oody ; Algeria Hiots f os Threat to: franco
O
0
K'.
Eggs, Tomatoes
Heaved at Nixon;
Derailment Tried
, Aboard Nixon Train- (TJPD -Police
patrolled the tracks In
' advance of Vice President
Richard M. Nixon's campaign
. train today following discov
ery of a piece of metal lashed
to a trestle near Fort Wayne,
; Ind.
.Thursday night's derailment
scare followed a day 01 neck
line and egg and tomato
r.T'j'T' "throwing in Michigan
.;.',; Atuhorities blamed prank
WE5ters for placing the piece of
I 'Ji; 'metal, a 14-inch can-shaped
ii.:ilourescent light transformer
fTT: rallied with sand, on the
Id i.i. tracks. But they said it was
5i.,t6f sufficient sire to derail the
'T -'rain. :.
StiV'S More than 25 policemen
Ht-'l ' were assigned, to patrol the
SiJ'i-i'' tracks until Nixon's train
frjripassed through 'Fort Wayne
J ''on its way to Illinois, where
"r.-Wimnnr nrprautlnna were ex-
4-pected to be taken.
--7"UJWork of Goons
t'Zi Herbert Klein, Nixon's press
Tr;'-': secretary, called the heckling
W '. nd egg-throwing in Michigan
l. . ' , the work of a "goon squad."
Thursday night In down-
V Sonlribution Made
- j ' as n e" m a mm
Ashland-Dr, Donald Moore,
" -representing the . Beta Iota
.'chapter of Phi Delta Kappa,
has contributed $25 to 'the
;v Colleges ior Oregon's Future
campaign.
' Phi Delta Kappa, an hono-
. rary fraternity composed of
outstanding men in tne eauca-
; tion field, has come out in
' support of State Bonds for
Higher Education Facilities,
f Measure No. 6 on the Oregon
ballot.
' terested ln seeing the passage
:. of this measure, explained
Dr. Moore, "to Insure the fu
ture of Southern Oregon col-
' lege as well as that of the oth-
er Oregon colleges and unl
' i versltles."-, . ,.. .
"Without the funds to in-
crease campus housing, the
colleges will have to turn
away bright and promising
students," he warned.
$300.00
iolh rinie
lesy Terms
loth rlnic
lesy Terms
mm mm
.. n mm
mm ' ' M m m rw r m m m m
V - Rings lock - II ' M rk Both
?'. Together! "wtp
FR.EI WEDDINQ ANNOUNCEMENTS With the Purchase of
First Lev Diamond
town Muskegon two eggs
were thrown at Nixon's car.
One hit the top of the con
vertible, according to Klein,
and splattered on two Nixon
aides. The other egg struck
the vice president s coat. Two
officers were hit by eggs ear
lier in the day.
Klein called the Michigan
crowds ; "among the most
friendly of the campaign."
"I can only conclude that
organized goon squad tactics
are involved in such an occur
rence," he said.
He said 'harsh profanity"
was shouted at Mrs. Nixon at
one stop.
Hecklers shouted "Yea Ken
nedy" over and over when
Nixon appeared outside the
Muskegon arena after his
speech inside. Numerous Ken
nedy banners were waved
above the crowd.
Nixon said he hoped the
hecklers would be as courte
ous with him as his support
ers were with Sen. John F.
Kennedy, the Democratic
nominee.
The heckling continued and
Nixon, almost angrily, said,
"Look, I've been heckled by
experts so don't try anything
on me." He was finally able
to continue his speech after
he reprimanded the hecklers
a second time and told them
to "go away."
Used To Hecklers
. Later, as he was boarding
the train to head for Illinois
today, Nixon told bystanders
who sympathized with him
about the heckling: "I'm an
expert they're amateurs.
They don't realize that noth
ing makes a meeting more suc
cessful than hecklers. They've
been at it since I started po
litical life."
Klein said he thought the
profanity shouted at Mrs.
Nixon occurred at Grand Rap
ids but he wasn't certain.
Two eggs were hurled from
the crowd that welcomed
Nixon in Jackson during the
morning. Both missed the vice
president by a wide mark. At
least three tomatoes were
hurled at Nixon's car in
Grand Rapids during a tumul
tuous welcome. Two landed
ln the open convertible but
missed the Republican nominee.
! Each lovely diamond hai bean
carefully selected for cut, color and
brilliance , . . meticulously hand
Mt In beautifully craFlid mounting! that
show your diamonds In their full
Atry splendor. And First lev Diamond
Kings are Registered and Insured
to afford protection against loss.
Ring Set SI SO Up
DOLLAR
Established at 4 I
Sine fc2ta
145 sHf
129 South Central
SP 3-4922
Communists Hint
Possible Military
Help for Rebels
' Parls-flJPD-Bloody riots and
Communist threats of inter
vention in the bitter six-year-old
Algerian war threatened
today to plunge France back
into the chaos that toppled
the 4th Republic.
Scores of leftist and right
wing demonstrators were in
jured and more than 500 were
arrested in riots in eight
French cities Thursday.
Plans Rally Speech
In an effort to halt the
wide - spread violence and
strife that have reached crisis
proportions, President Charles
de Gaulle planned to make
a nationwide radio broadcast
next Friday to rally French
men behind his "middle of
the road" approach to the
Algerian question.
A series of statements ema
nating from Moscow and oth
er quarters hinted possible
Communist military assist
ance for the Algerian rebels
whose war against France en
ters its seventh year Tuesday.
Grave Factor Seen
Moroccan Crown Prince
Moulay Hassan said In Lon
don that "in three weeks or
a month, a new, very grave
factor will intervene in the
war in Algeria, and this new
aspect could change the whole
nature of the struggle."
Diplomatic observers seem
ed to feel this was a warning
that Red Chinese volunteers
might be thrown into the
fight on the side of the rebels.
Says Aid Coming
In Tunis, an Algerian rebel
"govt I lment" source said
"Chinese assistance is in the
course of being prepared. It
will be put into effect in six
months' time at the latest."
The Communist publications
Pravda and Izvestia said
Thursday in Moscow that the
Soviet Uni)n, which only re
cently granted the rebels "de
facto recognition, is ready
"to help in any way to give
aid to the Algerian people In
their struggle for Independ
ence.
Foreign
BISHOPS CONSECRATED
Vatican City - ItPII - Pope
John XXIII today celebrat
ed the second anniversary
of his election as supreme
pontiff of the Roman Catho
lic Church by consecrating
eight new bishops.
Two of . the eight new
bishops are Americans-Edward
E. Swansiron, auxil
iary to Francis Cardinal
Spellman, archbishop of
New York, and New York
born Joseph McGeough,
apostolic delegate to South
Africa. The others, were five
Italians and Brasilian,
Local Man Named
Group's President
Raymond Fish, superinten
dent of Medford's sewage
treatment plant, was elected
president of the Pacific North
west Pollution - Control as
sociation at a three-day con
vention of the group in Walla
Walla, Wash., recently.
The association is comprised
of sanitary engineers, sanitary
equipment manufacturers and
state health and sanitary au
thorities from Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, British Colum
bia and parts of Montana.
The group has some 375
members and has the avowed
purpose of promoting and
"keoping up with the times"
on pollution control work,
particularly Water pollution,
according to Fish.
Fish has been with Med
ford's sewage treatment plant
at White City since its con
struction! in 1942. At that
time it served the Camp
White Army training base and
Fish administered the plant
for the army engineers. , .
. When the city took over
the plant In 1948, Fish went
to work for the city as plant
superintendent.
Fish was vice president of
the pollution control associ
ation prior to his election as
president.
BIRTH CONTROL PILL
Milwaukee, Wis. -OJPD- The
Planned Parenthood Associa
tion announced Thursday that
a Milwaukee clinic will make
a new birth control pill avail
able to 100 patients for one
year to evaluate "the accepta
bility of the pill here." ,
POLIO CASES DECLINE
Portland -IUPD- Twenty-eight
cases of polio have been re
ported in Oregon compared
to 145 for the comparable pe
riod last year, the State
Health Department said to
day. This years figures are
the lowest on record.
Senate Foes Clash
Sweetland, Appling
By United Press International
A clash over space age in
dustry by the two senatorial
candidates and another ver
bal dispute between Howell
Appling Jr. and Monroe
Sweetland highlighted the po
litical scene in Oregon today.
Stocks in Decline
After Two Days
Of Higher Prices
New York -flIPD- Stocks re
sumed the downtrend today
after two days of sharply
higher prices.
Trading was routine with
steels, autos, electronics and
several of the recent high-flyers
slipping into lower terri
tory. With only a slim diet of
favorable overnight news to
excite traders, brokers look
for the market to resume fluc
tuations within the confines
of the recent trading range
until after the election, at
least.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York (OPD Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 580.95, up
- 5.77) 20 railroads 126.02, up
1.41; 15 utilities 92.33, up
0.56: 65 stocks 194.02, up
li80. Sales Thursday were
about 2.90 million shares
compared with 3.02 million
shares Wednesday.
Thursday's price on selected
Allied Chemical 49 ',i
Alum Co. Am 84 ',i
American can JiJ-i
American Motors Son
AT&T 81 5
Anaconda Copper 433a
Armco Steel 61 la
Bendlx Corp 381
Bethlehem Steel 4011
Boeing Air 30i
Caternlllar Coro 20
Chryslet Corp 41
continental can
Crown Zellerbacll 43
Curtlai Wright 16
Dow Chemical 7lVs
nil Pnnt 183
Eastman Kodak - 103',',
Firestone 333.4
General Electrlo
Datelines
CUBA ENVOY LEAVES
Havana - IUFD - U.S. Am
bassador Philip Bonsai
leaves for home today,
terminating top-level diplo
matic contact between the
United States and Cuba as
a possible prelude to a com
plete break in relations.
BARRYMORE WEDS
Rome - II1PD - Bearded
John Barrymore Jr., 27.
flopplih ln the velvet col
lar and white ruffles of a
Beau Brummel costume,
wed Gaby Palassoli, 23, an
Italia nstarlet, today.
NO PEACE PRIZE
Oslo, Norway - tUPD - The
Nobel Committee of the
Norwegian Parliament an
nounced today that there
will be no 1960 peace prise.
It was the 14th time that no
award was made.
GOLD PRICE FIXED
London - (UPII The price
of gold on the London free
market was fixed today at
$36.15 an ounce, or 45 cents
higher than Thursday's quo
tation of $35.70 and $1.15
higher than the United
States official price of $35
an ounce.
Dunsmuir Students
Visit Coffeqe Campus
Ashland - Members of the
riiinmuir Hiffh school chaDter
of the National Honor Society
and California scnoiarsmp
toured the Southern
Oregon college campus and
the Oregon snaKespearean
Festival theater this week in
nhsnrvnnce of their annual
award day, according to Dr.
Al Fellers, director ot student
affairs.
Attending were Mike Gren
im Riu Mnzzel. Linda Lock-
hart, Peter Wright, Merrie
Fidlcr, Mike Harris, George
Drake, Wlnl Anderson, r-aui-tti
Alrmiffe. Judv Ford. L
Frirksnri adviser, and Chao-
erones Mrs. W. H. Ford and
Mrs. G. Drake.
TRUMAN SPEAKS
Seattle -(UPD- Former Presi
rient Harrv S. Truman "lec
tured" at the University of
Washington today, telling the
students that the false Issue of
religion has no place In-the
current presidential cam
paign.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Mora Comfort
rnoiMin, .---"
(nan-scld) powder, holde false teeta
. mm.i tv. u anrf tlk In Dinn
comfort. Just sprinkle a lltUe FAS-
pL-OTMi m.. ni. , u Ma viimmv.
tooe?, pastr taste or feeling. Cnecke
nnt... ivmr" iriMntiire brealhl. Get
ruiuia nit w.i.. -
Elmo Smith, Republican
candidate for the Senate,
charged Thursday night that
political manipulations by
Mrs. Maurine Neuberg, his
Democratic rival, upset nego
tiations being conducted by
the Oregon Planning and De-
General Foods
General Motors
.
42 4
Georgia Pacific 48
Graham Paige H 1H
ureynouna , ?u
uuil un ZBft
Homestake Mining 46
Idaho Power ; 49H
I. B. M : SIS
Int. Paper ,. 91
Johns ManvlUe 5 Hi
Kaiser Ind 81b
Kennecott Copper 733,
Lockheed Aircraft 23 A
Montana power
Montgomery Ward 26 ft
NafJ Biscuit 68)4
New York Central 74
Pac Gas & Elec 64
Penney, J. C 41!i
Penn RR lOTs
Radio CorporaUon m S4
Richfield OH B3",i
Safeway - 3S'i
Sears 5114
Shell OH 38 !4
Socony Mobil OH 39
soutnern uo 4-,s
Southern Pacific , 19 Vi
Standard California 44 ',4
Standard Indiana 40H
Standard NJ 40
Sun Mines 6
Texas Co - 80 V,
Texas Gulf Sulfur 16
Texas Pac Land Trust 16
Tranaamerlca
2344
Trans World Air
Trl-Contlnental
.. 1111
.. 33
Union carDlde
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U. S. Rubber
U S. Steel
Youngstown S & T.
..110(4
.. 25 K
.. 36 14
.. 30 ,
... 4a
... 73:
.. 87
Dr. Sampson Back
From WSU Trip
Ashland-Dr. Bill Sampson,
chairman of the Southern
Oregon college education di
vision, has returned from a
four-day inspection tour of
Washington State university
as a member of a re-accreditation
committee.
According to Dr. Sampson
the nine-man ' committee ex
amined, the. institution in
terms of its program, facili
ties, and faculty; interpreting
their observations in the light
of standards established by
the National Council for Ac
creditation of Teacher Edu
cation.! From the committee re
ports, Dr. Sampson explained,
the NCATE will take one of
three actions, either to fully
accredit, provisionally accre
dit, or refuse accreditation to
the university. He added that
he was 'much impressed by
the Washington school and
that the experience would
prove of value to him in his
work at SOU.
SOC Faculty Member
Named to Committee
Ashland - Newly appointed
in tho nnttnnnl higher educa
tion committee of the Ameri
can Association of University
Women is Dr. Irene Hollen
hpfic nf the Southern Oreeon
college science - mathematics
division, Dr. Elliott B. Mac
Cracken, divisional chairman
has announced.
Dr. Hollenbeck, former
president of the National Biol
ogy Teachers association, is
nn artlve member ox a num-
hpr nf honorary and profes
sional organizations, one nas
served both locally and na
tionally as a lecturer, panel
ist, and as an enthusiastic ad
vocate - of outdoor education
programs for the young. She
will attend the first higher
education committee meeting
during the Thanksgiving holi
days.
CONVICT SEEKS PARDON
Leesburg, Fla. -MPD- Walter
Lee Irvin, 32, serving a life
sentence for the rape of a
17-year-old white housewife,
published a newspaper ad
Thursday announcing he will
ask for a pardon. The case
stirred racial violence in cen
tral Florida in 1940.
THE SECRET OF
Without habit-forming drugs
A new technique combines hundreds
of tiny besds of medication In
capsule. Half of these dissolve to
nduce steep quickly. The other half
It iradually released to sustain and
deepen your natural sleep. Teke
NIte-Reat tonlsht for safe, uninter
rupted sleep. Wake up refreshed
tomorrow.
You sleep soundly er money back.
NO PRESCRIPTION REQUIRED
McLains
DRUG CENTRE
Thrifty Green Stomp
I N. Central it 8-7113
on Space
Argue Ballot T
velopment Commission on
space-age installation at the
Boardman Bombing Range.
'Don't Make Sense'
Mrs. Neuberger replied that
"hTese frantic charges by my
opponent just don't make
sense." She said it was Gov.
Mark Hatfield who asked her
late husband, Sen. Richard L.
Neuberger, for help in obtain
ing legislation needed to clear
the way for negotiations to
bring space-age industry to
Oregon. This has been done,
she said.
Mrs. Neuberger campaigned
ln the Portland area and
Smith in Eugene today.
'X' in Dispute
Sweetland, Dem o c r a 1 1 c
nominee for secretary of state,
said Appling's Instructions to
election boards would result
In many ballots being thrown
out. He said, "The secretary of
state's Instructions say that
votes which are -not marked
with a cross which intersects
inside the square beside te
candidate's name shall not be
counted." Appling termed tne
criticism "another of my op
ponents politically - inspired
double talk." He said Sweet
land helped pass the law in
1957 which required ballots
to be marked with an X to be
valid." Appling said "We have
no intention of being unrea
sonable. We shall, however,
MedfordWTribune
Kegional Edition Page 2A
I " . , ", i
1 1 ir TTi 1
i ' - !
if""""
j
jj "' "My uAmiei J
takes care of itself"
in jersoy of 100 DuPont nylon
V" Guaranteed washable drip dry and NO IR0N1
It's new! It's smart ...expertly tailored shirtwaist favo
rite . . . styled to flatter you. From graceful notched shawl
collar to generously flared softly pleated skirt. You'd .
fall in love with your Casualmaker at first wearing. In
packable... always ready 100 nylon that machine
washes . . . machine or drip dries ...and never needs
ironing! Pellon lined collar and cuffs .. .retain shape
wgjlu'ng offer washing. In attraclvie, exclusive Sy frank!
floral bud
"-s"5i. Brown - Sizes
Industry;
expect reasonable compliance
with the law ..."
Said Well Qualified
Sen. Frank Carlson, (R
Kan.) .spoke in Grants Pass
for the Republican ticket
Thursday night and said Vice
President Richard Nixon and
Henry Cabot Lodge were well
Qualified to deal with world
problems. He labeled Demo
cratic nominee John F. Ken
nedy a great American but
said he lacked the experience
to be president.
' Adlai Stevenson, the 1952
and 1956 Democratic presi
dential nominee, will speak in
Portland at a Sunday night
Auditorium rally.
Two Local Girls at
Lewis and Clark
Portland - Two students
from Medford are enrolled as
freshmen at Lewis and Clark
college,
Susan Fontaine, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Fon
taine, 516 Belmont st., and
Anne Matthews, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Matth
ews, 601 Dakota St., are
among 333 students of the
class of 1964.
The largest of ocean steam
ers can travel 1,000 miles up
Brazil's Amazon River for
most of the year.
print Colors: Blue, Green,
12 fo 20; 12',-i to 2Vi-
$1098
IT'S A WONPIKFUL STOtl
turdav
Check
list
OF GOOD
Wool jersey sheath dresses
Only $15.95 .. . . should be $19.95.
Flattering wool jersey sheaths with be
coming bateau neckline, satin bowed
belt and button detailed sleeves.
Black, purple or new shock gold.
Festive Party Dresses
Only $17.95 . . . should be much more. The
basque bodice of this full skirted peau satin
party dress is adorned with two bows in the
back. Eye catching coming or going. Emerald
or royal. Your secret, the small price.
Evening jackets
Only $16.95 . . . nationally advertised
at $19.98. Black velvet evening jackets
with sparkling white fur collar for con
trast. Goes out prettily any evening.
Slips
Only $3.29 . . . regularly $3.98. A fashion find
, with an appealing price. Nylon tricot bodice
": outlined with lace. Sleek, superbly' cut sheath
with lace at hem.
' Baby dolls
Only $3.49 . . . nationally $3.98. Small
check' cotton flannel baby dolls with
attractive border print trim. Small tail-
ored collar. Long sleeves with ruffled
cuffs. Pink or blue.
Lace trimmed briefs
3 pair for only $2.85. Nationally advertised
for $1.25 per pair. Several styles from which
to choose. White and many pastel colors.
Better Than Gold Hose ' ,
60 gauge, 15 denier, box of 3 pair
$1.95. Thafs only 65c per pair. Better
Than Gold seamless 3 pair for $2.75.
That's less than 92c per pair. Better
Than Gold . ... our pride and joy.
Sport suits
Only $10.98 . . . nationally $12.98. Two piece
check plaid sport suit. Jacket is cardigan style
with braid trim with matching plaid knife
pleated skirt. Purple or gold combination.
Cashmere coats
Only $48.00 . . . compare at $79.95.
Downy soft imported cashmere. Styles
of real elegance. Hand detailed
throughout. We are proud of these
coats.
Fur bags
Only $7.98 . . . just for early shoppers . . .
because they are so outstanding. Genuine
shearling, with the ruggedness of leather and
the beauty of fur. Exciting colors. Gold finish
chain handles or clasp closings. Also some
smaller styles at only $5.00.
All weather coats
Only $15.95 . . . should be much more.
Colorful print taffeta. Large cape collar
converts into flattering hood. Price in
cludes matching umbrella. Blue or
beige backgrounds.
VALUES