O O
O
,V",-. Vv?'l.-A.s.iv' - p i T ""' """ 1 '''
is
It.-, a; . f.
J
. 1 If'
)
Stocks Improve;
Industrials Post
First-Hour Gain
New York - (UP1 - Stocks
improved on an early volley
of buying today.
Another advance would
make it live in a row for the
list. Industrials were able to
post a small gain during the
first hour.
International Paper's 3-for-l
stock split was greeted with
a gust of buying that pushed
the stock . up well over 4
points. i
Steels firmed in response
to the slight improvement in
steel production expected this
week. U.S. Steel, Bethlehem
and Republic picked up small
fractions.
MORSE ADDRESSES UN Sen. Wanye Morse (D-Ore.) is
shown as he addressed the United Nations General Assembly
Monday. In his unscheduled surprise speech Morse said that
he has long advocated "an affirmative program with respect
to the Communist government of China instead oi trying io
stand pat with a negative program of flat opposition to its
admittance." UPI Telephoto)
orse, Fulbright
Urge Reshaping of
Red China Policy
Washington - (UPD - Two
Senate Democrats have urged
a reshaping of America's
strong policy against the ad
mission of Red China to the
United Nations.
Chairman J. William Ful
bright (D-Ark.) of the Senate
foreign Relations committee
and: Sen. Wayne Morse (D
OM said Monday that it was
inevitable Red China would
gain a seat ,in the world or
ganization.' Both indicated they thought
the; United Slates should now
try';to gain world support for
imposing certain conditions
of -UN membership on the
Peiping regime.
Settlement on List
High on the list would be a
general China settlement,
some agreement toward the
eventual reunification of
Kotea and an assurance the
Chinese Reds would become
more law-abiding.
The two senators outlined
their views In separate but
similar statements.
Fulbright told a news con
ference that "the trend is
clear" - Red China would be
admitted to the United Na
tions and it was only a mat-ter-of
time.
"I don't know how we can
prevent it," he said.
Morse said it was unlikely
the United Slates could mus
ter; a majority against Red
China the next time the issue
came to a vote in the UN
nnhornl Assembly. He said
this country could no longer
"stand pat with a negative
program of flat opposition."
Negotiating Mood Doubled
VitlVirlnht aniri he doubted
whether the Communist Chi
nese were "in a negotiating
mood" but the United States
should try anyway to bring
about some settlement of Far
Knl Hlffpronr-ps. T-!p Klltf-
gested this could well become
a condition for Red China's
UK entry.
Thp TTM flpnpral Asspmhlv
agreed last Saturday to post
pone the question of Red
China's admission for another
year. But the vote - 42 to 34
with 22 abstentions - was the
closest shave yet for the
United Stales In its efforts to
keep the Communist regime
out of the world body.
Kennedy Wants
Fifth Debate
New York-IUPll-Sen, John F,
Kennedy, convinced he has
been helped by the television
scries, today accepted the of
fer of two networks for a
fifth campaign TV debate
with Vice President Richard
M. Nixon.
In New York for a three-
day stay, the Democratic pres
idential nominee voiced hope
that his opponent will join
in this proposal." The third
Nixon-Kennedy TV encounter
takes place Thursday night,
The Kennedy camp wants to
see a final program staged a
few days before the Nov. 8
election.
"In a political campaign of
such importance as this one,
the senator said, "I do not be
lieve we should permit the
last 18 days of the campaign
to go by without one further
face-to-face exchange between
the two candidates."
Democratic leaders fear that
after the current debate scries
ends on Oct. 21 the Nixon
camp will launch a TV cam
paign "blitz" which the Ken
nedy forces could not match
for lack of funds.
FRENCH HORSE PICKED
Paris-IUPII-Hautaln, second-
place finisher In Sunday s Arc
do Triomphe race, will repre
sent France in the Washing
ton, D.C. International at
Laurel Nov. 11.
WILL HONOR CHAMPS
Mexico Clty-IDI'll-Ex-heavy-weight
champions Jack Dcmp
sey and Joe Louis will be
guests of honor on the open
ing night card of a new pro
motion organization at Tij
uana, Oct. 30.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York - IUPU - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 587.13, up
0.89; 20 railroads 125.95, off
0,28) 15 utilities 93.56, up
0.22, and 65 stocks 195.81.
up 0.19.
Sales Monday were about
2.03 million shares compar
ed with 2.53 million shares
Friday.
Monday's
siocks;
Allied Chemical
Alum Co. Am.
American Can ..-
American Motors
AT&T
Anaconda Copper t
Armco Steel
Bcndlx Corp.
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Continental Can
Crown Zcllcrbach
Curtlss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodnk
Firestone (xd
General Electric .
General Foods
General Motors ..- ,
Georgia Pacific - ,
Graham Paige
Greyhound
uuil un
Homcatake Mining
Idaho Power
I. B. M
Int. Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser ind
Kennccott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit .
New York Central
Pac Gas Ac Elec
Penney, J. C
Penn RR
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway .
bears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil OH ,
boulhcrn (Jo.
Southern Pacific
Standard California ...
Standard Indiana
Standard N J
Sun Mines
Toxas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pac Land Trust
Transamcrlca .
Trans World Air
Trl-Contlncntal
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U. S Rubber
U. S. Steel ...
Youngslown S & T
prices on selected
mi
.... OS
3d
20i
.... oaVt
..... 441,
.... 60,
S7Ta
10','s
101,
!S '
.... 43
JSVi
43
.... 1614
75
....1841,
....10B",
.... 34 14
.... 74,4
... 041,
... 43
... 4814
... ir,
... 20
.- 20
... 4614
... 40
...515
... 88 y,
... 521
... 8
... 75
... 22 n
... 28
... 2711
... 65 14
...16 Vt
... 66
... 41
... 1114
... 5314
... 83
... 34 ,
... 51
... .10
... 3014
... 4714
... 1814
... 4411
30 V
.... 4014
.... 6 U
.... 7514
.... 1614
.... 1514
231.
.... 1314
.... 34 T4
....11414
... 25
... 3014
... 3014
... 4514
... 7414
... 8014
Mormon Leader
Endorses Nixon
Salt Lake City -(UPD- Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
turned toward the Far West
today for campaign appear
ances In New Mexico and
California with the firm, pub
lic endorsement of one of the
nation's ranking religious
leaders.
David O. McKay, 87, presi
dent of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints,
a denomination with an esti
mated 1,816,000 members, told
Nixon shortly after his ar
rival here Monday that he
hoped he wins the election
This was an unusual gesture
on the part of the venerated
head of the church and his
endorsement was expected to
have an appreciable impact
on the vote in Utah where
Democratic leaders had been
quite hopeful of carrying the
state until President McKay
spoke out.
Nixon left Salt Lake City
this morning for Albuquer
que, N.M. In contrast to the
noisy reception he received
here Monday, only about 21
persons were on hand to see
him depart. From Albuquer
que, he will go to San Diego,
and wind up tonight in Los
Angeles.
A Prcpetual Care Cemetery
with a new spacious chapel for memorial services
ILLCBESTAPARK
Bill Driscoll, Manager
North Phoenix Road
Phone SP 3-6162 or SP 2-7111
Truman Moves Into Texas To Plug
For Kennedy; Blasts Religious Issue
Johnson City, T e x. (UPD
Former President Harry Tru
man moved today into an
area with a heavy Baptist
population and promised to
be blunt with them about the
religious issue in the presi
dential race.
Truman, a Baptist cam
paigning for the election of
a Roman Catholic, in earlier
statements had asked voters
Surgeons Receive
Cancer Reports
San Francisco - (UPD - The
clinical Congress of the Amer
ican College of Surgeons re
ceived reports today giving
support to a belief among
many scientists that some can
cers may be caused by vi
ruses. Nobel Prize winner Dr.
Wendell M. Stanley, of the
University of California at
Berkeley, asserted flatly
Monday night that viruses
can cause cancer in animals,
and that this is "directly per
tinent to the human cancer
problem."
Not all physicians are so
sure, but Dr. James T. Grace
and a team from Roswell
Park Memorial Institute, Buf
falo, N.Y., reported on experi
ments that appeared to
strengthen Stanley's position.
to disregard the religion of
candidates in choosing their
next president.
Key Problem
One of the key problems
facing Truman in his two
day Texas tour is to try to de
rail a "Democrats for Nixon"
movement led by former
Gov. Allan Shivers, who bolt
ed the party for the third
straight time.
He didn't mince words at a
$50-a-plate fund raising din-
Actress Arlene Dahl
Seeks Mexican Divorce
Hollywood - (UPC - Actress
Arlene Dahl has gone to Mex
ico to get a divorce from Fer
nando Lamas, her husband of
six years.
DUDEN. CORYELL WIN
Portland-(UPII-Pro Bob Du
den and amateur Judd Coryell
won the Oregon PGA Pro
Senior Championship at Wav
erley County club Monday
with a combined gross score
of 142. Duden had a 69 and
Coryell a 73.
ner in San Antonio Monday
night.
"If you vote for Nixon, you
ought to go to hell," he said.
Truman spent the night in
San Antonio. He took his cus
tomary early morning walk
along the banks of the San
Antonio river to the Alamo.
He later took part in
ground-breaking ceremonies
John Day Girl
Swine Show Champ
Portland (UPD Patricia
Kuhl, 16, John Day, captured
honors Monday in the 4-H
swine show at the Pacific In
ternational Livestock Exposi
tion. Her 200 pound Berkshire
won grand championship hon
ors in that division and later
was named as the grand
champion market hog.
Larry Kane, of Big Sandy,
Mont., was the leader after
the first complete go-round of
the PI show's rodeo with 178
points. Lyle Smith of Dondal
da, Alberta, and Gene Tyler,
Yakima, Wash., had 177
points.
Medford
Tribune
Regional Edition
Page 2A
A hoenose is S harmless I "lays dead" to repel an en-
ht.iu inninn snake wholemy.
for Harry S. Truman Junior
High school on the west side
of San Antonio.
He was to meet with House
Speaker Sam Rayburn and
Sen. Ralph Yarborough of
Texas at Johnson City before
leaving in late afternoon for
Waco, in central Texas, and
a night speech at a dinner.
Voters in the Waco region
have been concerned with the
fact that Sen. John F. Ken
nedy, the Democratic stand
ard bearer, is a Roman
Catholic.
Truman said he planned to
"talk turkey" at tonight's
rally.
"When I go over to Waco to
talk to the Baptists about
what they are supposed to do
in this election, they can't do
a thing to me," he said. " I
have been a Baptist more
thn 60 years."
Scorches Administration
Truman soundly scorched
the Eisenhower administra
tion for "blocking all forms
of progress" and said Vice
President Richard Nixon is
"cut from the same cloth."
He said Soviet Premier Ni
kita Khrushchev's conduct at
the United Nations only bears
out an opinion he has had of
the Russian boss for years.
"I never did like him,"
Truman said. "Nobody with
any background would act
like that."
You'll be
in Luck
on the
13th
Especially al.
'Your Family Furniture Store
How do we tell the world about Oregon?
(and why should we?)-
"How is Oregon to live in?" "Isn't it cold and rainy
all the time?" "Is there anything to do except hunt
and fish?" "Aren't you sort of isolated up there?"
Every day, questions like these are tossed at the
State of Oregon's Department of Planning and Devel
opment. Mostly, they come from tourists and potential
residents. But an alarming number of them come from
Eastern industrialists looking for new plant sites. And
business executives looking for new branch offices.
(Even more significant are the questions we don't
hear. What do you suppose the rest of the people
think about our fair state?!.
o
How do we tell them the true story? How do you
tell a New Yorker about our healthful, zestful climate
a man who's known only freezing winters and sticky
summers? $ow"do you tell a Bostonian about West
ern hospitality and all-year recreational "elbow-room"?
How do you convince a Detroit industrialist in one
breath that Oregon has unlimited power, skilled
labor, vast and varied raw materials, a top-flight
educational system, and modern transportation and
communications ideally suited for commerce and
industry?
And why should we? Why should we care if in the
next decade Oregon doesn't stand out as a first-class
state? The answer is basic dollars and sense. We need
new industry. We need tourists. We're bursting with
potential. Every increase in our present economy
every new industry every incoming family means
more payroll, more job security, and a steadily in
creasing standard of living for all of us.
What can you do? Plenty! Turn State's witness. Be
a one-man Cl&nber of Commerce. Make yourself
insufferable with your Eastern friends. Be a "Texan."
(You've certainly got more to shout about.) Tell the
next Calif ornian you see auf our lakes and, seashores
and art galleries and towering forests and the buoyant,
clear air. Stop Chicagoans on the street and point out
Mt. Hood. States don't "just grow." It takes doing.
Every one of us is responsible for the economic growth
of Oregon,
What's in it for Pacific TelephoneNorthwest?
We're part of the team of private industry that believes
in the growth of Oregon. Year-in and year-out like
Old Man River in reverse-we pour 22 million new
construction dollars Into Oregon. We're second only
to Georgia-Pacific in the total employees. We'e first
in total capital investment -over 260 million dollars!
Our future is invested in Oregon, too. With your help,
we can see the day when the rest of the world will be
telling each other about Oreson. Let's help them I
Let's tell the world aboutdregon!
PACIFIC TELEPHONE NORTHWEST
PART OF THE NATION-WIDE BELL SYSTEM