if
Bloody Algerian War Goes Into Seventh Year
A ;
HMIMMaHHMMMManl fclllll II Im'iIiIiIII ill" ii 1 Til I H ai m I
TITLE CHANGES HANDS Annette Drig
fer, left, of Freeport, N.Y., still had the
title of "Miss U.S.A." when this photo was
taken Sunday. Monday she was disqualified
on the grounds that she was not 20 years old
and single, as she stated on her contest entry
form, but 13 and married. At right, her re-
placement, Judith Achter, 18, of St. Louis,
Mo., is shown as she arrived at New York
City en route to London to represent the
United Slates in the "Miss World" competi
tion. "Miss U.S.A." contest rules stipulated
that entrants must be between 18 and 20
years of age and single. (UPI Telcphoto)
Queen Elizabeth Praises U.S.
Ties in Parliament Address
London ftlPD Queen Eliza
beth II said in a colorful,
centuries-old ceremony open
ing Parliament today that
Britain's alliance .with the
United Stales was a mighty
force for peace.
The 34-year-old monarch,
rridiunt in royal, robes and
Willi Prince Philip at her side,
said the improvement ox reia
tions between East and West
remained a primary object of
hep government.
Powerful Element
Reviewing the ties that bind
the United Kingdom and
America, she said: "The
friendship which links us to
our great ally, the United
Stales, is a powerful element
In the defense of peace."
Throngs of spectator's
crowded in the mall and
around Westminster, site of
Britain's Parliament build,-
lr.gs, to see the queen arrive
The scene was ablaze with
color the scarlet and gold
uniforms of the queen's body.
guard, His silver and gold
trappings of the household
cavalry, the state coach and
brilliant ermine-trimmed red
robes of the peers.
The queen was escorted in
a processsion into the great
House of Lords and delivered
her bpeech from the golden
throne. Foreign diplomats
crowded into ambassadorial
boxes.
The purpose of the queen's
speech is to put forth an out
line of the coming legislative
program of the government in
power. It is written for her by
the prime minister and his ad
visors. "Throughout the coming
session my government will
continue to give resolute sup
port to the work of the Unit
ed Nations," she said. "The
improvement of relations be
tween East and West remains
a primary object of its policy.
"In particular, it will go on
working for the success of the
Geneva conference on the dis-1 most to achieve coinprchcn
continuance of nuclear wea- sive disarmament under effec
pons tests and will do Its ut-ltive International control."
Buying Wave Sends Many
Stocks to Higher Ground
New York -(UP)-Slock mel
an eariy wave of buying to
day that carried, electronics,
cameras, steels, chemicals and
many specials Into higher
ground.
Steel issues attracted the
bargain hunters to show gains
of a half or more in Republic,
U.S. Steel, trading ex-divi
dend, and Youngstown. Na
tional Steel stood out in this
department with a gain of
more than 2.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York-Uil'luDow Jones
final stock averages: 30 in
dustrials 580.36. up 2.44; 20
railroads 125.07, off 0.64.
15 ullities 92.54, up 0.02.
and 65 stocks 193.73 up
0.29. Salei Monday were
about 2.46 million shares
compared with 2.49 million
ihares Friday.
is u
s
, 44
Nfll'l Biscuit
New York Central
Vac Gnu St Eleu ...
crnn I1H 104
Penney. J. C 4 Hi
Itndio Corporation 30 -Ji.
HU'hfifld Oil 82
Salewny , 3S lj
Seiir 507k
Shell Oil 37ii
Soeony Molill Oil
Southern Co
Southern pneiite
Standard CaliTorntH .
Standard Indiana
Standard NJ
Sun Ml net
Texan Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texan Par Land Trust
Trnnsnmerica
Trans World Air
Tri-continental
Union Carbide
Union Paoille
Union Aircraft .
United Air Unci
U. S. Huliber
U. S. Steel
Younftntown S & T ...
44
. R07fl
, lSli
. 15'3
. 23
. II3
. Xi'i
111
. 25
. 37 li
. 31
72l
8.V3
fiS'j
. 32
Monday's prlcei on itltcted
sioexs:
Alum Co Ant
American I an ..
American Motor.
AT&T
Anaconda Copper
An wo bieel
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Me el
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp. ......
Chrvsier Corn
Continental Can
Crown .fllerhach
Curtis WrlKht
Dow Chemical ...
Ou Pool
Knstiniin Kodak . ,
Firestone
General f nodi
General Motors
Georgia Paeifle
Graham Paige ,
Grevltound ,
Guir on
Homesiake Mining
Idaho Power
1 It M.
Int. Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kaiser lnd.
Kenneeott Copper ....
Lockheed Aircraft ..
Montana Power . ...
Montgomery Ward
... :t:t
... 4:n4
... m'B
...
...182
...Hi::-',
... 33'.
... 2',
... 42
... 47
.. 1
... 20 1,
.. 2H',
.. 474
.. 30
.511
Nixon To Vote
In California
Philadelphia - IUPII - Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
today left the definite indica
tion that he plans to wind
up his grueling home stretch
campaign swing with a flying
trip to California Tuesday,
Nov. 8. lo vote in person.
Nixon's schedule earlier
called for him to be back in
Washington next Monday
night for a wlndup campaign
telecast with President Eisen
hower and to remain in the
capital city Tuesday after hav
ing cast a California absentee
ballot.
But in a Ridgewood, N. J.,
speech Monday night Nixon
kicked off his final week's
campaign plans, including a
back-breaking swing to Alas
ka Sunday, and declared that
he would return to California
Tuesday to vote.
High Above the Valk)
in a quiet non-residential area
North Phoenix Road
ILLCRESTAPARK
Phone SP 3-6162 or SP 2,7111
Involvement of
Communists Seen
As Tensions Rise
Paris - (DPI) - The bloody
Moslem war aimed at wrench
ing Algeria from France roar
ed into its seventh year today
in an atmosphere of rising
tensions and growing involve
ment of the Communist bloc.
President Charles de Gaulle,
swept to power more than two
years ago in high hopes he
could end the costly conflict,
'found himself today as far
from ever from a solution and
his regime threatened from
both left and right.
French army Gen. Raoul
Salan, ordered out of Algeria
last month for criticizing De
Gaulle's policies, went lo
Spain Monday and there was
some fear he would try to Ket
to North Africa and rally the
European settlers trying to
keep Algeria French.
Fcrhat Abbas, premier of
the Algerian nationalist move
ment, just returned from trips
to Moscow and Pciping seek
ing aid, said in a broadcast
from Tunis Monday he had re
ceived promises of full sup
port from Communist bloc
and Arab stales. He said
French conditions had wiped
out any chance of a cease-fire.
In Algiers, French officials
repeated De Gaulle's offer of
"self -determination" for Al
gerians, but only after the
rebels lay down their arms.
The rebellion already has
taken a toll of more than 150,
000 French and Moslem lives
and is bleeding France's econ
omy to the tune of a billion
dollars a year.
The war was touched off on
Nov. 1, 1054, by a group of
150 Moslem nationalists who
conspired at a farmhouse in
the Aures Mountains south of
Constantine.
'i : :m
Li.!-' - ,!.;
R 1 K if
JOSEPH CORBETT JR.
Legal Barriers Waived
(HIM Telriholo)
Corbett Locked
In Denver Jail
Denver-lUPll-Joseph Corbett
Jr., 32, accused kidnap-slayer
of millionaire Adolph Coors
111, was flown here today in
the custody of U.S. deputy
marshals and immediately
locked in the city jail.
Corbett was whisked away
from Seattle aboard a com
mercial airliner by the fed
eral authorities without ad
vance notice.
Even two Colorado officials
who were in Seattle to ques
tion Corbett and ostensibly lo
take custody of him were
caught by surprise and did
not know of Corbett's transfer
until he was aboard the air
liner. Corbett wai arraigned at
Seattle Monday on a 'federal
charge of unlawful flight lo
avoid prosecution and remain
ed in custody under $100,000
bond. He waived extradition
to Colorado. i
He had been on the most j
wanted lists of both the FBI ,
and the Royal Canadian i
Mounted Police until captured '
Saturday in Vancouver, B.C.
Canadian authorities quickly
turned him over to the FBI.
Appling Would Avoid Duplication in
Printina Mailina of Voter Pamphlet
... -nttia-. .1 Ihol-nnnnnantc Ctllltt fllP thill SOVOne WOUll jLlbllC'
avtay a. 11,1.11 ujjjvih.iho, u..... .-
United Press International
Secretary of State Howell
Appling Jr. said today he
would ask the next legislature
to amend the law to avoid
duplication in printing and
mailing of Voters Pamphlets
which he said cost taxpayers
about $60,000 each election
year. .
He said under existing law
his office is required to mail
Kennedy Scoffs at
Social Security
Proposal by Nixon
Los Angeles - IUPII - Sen.
John F. Kennedy scoffed at
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon's proposal for expan
sion of the Social Security
system today as "the greatest
escape act since Houdini." '
The Democratic presidential
candidate kept up a taunting
attack against his Republican
rival as he flew here to begin
a final two-day bid for Cali
fornia's 32 key electoral
votes.
17-Slale Tour
Kennedy headed into Cali
fornia following an arduous
four days of plugging for the
same number of electoral
votes in Pennsylvania, one of
the major industrial states
where Kennedy and Nixon
both concentrated their ef
forts in the final weeks of
the campaign for the presi
dency. Kennedy's staff announced
that today's California swing
starts a 17-state lour which
"will cover more states in the
final week of the campaign
than any other presidential
candidate in history."
Adds New Stops
They issued a statement
saying Kennedy has "ordered
intensification of his campaign
in the final week" even
though he has been "encour
aged by the developments of
the campaign in the past
weeks."
Kennedy's aides said "stops
have been added to the sched
ule in California, Texas, Vir
ginia and Massachusetts."
They also said he would visit
Michiean and New Jersey,
two states not previously
scheduled for the final week.
Without giving city-by-city
details, the announcement
said Kennedy "will visit Cali
fornia, Arizona, New Mexico,
Texas, Oklahoma, Virginia,
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, New
York, Connecticut, New Jer
sey, Vermont, New Hamp
shire, Rhode Island, Maine
and Massachusetts in the final
seven days."
Policies Reversed
In a speech prepared for
delivery at a clothing workers
rally here, Kennedy said that
Nixon's "position paper" two
days ago calling for Social Se
curity improvements "revers
ed the consistent policies of
25 years of Republican lead
ership." Ketell's FHA Ban
Ordered Lilted
Portland -IUPII- Oscar Ped
erson, state director of the
Federal Housing Administra
tion, said today the FHA has
lifted its ban on participation
of the Ketell Construction Co.
in the FHA's insurance pro
gram. The FHA imposed the ban
in 1958 but Pederson did not
reveal the reason.
Ketell said that when at
torneys checked over the case
they said to the FHA officials
in effect "you have no case
against this man, Ketell, clear
him."
the pamphlets to every regis
tered voter. "The result is that
every voter in every house
hold gets a copy. A voters
Pamphlet is mailed U both
the husband and wife and lo
each of their voting-age chil
dren who are living at home.
He said ". . . it seems to me
that the duplications under
the present law are unneces
sary arm a needless waste of
tax money.
Part of Program
Appling, a candidate to suc
ceed himself, called the pro
posal part of a continuing ef
fort to reduce expenses witlw
out impairing government
services. He spoke in Portland,
'Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton, seeking reelection,
also spoke in Portland and
called for a consumer and in
vestor protection unit in state
government, "preferably i
the attorney general's office.
He said he believed there
should be a voluntary com
mittee of housewives with rep
resentatives in every county
serving on a voluntary, unpaid
basis at the request of the at
torney general to alert the
proposed Bureau of Consumer
Frauds and Protection in the
attorney general's office to
"fraudulent and illegal prac
tices. He also called for a
statewide advisory group on
consumer and investor prob
lems. Durno Speaki
Republican opponents of
Reps. Charles O. Porter and
Al Ullman continued to fire
Sen. Edwin Durno, GOP nom
inee in the 4th district, said in
Coos Bay Monday that he did
not accept Porter's "self-defi
nition as 'the best informed
man in Congress on Latin
America and disarmament'."
He said that in his opinion
Red Skelton or Danny Kaye
might make a much more ef
fective goodwill ambassador
to Latin American countries.
Ron Phair, the Klamath
Falls Republican opposing Ull
man, chided his opponent in
Ontario Monday. He said Ull
man had an editorial reprint
ed which said in part ". . .
for all his capacity in getting
the job done for his district
and for his general sound and
intelligent application to na
tional and world problems
that come up before Congress
he would normally have no
opposition for reelection."
Phair said "My opponent ob
viously agrees with the editor
ial, and it is inconceivable to
ly stale that he had reached
such a degree of perfection
that no one fhould dare to op
pose him, even if he thought
so privately."
TUNIS
Harold Baxter
Blind piano tuner
Sponsored by the Jack
son Council of the Blind
wilt be in this irea the
week of November 6th
If interested call
SP 3-1973
References furnished
Vote for Proven Ability
ELECT JERRY SCANNELL
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Scannell for Dist. Ally. Comm.,
Mary Margaret Mullen, Sec, Campbell Rd., Medford, Ore.
3
Medford
Tribune
Regional Edition
Airplane Crashes i
At McMurdo Sound !
C'hristchurch, New Zealand
-aiPH-A U.N. Navy Super Con- '
stellation making a magnetic
survey crashed Monday while
landing on an ice runway al
Antarctica's McMurdo Sound,
it was announced today.
Right of the 22 men aboard
were injured. They were
flown back to Christchurch by
another Super Constellation
and four were hospitalized.
The crash, caused when a i
landing uear collaosed. shear- -
ed the left wing and cracked
the fuselage but the extent of
damage to valuable equip-!
ment aboard was not determ
PageJ
VDV.
Starts TONIGHT
NOVEMBER 1st -7:30 P.M.
Services every night except Monday and Saturday.
Evangelists Wayne and Mary Westberg, preaching
alternately.
FOURSQUARE CHURCH
2200 Roberts Road
One block east of Grandview Market
you can ttsuRE...r irsAstinghouse
flHC Tl'NINC CONKOIS INFM-SE0 MtOllrm
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want lor perlect retails. lal, leali ia meat juices.
LIFT-0TF OVEN 00M llfl 0UI SUItFACt UNITS
Pull every part ef ma Make H eisy and simple ti
within reach tor clean-up. keep Rinfe platform bright.
Many models
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Several 30"
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aaataMMMaiMaaniaaaaMaieaaa.aMinilillViiaim
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tnwrf ttflioltttTf 1 that
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)iMt one turn starts evei
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HMJND10 OVEN CORNERS
He eraefct ar craanlet re
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or at regular prices, West
inghouse quality appli
ances are backed by a
service department of 40
years experience.
Westinghouse
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AND
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Phone SP 3-3052
ined.
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