Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 07, 1961, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 07, 1961, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textdocument Urges U.S. To Supply Giiosrillas To Combat Communism Washington - (DPO A top Army officer hu circulated propoMl that the United State train and supply for eign guerrilla forces designed to overthrow Communist re gime in Eastern Europe and elsewhere. - "The Soviets apparently do not fear that they will start general war when they assist Communist rebels in Laos," th . document said. "Why should we fear general war ui providing assistance to free dom fighters in Eastern Eu rnnA? Tha neoDle are on our side here. We could do this overtly." , Lt. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau, Army research and develop ment chief, has circulated the paper to a number of senior officers. He told them It .had. "no official standing as doctrine,'.'. but should ... be studied In ' connection with Army efforts to strengthen guerrilla warfare capabilities. 'Trudeau did not . identify the author of the document, but said be was "an individual who has given much thought to the field of guerrilla war fare." ' ' ' The Army has been making FREE DOUBLE FEATURE MOVIE! 1st HATUM ' A 40-minut color movie that ihows how to dlagrtou oil consumption nd how to re-ring an engine. Informa tive and ammlng! ' Si flATUM '.v- Full 30 minutes of excite rnent. -Highlights of Speedway-type roadsters at the Indianapolis "500" and stock ears at Daytona. Am V A perfect circle Doctor of Motors Clinic Double Feature Program TONIGHT! 8:00 P.M. V.F.W. HAU 42 North Front - Upstairs Sponsored by ' - KEITH SCHULZ GARAGE Comer Biddle MeAndrews Rd. - SP 2-4756 an evident attempt to capital ize on President Kennedy's in terest on expanding guerrilla warfare forces. Kennedy said in his budget message that "we need a greater ability to deal with guerrilla forces, in surrections and subversion." The President said Ameri cans must help train friendly local forces to combat guer rilla bands. ; But proposals in the "unof ficial" Army document ap peared 'to go much further. They were greeted today only by loud silence In the De fense Department's : upper reaches. V . "We must find a way ; to overthrow a Communist re gime in power short of gen eral war and even short of Plywood Market Improvement Noted 7 Salem - (UPD r Improvements ih the plywood market were reflected today in announce ments by four lumber firms in the area. Willamette Valley Lumber Co, earlier announced it will construct a $250,000 addition to Its sheathing mill at Dallas. An additional 30 men will be employed. At Lyons, Simpson Logging Co. said it would return to work 29 men laid off since last fall. Freres Lumber Co. at Lyons said it has rehired 28 employees. At Wlllamlha, U.S. Ply wood' Corp., said its plant has gone from a four to a five day work week, :' ,. limited war," the author said. "I still see no reason why we should accept a tyrant govern ment in Laos, Belgian Congo, o rany Latin American coun try. "If the Communists can af ford a million dollars a year on propaganda alone in Latin America and support a Com munist government (apparent ly Cuba) In our backyard, we can support free governments in Eastern Europe or any other area dominated by Commu nists . . We can provide military assistance to an anti Communist revolution." John Eisenhower On Extended Leave Washington - (UPD - Former President Dwlght Dv Elsen hower's son has been, granted indefinite leave without pay from the Army, a help his father. The Army said that Lt. Col. John Si Eisenhower will help his father,' now a general of the Army, in "sorting and re viewing the documents relat ing to the Eisenhower admin istration.", ; . " . i Col. - Elsenhower had - been scheduled to attend the Army War .college at Carlisle bar racks, Pa., for a year starting in August, Ho requested -the leave. Col. Elsenhower was a White Hnuie staff officer dur ing his father's second admin istration. u ... v ' . Hi x I ,OK" V ALL THIS WEEK! il For Thrifty Shoppers DURING AAEDFORD'S n fnl f 1 m .- Penr r O BDossoinrD o o FESTIVAL Dn Medfford Stores Pear Blossom Parade Saturday, 2:30 p.m. r MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE . - : ;o.-. ,4,--:g ii inn ' ia t wi wmnnr-iTil I n "" . PRESIDENTIAL YACHT The presidential the PT boat . 109 carrying secret service yacht carrying President Kennedy and Brit- agents that trailed the Chief Executive's ish Prime Minister Harold Macmillan on yacht "Honey Fitz" on Its 2V4-hour cruise their cruise is shown at left, At right is on the Potomac river.;'. (UPI Telephoto) Brevity Record . Set at Meeting For Nuclear Ban Geneva (UPD The United States, Britain and Russia to day broke all records for brevity at the nuclear test ban talks by meeting for only three minutes., : U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean opened the meeting at precisely 3 p.m. and asked if anybody wanted the floor. There was no answer. . Dean then, proposed that they,. , adjopt .the traditional communique: "The meeting discussed the documents and proposals be fore the conference." Today's 285tb meeting broke the. four-minute, record set by the 175th meeting.. After the session, , Soviet delegate Semyon K. Ksarapk in tried to shrug off any re sponsibility for the new rec ord' by saying, "this was" not a record-breaking meeting." Informed sources said the United States and Britain are prepared to wait only a short while longer for the next So viet move in the current talks. ' ,v The Western negotiators feel they .clearly have the Soviets on the defensive. U.S. diplomats report that almost for . the first time since the conference began 2Vi years ago, the American position is getting favorable press com ment even in most of the neu tral countries such as India. The Americans,' at least, are convinced there is little point to continuing the talks here as long as the Soviets main tain their demand of March 21 for an absolute right of veto over the most minute ac tions of a control organization to police a nuclear test ban. But President Kennedy's administration has' been re luctant to break off the. talks until the U.S. . case was fully explained to the newer gov ernments in Africa and Asia. Regional Edition: Page 2A MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1961 Oil Shares Pace Medford Man Chokes To Death at Home Chester Edward Carter, 54, of 404 Western ave died late Thursday after choking on a piece of corn beef. Efforts by Medford firemen, and Dale Robert Waltermlre of the Medford Ambulance service, failed to revive him. His wife, Dorothy Lee Car ter, asked a friend to call the fire department. The body was taken to Perl Funeral home. Carter was a brother of the Jacksonville police chief. Increasing Market New York-WPD-Stocks were up slightly today, oil shares again pacing the leaders. - Heavy industrial Issues, out side of the oils,' moved in a narrow range, steels off a bit and motors ahead by frac tions. ': ;":,v.'...J. ls Kerr-McGee and Union Oil of California, rolled up well over 2 points each, Jersey a small fraction. IBM moved up around 4 in the electronics where Motorola' added around 1 and Emerson Electric Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Continued fair through Saturday. Low tonight 32. High Saturday 68. 'Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday, except partly coludy and slightly cooler on coast and in extreme north Interior on Sat- urday. A little warmer . tonight ana low lonigni ao-so. Northern California: Mostly fair tonight and Saturday except a few showers or snow flurries In south ern Slerra-Nevadas tonight and variable low cloudiness on coast. Little temperature change. - LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 49; below normal a. Record high this date 80 in 1930. Record low this date 23 In 1948. PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 ajn., none. ' . Total this month, none; .24 inch below normal. Total since Sept l, 13.87 inches, .78 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday a i7b, mgnesi mis a.m. au. . High 4:00 24. ; Yester- a.m. hr. ' , day Low.Prec.1 . ' oH , 44 23 32 28 33 dropped a point. Crown Cork & Seal gained 3, Pullman 2, Universal Match 2V6, Howe Sound over a point and General Railway Signal Utllity ; stocks weft de pressed by losses of more than a point in Southern Cai Edi son and Pacific Gas and Elec tric. Rails moved up slightly on average. - DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York-niPD-Dow-Jont)! final stock averages: 30 in dustrials 679.34, up 2.02; 20 railroad 144.12, up 0.43; 15 utilities 111.84, off 0.28, and 65 stocks 227.81, up 0.37. Sales Thursday were about 4.91 million shares com pared with 5.43 million shares Wednesday. t selected C3 ......... 7614 40tt , ZU,i Thursday's srices o stocks: Allied Chemical Alum Co. Am , American ;Can American Motors AT&T ; 125 American Tobacco 79a,i Anaconda Copper . S3H Armco Steel ....,.............. 729i Bendix Corp .......,, 64 Bethlehem Steel ,............ 46U Boeing Air 43 H Brunswick . esil Caterpillar Corp w 34 U Chrysler Corp ...... 44 k Coca Cola 86(5 Continental Can 30 "i Crown Zellerbach 364 Curtiss Wright ....w...... 19 Dow Chemical .... 73 Du Pont 209 Eastman Kodak ....115 Firestone 39 Ford M -"794 General Electric - '64 i uenerai roods 80 . CITY Brookings .... Crater Lake Grants Pass .......... 68 Klamath Falls;. 55 MEDFORD 67 , 42 Portland 65 35 Seattle . 58 38 ' Spokane -53 27 ' I Yakima 60 31 Eureka 54 43 ; Red Bluff .... 78 - 48 , i Sacramento 74 : 44 , ' ! San Francisco M 62 " 50 Los Angeles 65 37 Phoenix 85 Denver i. 32 ChlcaRO 44 Miami Beach 80 new Yoric 53 Washington, D, C. fi8 28 36 75 40 38 - FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through April 12): Western Oreson-Western Wash ington - Temperatures ..average near normal with maximums 55-65 and mlnlmums 35-45. Precipitation less than normal. . Northern California No precipi tation except scattered showers in mountain at times. Temperatures near normal exceot below normal in mountains. 1 waBs wssiiisiia is ssn yx yr ? h PLAYS ROUGH This Jaguar cub recently acquired by the Dallas, Tex., zoo became a little camera shy when a photogra pher tried to get a closeup shot of him. As he moved In for the picture, the "playful" young cat roughly grabbed his leg with both paws and all its claws. With or without his closeup, the photographer came away with a healthy new respect for "playful" young Jaguars. (UPI Telephoto) General Motors , ueorgia Pacific Graham Paige Greyhound , Gulf on ; Homestake Mining .... Idaho Power : 1. is. ai. . . 46 V, .. 2iJ .. as t .. 37 .. 60 , 687 :::;::::::::: 21 85 ft Int Paper ..... Johns Manville Kennecott Copper , Lockheed Aircraft Merck , Montana Power .... Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit M ai New York Central 19 Northern Pacific . 4514 Pac Gas Elec ... .... 79 Penney. J. C- u.. .. . 39 H Penn RR 14 Phillips 59 Proctor and Gamble . 154 Radio Corporation . Safeway . w. . 47 Sears ....,...., 59 Shell Oil 44 Socony Mobil Oil 44 i Southern Co 54 Sperry Rand 27 Standard California 52 Standard Indiana 51 Standard N. J 49 Surt Mines 7 Texas Co. ..u .. 99 & Texas Gulf Sulfur .w 25 Texas Pac Land Trust 21 H Transamerlca 32 Trans World Air 17 4 Tri-ContlnenUl 42 Union Carbide .... ..127,4 Union Pacific . 31 United Aircraft . . 41 United Air Lines 44 U. S. Rubber ..... 534 U. S. Steel M 86 Wes tin g house . 43 Youngs town S ec T ...10fl NOW YOU KNOW United Press International Muscles account tor ap proximately 40 per cent of the body weight of humans. S5OUr3j85 r 11 FREE PARKING MCMilSH IN HOMIMTAtfll 245 S. Central at 10th r IT'S A WONPIItrUl ST4II Saturday Check List OF GOOD VALUES Summer jacktt drauei Only $12.88 . . . instead of $16.95. Woven cheeked sleeveless sun dresses with airy full skirt, wide leather belt. Topped with smart jet button front jacket, white lace trimmed linen collar and cuffs. In carefree miracle blend. A Pear Blossom Festival value. Summar formal Cmy $19.00 . . . usually $29.95 and $35.00. These are terrific values selected from LaPointe's outstanding formal collection. Fluffy and gay. White and pastel. A Blossom Festival feature. '': ;:;-' Baby doll special Only $3.49 . . . instead of $4.98. Nylon lace trimmed and flower embroidered baby dolls, specially priced for the Blos som Festival celebration. Baby Dolls . make impressive gifts and she'll never guess this low price. Boat show We invite you to see the wonderful showing of boats, that will be on display tonight and all day Saturday in the Medford Shopping -.Center.- .. sj Special dresses only 15.00 . formerly to 35.00. Jacket dresses,, sheaths and full skirts, prints,: silks, colorful or subdued . . . a special group, sale priced for this weekend 'Pear Blossom Festival only. Cotton knit dresses only 15.88 . .. . instead of 19.95. 2 piece cot ton woven matlisse knit dresses. Cardigan neckline, button front, with flip belt. Gold or beige. A Pear Blossom Festival feature. Laminated Jersey Shorties only 14.88 . . . the identical coats are 17.95 and 19.95 in the big cities. Smart laminated jersey toppers. Water re pellent, designed with new shorter . sleeves, saucer buttons. Many styles in a wide array of colors. Only 14.88 for this event. :'r" Black magic parent pumps only 14.90 . . . instead of 17.95. Pointed toes and pencil slim heels in glamorous black pat ent. Choice of styles with three heel heights. Plain tailored pumps or satin and smoke stone trimmed dressy pumps. All weather coats only 12.88 . . . regular 17.95 and,, 19.95. Plaids, checks, floral prints and . solids. Taffeta lined, water repellent. Wear rain or shine. A Pear Blossom ' Festival value. "Better Than Gold" 60 gauge, 15 denier hose, box of three pair $1.95 . . . that's only 65c a pair. "Better Than Gold" seamless . . . three pair for $2.75 . . that's less than 92c per pair. . "Better Than Gold" our pride and joy! Cotton Slips . only $3.49 . . . nationally $3.98. Bodice daintily trimmed with eyelet and nylon lace. Bias midriff for proper fit. Double shadow panel. Lace and eyelet trim at hemline. Proportioned lengths.