan
lid - m your druaglit.
Keynoter
Mentioning 'Poor Man's Son' Nixon
By JOSEPH L. MYLER
United Prow International
Clitcngo-Aini-A spcukor here
Monday night got thunderous
applause from n Republican
audience merely by mention
ing a certain "son of a poor
man" whom he Identified ns
Richard M. Nixon.
It must be a ennurd that
the GOP is the party of
wealth, because Just a second
before the speaker hud men
tioned the "son of a rich
mini," one John F. Kennedy.
At the mention of the
wealthy Kennedy those Re
publicans sat on their hands,
They didn't make a sound.
At the mention of Nixon,
they applauded, rang cow
bells, cheered, and stalled the
proceedings completely for a
couple of minutes.
Monday night's name-dropper
was Walter H. Judd, 61,
native of Rising City, Neb.,
who used to be a medical
Music Workshop
Set at College
Ashland - A worksltop in
music for elementary schools
will be offered at Southern
Oregon college Aug. 1 to 12,
by Miss Helcne Robinson, as
sociate professor of music.
In response to requests from
teachers In the area, two as
pects of music education will
be emphasized. One will be
"Guiding Children from Mu
sical Meaning to Musical Sym
bols" and the other will be
"Music Materials for School
P r o g r a m," Miss Robinson
said.
There will be opportunities
for teaelwrs to continue to de
velop their own musicianship,
as well as to learn teaching
procedures, through partici
pating in the workshop activi
ties such as learning and dra
matizing soi g s, listening,
playing instruments, creating
music, and taking part In
rhythmic activities.
The workshop carries three
hours of credit and meets
daily from 8 p.m. to noon. Dur
ing the afternoons, the student
fee is free to work on a mu
sical project, chosen by him
self for its practical value to
his work in teaching.
Miss Robinson will return
fo the Ashland workshop
from Los Angeles where she
i now doing work in music
education at the University of
Southern California.
lMta2i
iSt Spi 0
V IVi ? A , ' ?'k
' More than 100 United Press International men will be covering the conventions for you.
YOU KNOW THEIR WORK.
There are big by-liners Lyle C.Wilson, Raymond Lahr, Merriman
Smith, William Theis, Frank Bleazer, Dick West; award -winning j
photographers Frank Cancellare, Andrew Lopez, Stan Tretick, '
Harry Leder, Bill Sauro, Ed Fitzgerald.
You will get the facts, and you will get the drama, color, and humor.
Follow
on the
Judd Gets
missionary lo China and now
is a congressman from Mln
ncsota,
One Injured in
One of Three
Mishaps in Area
One person was Injured In
a two-vehicle accident on
Highway 09 near Jackson Hot
Springs Inst night, state police
reported.
Karen Johnson, 22, of route
1, box 130, Talent, was treated
at Ashland General Hospital
for facial cuts and bruises and
released, She was a passenger
In a car driven by Wnltor Ar
thur Griffin, 44, of tho same
address.
The Griffin car and a truck
drlvon by Robert William
Varney, 35. of 16 VanNess
avo., Ashland, was Involved
in the accident, state police
said.
State "police said Griffin
would be charged In Ashland
Justice of the peace court with
failure to yield Uie right of
way.
Othtr Accidents
Earlier yesterday, vehicles
drlvon by Barbara Jean Knls
ley, 21, of route 1, box 50F,
Jacksonville, and Walter
Lewis Childress, 68, of 4422
Hamrlck rd., collided at the
Intersection of Ehrman Way
on Sage rd., police said.
A car driven by Mac Ger
trude Knox, 57, of 34D0 Table
Rock rd., struck the rear of
a truck operated by William
Leland Thomas, 58, of Butte
ANTELOPE
PRE FAIR
WEDNESDAY, July 27
BIGHAM
their coverage
front pages of..,y
Big Applause by
Judd delivered the keynote
address at tho Republican Na
tional Convention, find he
turned out lo be a muster at
stirring delegates imd gallery
lies nllko.
Prali.i U2 Flights
lie oven gl a bedlam of
cheers mid applause by men
tioning an airplane tho U2.
He suld tho spy planes kept
us abreast of Russian military
might for four years and ad
ded: .
"Tho U2s were not provok
ing war, they were helping
mightily to prevent war."
Tho way Judd happened to
mention Nlxun, and detonate
a threat to tho walls and raft
ers, wns as follows:
Ho had said tho Republicans
wore for freedom and oppor
tunity for every man to got
ahead.
"This Is why It Is possible
In America," ho continued,
'for tho son of a rich man,
like Jack Kennedy, to become
president.
"This is why It Is possible
In America for the son of a
poor man, like Dick Nixon,
to become president."
Kennedy is tho Democratic
nominee for president, and
even If he Is rich, you could
not expect Republicans to
cheer him.
BlamM lh Democrats
But Nlxor. Well, every
body says the Republicans arc
going to nominate him for
president Wcdnesduy, and the
way the delegates acted Mon
day night, it must bo true.
Falls Star route, Eagle Point,
on Gibbon rd. west of Tablo
Rock rd., state police said.
Stato police said Thomas
was told a complaint would
be filed In district court.
RANCH
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
All Judd blamed (he Demo
crats for were such things as
fooling tho voters with prom
ises, Iho Korean War, tho mis
sile gap, gearing down Amer
ica's prestige, giving in to So
viet leaders, wuukunlng tho
Free World, standing by
while Rsslua ensjiived mil
lions, government by hand
out, and destroying character.
Ho took crodlt In the Ru-
Talent Man Enters
Model Plane Event
Harry H, Lowe, box 408,
Talent, was among the more
than 1,600 entrants In tho Na
tional Model Alrplnno cham
pionships who registered ut
tho Dallas Nayal Air station
In Grand Prairie, Tex,, yes
terday. The event, sometimes call
ed the "world series" of mod
el alrplnno flying, will run
through July 31, Contestants
In the moot rango from 6 to
60 years old, and coma from
80 states, Peru and Canada.
Competition la divided into
llirco ago groups: (1) Junior
class, open to those less than
16 years old; (2) senior class,
open to contestants between
16 and 21, and (3) open class
for contestants over 21,
AID FOR QUEMOY
Tnpel, Formosa - IUPD - The
U.S. aid agency hero has ap
proved appropriation of $40,.
000 to help persons on Que
moy repair their houses and
farms damaged by Communist
gunfire during President Els
enhower's two - day visit to
Formosa in June.
Closed for Inventory
WEDNESDAY
MAIN
publicans only for such things)
us nut fooling the voters Willi
promises, slopping (ho Korean
War, closing the missile gup,
building up Amoi'lcii's pros
tlgo, resisting Soviet lenders,
strengthening the Free World,
opposing enslavement of mil
lions, and building up churnc.
tor by rejecting government
by handout.
mtxL
Ms
Of oourw vacation art
good for your lienlih . , .
and worth what you
spend on them. Hut, did
you tpend n link u
5.18 on your lint vnc
lion? Tluit's nil
crmio family ipondt
for a yoar'i supply of
druss and prcKtipllom.
Prticrlplloni
rat Dallvary
Opin 8 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Dally
CLOSED SUNDAYS
ahy Green Stamps
CONVENIENT LOCATION
MAIN and CENTRAL
AND CENTRAL