iite m vGiiban Fighting .High
itafes mi lussia
lair
(Cuban Situation
Qas Dampening
Hf feet on Market
jjew York -r.-flJH) -Stocks
Wicked Irregularly lower In
a3ve trading today, the situ
afSn in Cuba having some
w it of a dampening effect
Oftjprices. , . , '..:
' ?5Quallty" Industrial Issues
swed losses rarely ranging
" pfit a point, . however, with
irk 'it steels, motors and chem
icals Mown slightly. Chrysler,
, having Its annual meeting to:
day, lost over a point. ;
i American Hospital Supply
dropped over 4 points, Inter
national Salt and IBM around
8, Kerr-McGee and J. W. Mays
- B 'or more,..;' -v; -
! Widest gainer during the
morning session was Lehn 4
Fink, ahead more than 5
points followed by Eversharp,
Underwood, BiacK at uecicer,
J'Olaroia, ana - jonnson a
Johnson up around 2 each.
i '.
row-joNEi : -
! Mew York - (WO - Dow
Jonas final flock averages!
o industrial! 681.73. up
i t 00; 20 railroads 142.36, up
i t "Sj IS utilities 112.44, up
i 47, and 68 stocks 230.77.
1 O.tl. Sales Monday war
J -out 8.61 million shares
.' impend with 8.24 million
. :r ares Friday.
- i t ... '.' .
'sndy's prion on MltcUd
Crown Zellarbach .........
Crucible Steel .......................
CurUaa Wrlsht . ....
Dow Chemical
d Chemical ..
-a Co. Am ....
rican Airlines
lean Can
lew Motors .,
X-
rlcen Tobacco
cewja Copper
cn steel
ix Corp
lehem 6lMl -
n( Air ...........
mwlck m...i
Ytler Corp .....
tinantal Can
JO
.. las
88
S4ft
4(i
SH
40
jA:ncnj;
' 'rdhCiib
Mr-ton - (OPI) The
i 1 artment Mid today
1 1: "irrrntlon that any
e sin Cuba had
I to '(Mf ihtt'-t.
4 any twed help, lirey wil
ve to look to the SwUt em-
7 in Havana. The Swiss
t over representation oi au
i. interests when Washing.
broke relations with Cat-
'nrt Jan. S. -
a State Department aald
were from 1.200 to l,
r arsons In Cuba who hold
lean citizenship. But the
i ar mulMdint.
1.0 to 100 are Amer
i ho do not consider
r r wnantnt home.
i r l.i jQ or more are
who have mar-
or become so in-
i li Cuban life that for
:: - il purposei they
i ore Cuban than Ameri-
a United lUtee gave IU
ample warning to
out of Cuba while uie
. ( was good; -:-
, 98
. 24 li
, 20",
Du Pont 214!',
eaaiman ftoaax .................... n
Firestone 30'.
Ford .. 84 ',i
General Electric .. . 63W
General Foods .; ... oie
General Motora . . 46
Georsia Pacific ... 65','a
r.rah.m Pal.. 2l
Gull Oil 40
Idaho Power 60 M
I. B. M. 723!
Int Paper , 32
Johns Manvllle 71 ii
Kennecott Copper .. 46
Lockheed Aircraft .................... 40!'
Martin Co 32',',
Merck ...... ....... 88(4
Montana power 34',:
Montaomerv Ward 30 M
Nafl Blicult 62,i
new yoric central H...H iu
Northern Paclfio ........................ 43
Pao Gaa Eleo 77
Penney J. C 30 !4
Bills Approved
By Legislature
Salem (UPD Measures ap
proved Monday:
By the Banal ,
SB466 Law library fees.
SBB31 Providing $1.5 mil
lion for enlargement of the
Capitol Building and turning
control over to a legislative
committee.
HCR8 Condolence!
of death of Murray Wade. '
- Budgets For 82nd leglsla-
ture, Department of Finance
and Administration, Veterans
Affairs, armories, Fish Com-
mission, civil defense, Board
of Control. .
HB1068-Relattng to school
administration. . v '
By the House
HB1068 Relating to teach-
'. . ... ,- .. ....
HB1438 Industrial fores
try association timber tax for
Western Oregon. ,
i HB1181 Relating to jury
verdicts.
WH1372 Relatlnat to attor
neys, services.
HB1484 insurance.
HB1B54 Real estate
brokers. ' " .' '. ' . '
HB1863 Real e state
brokers. . .
1 slimed nv aovernor:
H. 1083 Relating to school
boards, : :
MB1630, 1190 Relating to
taxes.'-'. -'-I wvixs ; -
HBIIB8-J-S0II conservation
HB1208 Transfer of legis
lative appropriation,
. HB1280 Relating to educa
tion. HB1828 Saving bank ln
vestmenta. Budgets For Planning and
Development, Board of For
estry, relating to forest prod,
ucta harvest tax. . '
. SB148-Turkeys.
SBS38, 830, 840 Relating
to commercial fisheries.
HOW YOU KNOW .
United Press Intarnaional
, : The largest crystal ball in
the world is the Warner
106-pound sphere of Bur
man quarts In the U. B. Na
tional Museumi Washing
ton, D. C. : ,
III
Funeral Questions
W Arc Asktd at i
MEMORY GARDENS
MEMORIAL PARK
& FUNERAL HOME
"The Chapel of Memories"
"The Last Supper"
1395 Arnold Lane SP 3-7338
Qe IF WI WIRI TO CALL MIMORY GARDINS FUNIR
AL H0MI, MUST WI CHOOSI BURIAL PROPIRTY
WITHIN MIMORY GARDINS CIMITIRYr
NO. Memory Gardens Funeral Home itrvas all mt-tarlei.
Q WHAT ABOUT PARKING FACILITIES AT MIMORY
GARDINSF
The public parking lot, located directly In front of the
Chapel, will park over 200 can. In addition, there it a
private family parking area adjacent to tha family room
entrance which will park over 35 cars.
Q DURING WHAT HOURS IS MIMORY GARDINS
fUNIRAL HOMI OPINf
You may call Memory Gardani 14 haun a eayllf
The Veteran To Be Honored This Weak li
ROBERT A, RAE '
Officials Expect
No Concrete Aid
From Khrushchev
By STEWART HENSLEY
. Washington - (UPD - The out
come of the anti-Castro mili
tary action is of critical con
cern to both the United States
and Russia, but neither can
afford direct intervention.
American officials acknowl
edged that if Castro survives,
he will be in a stronger posi
tion than ever to help spread
Communist influence through
out the Western Hemisphere.
If Castro falls, Russia's plan
to use Cuba as a springboard
for extending Red domination
to other parts of Latin Amer
ica will have suffered a major
setback.
President Kennedy has
pledged there will be no
armed Intervention by U. S
forces. The United States
would damage its position be
yond repair in the eyes of the
Latin American nations if it
took direct action.
On the other hand, U.S. offi
cials are convinced that ' no
matter how desperate Castro's
plight may become, Soviet
Premier Nlklta Khrushchev
will' not openly come to his
aid.
The view here always has
been that Khrushchev would
use Castro as long as this
proved profitable to Russia,
but had no Intention of risking
more than propaganda ' and
credit promises.
. As a practical matter, U.S.
officials pointed out, Russian
military Intervention would
be a strategic impossibility. ,
The belief In official circles
here is that the present anti
Castro Invasion is doomed to
failure Unless large parts of
the 250,000-man militia defect,
and a large part of the popu-.
lace refused to cooperate with
Castro.
Those here in touch with
the situation said they did not
have enough information yet
to predict the outcome.
However, they said that 11
Castro . ubdues his opponents
this time, it may be a very
long time before he can be
challenged again. He will
have liquidated the most ac
tive Cuban opponents wno
could be counted on to try to
overthrow him. .
.' If Castro is beaten, the cold
war picture- in the Western
Hemisphere would change
drastically. The United States
blames Castro's agents for re
cent uprisings In several Latin
American countries. It has
labeled the Cuban prime min
ister the active agent of the
Kremlin in spreading - Com
munist influence in Latin
America. '
Thus, although Moscow and
Washington are forced by cir
cumstances to keep hands oft
the fighting, each capital
watches developments closely
with the knowledge that the
stakes are high.
Conservative Pay
Bill Defeat Seen
Washington - (UPD - Admin
istration forces in, the Senate
claimed today they had the
votes to beat a conservative
substitute aimed at scuttling
President Kennedy's $1.25 an
hour minimum wage bill.
Senate Democratic Leader
Make Mansfield said he hoped
action could be completed on
the bill today. However, de
termined conservative opposi
tion could delay a vote on the
substitute bill until Wednes
day. The substitute, made the
pending order of . business,
would limit the wage to $1.15
for 23.9 million workers now
covered by the Wage-Hour
Act, and to $1.05 for 1.2 mil
lion workers to be covered
for the first time.
The administration bill
would raise the floor gradual
ly to $1.25 for both the work
ers presently covered and for
4.1 million that would be
brought under coverage.
The substitute bill Is simi
lar to one that passed in the
House, giving Kennedy his
first congressional defeat since
he entered the White House.
Pen Used To Sign Bill
Presented To College
Ashland-Ot historical Inter
est to Southern Oregon col
lego Is the recent presentation
by Gov. Mark O. Hatfield to
President Elmo N. Stevenson
of the pen used to sign House
BUI 1264.
This was the bill legalizing
the change of the institution's
name from Southern Oregon
College of Education to South
ern Oregon college. The latter
name has been in general use
by permission of the board of
the Oregon state system of
higher education since 1058.
Regional Edition
Medford
. Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1961
Junior College
Supporters Declare
Need Desperate'
Salem -(UPD Junior colleges
for Oregon had another legis
lative airing Monday and,
with time running out, sup
porters said the need is "des
perate."
D. V. Olds, superintendent
of schools at Astoria, said two
community college bills,
SB422 and SB440, are "a
must" and the beefed up pro-
Eichmann Trial
Hears Statement
Given by Police
Jerusalem -flIPD-Adolf Eicb
mann, charged by the Israeli
state with being the man
"who set out to destroy the
Jewish people, wholly or in
part," voluntarily made a
full statement to the Israeli
police after he was captured,
a police witness testified to
day. .
History Recorded
Israeli Police Capt. Avner
Less, one of the men who in
terrogated Eichmann after his
arrival in this country, told
the court trying the former
Gestapo leader that Eichmann
tape-recorded his life history
as well as a statement he had
written down on paper and
107 pages of his memoirs.
All this he did completely
voluntarily after expressing
the wish to help Israeli po
lice'! Less sald.
Earlier, the court heard
Israel's state prosecutor, Gid
eon Hausner, wind up a slash
ing 10-hour denunciation of
Eichmann and the entire Nazi
system.
State Claims Proof
"We shall; prove his gult
as planner, initiator, organi
zer and executor of the crime
known as the 'final solution
of the Jewish problem,' "
Hausner declared.
"We shall prove that the
accused performed all these
deeds with the set purpose of
destroying the Jewish people,
in whole or in part."
Eichmann, his eyes hooded
and his sallow face a mask,
listened without outward sign
of emotion, aside from a occa
sional twist of his thin tight-
set Hps.'
Rogue Gallery Show
To Close Friday
The current show at Rogue
gallery 220 West Main St.,
will close April 21. It is made
up of 35 handprints and pho
tographs by Emmy Lou Pack
ard, and 12 ink and crayon
drawings by Byron Randall.
They are displayed in the
gallery's main room, and the
back gallery is given over to
a review of shows held during
1961. These works are by Tom
Hardy, Eugene Bennett,
Charles Voorhies, Warren
Wolf, Betty Fcves, Solange,
Kowert, Robert Bosworth,
John Rock, Catherine Larson,
Thad Kane, Dick Day, Art
Carpenter, Matoush, Peterson
and Loopnow.
The show has excited con
siderable comment, some gal
lery visitors saying it Is one
of the best ever exhibited
here. The gallery is open to
the public without charge
from noon until 4 p.m. daily
except Monday.
gram is "needed desperately"
at Astoria. - -
Spokesmen from Bend said
the same thing, adding that it
would be a "big step for
ward" for education.
There was no opposition to
either bill at a joint hearing
by the House Education com
mittee and the Ways and
Means Education subcommit
tee. If approved by Ways and
Means, they will go to the
Senate floor for action and
then to the House. ,
$2.5 Million Asked
SB422 would allocate ' $2,
533,000 to get junior colleges
rolling in the next two years
and SB440 is the machinery
and ground rules for local in
itiative. Sem Monroe Sweetland (D
Mllwaukie) said -the present
community college law
"doesn't work." .,
. In addition to 'starting col
leges In such "priority" areas
as Astoria and Coos Bay,
Sweetland said the bill would
"put a floor" under Central
Oregon college at Bend.
COC is the only community
college is the state and is in
trouble financially.
COC President Donald
Pence said if COC went to day
operations, the present enroll
ment of about 400 could be
expected to double.
Olds said Astoria,, which
has about 200 full-time stu
dents in its current vocational
night school program, is ready
to turn over to the state a
building for junior college.'
Meanwhile, bills for cabinet
departments of labor and
transportation and utilities
went out "do pass" from the
Senate State and Federal Af
fairs committee. The state la
bor commissioner would, be
appointed rather than elected
and the present state highway
commission would be abolish
ed. ' "
' The Senate Tax committee
indicated coolness to a House-
approved bill granting a tax
deferral on homesteads, of
elderly persons. The commit
tee also frowned on a tax ex
emption bill for World War I
Vets. But neither bill was
vpted upon.
Stevenson Named
To National Council
Ashland - Dr. Elmo N. Ste
venson, president of Southern
Oregon college) has been ap
pointed . to the national ad
visory council of the Associat
ed Organizations for Teacher
Education, He will meet with
the council April 26 to 28
at Indiana university.
Dr. Stevenson said the
AOTE was a voluntary asso
ciation of teacher education
organizations for the maxi
mum fulfillment of Its com
mon objective, the advance
ment of teacher education. .
Relationship among the as
sociated organizations is en
tirely functional in nature, he
explained, saying that It was
almost wholly confined to the
cooperation and participation
of all the member organiza
tions to bring about the over
all betterment of techniques
and program offerings of the
member institutions.
Dr. Stovenson stressed that
the relationship in no manner
affects the physical structure,
the individual identity, or the
autonomy of the organizations
associated. Dr. Stevenson will
serve on the council for three
years.
BUY
VALLEY
MILK
at
OREGON FOOD STORE
A Richer, Fresher
MILK
AN IMPORTANT
ANNO UNCEMENT FROM
7,
MEI
South Central Ave.
MEDFORD, OREGON
YES, IT'S TRUE, HADLEY'S IS GOING
OUT OF BUSINESS......
Wejiave lost our lease and are forced
to dispose of, ALL of our quality name
brands at liquidating prices . . . all fixtures
are for sale also . . ". this is it . . . every
thing is to be sold to the BARE WALLS . . .
Rather than dispose of our merchandise
to outside sources, we are electing to sell
it and take our loss-as a way of saying
thank you for your past patronage and
friendship because everything must
be sold in t.he shortest time possible is
why you will find reductions up to 80
Also, because all of us plan on staying in
Medford, even at these sacrifice prices,
sale items may be put on layaway or
charged by those with approved credit
. ...... so this is your chance to save be
cause EVERYTHING GOES, NOTHING
HELD BACK, NOTHING RESERVED . . . . .
all carryovers, late arrivals, new spring
and summer items . .... must be liquid
ated. The sale starts THURSDAY MORNING
at 8 a. m. (we are opening early so you
that work can fhave an early choice),
and while our specials are too numerous
to list, you'll find such values'as: blouses
and shorts at 99c each; dresses, several
hundred $4.99 each, values to 19.95; ho
siery, Schiaparelli and Flutter, seamless
and with seams for only 92c, values to $2.
If you value your hard earned dollars,
when you stand in front of the price tags,
then and only then, will you appreciate
that only when a store is forced out of
business are sacrifices so great, reduc
tions so drastic . ..... now is the time to
buy for now, for spring, for summer, yes,
even for next fall . . this is a once in a
lifetime opportunity to get unprecedent
ed values, so be waiting in line when our
doors open, THURSDAY MORNING, at
8A.M. '
Sincerely,
Jane Hansen,
Maude Codding,
Minnie Leavitt,
Owners
'S