Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1961)
CI o&ack for U.S. Seen tii Cuba Invasion Flop; Disorders Subsiding By United Frees International Newspapers in Western Europe laid i today Premier Fidel Csitro'i claim of victory over anti-Communist invaders in Cuba - it it proved true - would be a setback for the United States. . Scattered pro-Castro rallies were ' held Wednesday in Western Europe, but no dis orders were, reported. .; The wave ' ol anti-American vio lence which had taken at least six lives in Latin America ap peared to be subsiding. - The only reports of major new outbreaks came from Guatemala ' City,; where at least' two and perhaps four persons were killed in a gun battl. nd from Caracas waera anti-American . rioting Injured eight persons. , The first American casualty of .the riots, Embassy Secre tly Edward Brown, was shot in the left arm during the fighting In Guatemala City. His wound was slight. The general tone of Latin Back Claims on Relatives Dropped ; Salem -flJPD- A bill to wipe but an estimated several mil lion dollars in back claims against relatives of welfare recipients was approved Wed nesday by the Senate Health and Welfare Committee. .The 'committee decided, however, that the relative re sponsibility act under which the claims have accumulated should continue. ." -. Sen. Monroe Sweetland, who voted for the bill, said it cost the state $203,000 to col lect $403,000 last year. America's latest dcmonstra tions was one of jubilation among Castroites celebrating their hero's victory claim. Anti-Castro refugees back. ing the invasion refused to concede defeat. European newspapers were inclined to credit Castro's claim. :': . ' "Invasion gamble flops, af ter only three days!" said the London Daily Mail, adding that the attack "seems to have been a blunder" and that it created a "dilemma for Prest dent Kennedy." i The Paris newspaper Com bat, apparently accepting the Moscow line that the United States was to blame for the invasion, said the U.S. govern ment "put Itself In a bad spot by underestimating its oppo nents." Sees Leek Of Interest in Kennedy Program Washington - B - Former f ee President Richard M. 7 xon seid today he finds 1 ident Kennedy - is popular ' Ih the American people but ' tt there la little interest a'ad rtually no support" for his juc program. a foreign affairs, Nixon i a saws conference that i s'tuiUon in Cuba is ve" and be does not In- 1 to "pop off ' with critl- -ton, who, lost the presl- r to Kennedy last no jpr, related his position i the California governor x He Mid he is not a can- e and is "not trying to i mute oran." ilda't So Proper " Th titular head of the Re- ; jllcan party said it would t be "proper" for him to i It the governorship as e ' nnf stone" to a second ; jenilal nomination. Kixoa, In his first Washlng- appearance since Ken- i "yi . inauguration three months ago, told newsmen he thought Kennedy should have 10 more days before he passes judgment on the new admin istration. He said that "at the end of 100 days" he would give his evaluation. Starts Political Tour - . The Callfornlan starts a country-wide political tour early next month to speak out on issues. , Nixon was asked ' whether he thought there was a "con servative trend" in the coun try. Breakfast With Leaders - i He replied: "I find a great rdeal of popular support for the new President as an indi vidual, I find very little inter est In and virtually , no sup port for programs as far to the left as the Kennedy eco nomic program.' . Nixon gave his views after breakfasting with Republican National Chairman Thruston B, Morton and other congres sional leaders. He was welcomed back to the Washington political scene by both liberal and conserva tive GOP spokesmen. ' i ' Senate GOP, Policy Chair man Styles Bridges (N.H.) a ranking conservative who has been unhappy about Nixon's 1960 presidential , campaign, said his meeting today was "perfectly proper' Ben. Ja cob K. Javlts (N.Y.) a liberal spokesman, said it was "fine" with the titular party leader having "every reason to be here." , Regional Edition , Page 2A MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 dmm V -f olNT CAPACITY O I V - I I ONCBLAIN TUB I .J V J, . MATCMtD IN VALUt ONLY BY THIS KS"", I NORGE 4 way DRYER FT -., . , e.y none osnee ll4wavbi m - : 1 ITwaMywMikMt ITu-W.-orywln.olr X OflMl I - 1 Hw Ht-tmM, Cycle, (tor doScot. things you I J?g L; L -" e) atralrff HO; BfMssnnlfia) ... IL "- - J-- tiawiillnai . ' '' - CTHt 0CW - as taafteVpt eesj tOTffBvMfBj ....'., t" m -.,,,,1 EADS M , if ft IV.. . 3 ' ; v. ' t ' , 'i ACTOR ILL Actor Gary Cooper, above, gravely ill with cancer, has been taking cobalt treatments reserved for extreme cases, it was learned today. It was understood that the western movie hero, who will be 60 on May 7, has can' cer of the lungs and liver Cooper is confined to his home. His doctor said he would not be taken to a hoS' pital. , (UPI Telephoto) Key Industrial Stocks Decline On Average New York-flJPD-Stocks were irregular today. . Key Industrial stocks were down slightly on average, Du Pont ahead around 1 and Johns-Manville off the same amount. Leading steels and motors moved in a narrow range, Several 'defense and. elec tronics Issues moved higher. North American Aviation and Newport News Ship rose around a point, Litton around 4 and Martin 1. Polaroid rolled up around 7 points during the, first hour, Revlon opened late and scor ed a rise ot more than S, Pfaudler, Zenith and Kerr-Mc- Gee added more than 3 points each.- DO W-JONES AVERAGES New York-IIIPD-Do w-Jones f'-a! stock averages: 30 in dustrials 686.21, off 4.39; 20 railroads 141.19, off 0.69; 15 utilities 111.94, off 0.01; and 65 stocks 228.20, off i 1.04. Sales Wednesday were about : 4.87 million shares compared with 4.83 million shares Tuesday. ft SUlfie: .'Wvimvi'J,,, , , vRNIWRE . Mua w (p&rUroHirURc tnwtts ciwnna Mm m MHiifm 11 SI DU CONVENIENT MONTHLY TERMS Wednesday! or leu xockb: Aiiiuu aneniiuu '.vj.tt. Alum Co, Am i American Airlines American Can American Motors A T & T ...... American Tobacco Annconda Copper Arm co Steel , ., Bendlx Corp v. Bethlehem steel Boeing Air munswicK CaterDlllar Corn Chrysler Corp Coca Cola C. B. S Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtis WrlglU .... Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone rord General Electric General' Foods General Motors Georgia Pacific Graham Paige Greyhound Gult Oil Homes take Mining Idaho Power I. B. M. Int Paper Johns ManvlUe i Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Co Merck -v , Montana Power Montgomery Ward ...... Nat'l Biscuit :.j New York Central , Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec Penney J. C Penn RR ... Philco Phillips Proctor and Gamble .1 Radio Corporation Safeway .'. Scars .' Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southorn Co Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California , Standnrd Indiana Standard N. J Sun Mines Texas Co Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pac Land Trust , Thiokol Transamerica Trans World Air Tri-continental Union Carhide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U. S. Rubber i U. S. Steel -v West. Bank Corp Westtnghouse Youngatown S & T S....U2 on. selected .i(,.:.r...i. 59Vii 40 ?J SB!k iaw 65 47J1 43li 63,i 33 It 44 3S15 42 39r, 55 , 23 7H4 212 115(4 37 8241, 03V. 79 4511 67 Yt , 2 24 38 42 60(4 712 31 .... 86(4 .... 42 !S .... 33 .... 8914 .... 343,4 .... 29 .... 8014 .... 18 .... 44 .... 7714 39(4 .... 1414 .... 2214 58 ... 8314 .... 59 .... 45 5814 .... 43 4514 55 22 3214 5514 55 47 7 102 2414 ..... 23 4414 ..... 33 1614 ..... 4214 132 ..... 32 ... 4214 .... 4714 .... 54 ...'. 8814 ...i 3314 .... 42 ....108 Unander Hears Replacement Plan Portland (UPD-r Sig Unander, vice chairman of the U.S. Maritime Commission and former state treasurer, said here Wednesday that shipping circles In Washington, D.C., believe he will be replaced by Rear Adm. John Harlelgh (Rot.) on the commission. Harlelgh was President Kennedy's PT boat squadron commander during World War II. Unnndcr's term ends June 30. . The former Republican treasurer said, however, that President Kennedy has made no official indication of his in tention to appoint Harleigh to the position. Unander has served a year Kennedy, Advisers C.old High Level Assessment of Situation Inside Cuba Washington -0IPD-President Kennedy and his top advisers held a high level assessment of the Cuban crisis today in a 50-minute cabinet meeting The White House session took place as a high Ameri can source said the United States expects a continuation and intensification of guer rilla operations based- in the Escambray Mountains in Cuba. ' Anti-Castro forces already there were reported to have been bolstered by additional men and supplies during the disorder of the past three days. . Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a news conference in Marietta, Ga that anti- Castro force s undoubtedly would continue to fight for freedom despite the apparent collapse of the recent inva sion. In Georgia for a series of speeches, Rusk reiterated the rebel uprising was not a major -invasion. , No Public Statement There was no statement following the cabinet meet ing only the fourth such session Kennedy has held since taking office Jan. 20. The President will meet with ' the National Security Council Saturday when Cuba and the mounting crisis in Laos likely will be on the agenda. Cuba also was a top subject In, Congress. Sen. Barry Cold water (R-Ariz.), told the Sen ate that every American should be filled with "appre hension and shame as a re sult of the abortive Cuban invasion. : . Goldwater also voiced con cern about the Labs situation, He said "strong words" will not curb the Russian leaders. Rep. .Clarence Cannon (D Mo.) said It is "very evident" that the - United States can take no direct action to aid the Cuban revolt. But Rep. Walter H. Judd (R-Minn.) said the . United States .should be able ' to , devise some method of helping the rebels. Diplomatic officials mean while viewed the latest devel-, opments in Cuba as meaning Hearing Set on Yard Application A publio hearing on a li cense application for a wreck ign yard in the Talent areaj 26, at 8 p.m. in the Jackson) county courthouse auditorium,! "I received many phone calls at home Inquiring about a public hearing at 10 o'clock this morning," County Judge Earl Miller said. Miller explained that such a hearing is necessary since the planning commission ap proved the application and' made its recommendation to the county court during the planning commission's regular meeting, and not during a scheduled public hearing. . The county court had re ceived the commission's rec ommendations 1 Friday; but wished to study the matter further before taking any ac tion.' The planning commission's recommendation included con struction of a six-foot fence on four sides of the property, a screen of evergreen trees, fencing of the front of. the building and no wrecked ve hicles yisiblet above the fence or to appear outside it. ' NOW YOU KNOW United Press International i The champion pole tquatier of all time was was Simon ih Slyliie, a Syrian monk who lived in the Sth century A.D. He tpant more than 30 years on top of a pillar near Aleppo. Fir What's New in BEACHWEAR? Next. week's Family Weekly Magazine gives you an exciting picture preview of summer beach and play clothes. See your April 23rd issue! with your ' ; Medford Mail Tribune that the anti-Castro forces ap peared to have lost the battle but not the long-term, war to overthrow Castro." . These officals said Castro's success was bound to have a heavy psychological and prop aganda impact, particularly on the U. S. position in Latin America since this country openly sympathized with the invaders. ' . The President cancelled plans to spend the week end watching training exercises by Atlantic Fleet units off the north Florida coast.. The White House' attributed the decision to the "press of bus iness" in the capital. . . .! , The Cochinos Bay invasion, according to sources here, was attempted with a shockingly small force of only a few hun dred men whose effort was doomed to" failure when up risings and defections in Cuba failed to materialize.- American ' officials, while frankly dismayed by the ap parent failure of the invasion attempt, ' predicted steadily mounting trouble for Castro from the augmented guerrilla forces . which were said to have received additional war equipment. But there' was no attempt here to discount the fact that for the moment, at least, Cas tro and his Russian backers had gained considerable pres tige and ' a, propaganda vic tory. . , .Many peasants and. workers in Latin America- still look upon Castro as a reforming hero and his success will be cheered by them as a victory against "forces of imperial ism." The 'anti-Castro revolution aries, undertaking their oper ation against the advice of some of their American friends, felt they would spark a general uprising in Cuba, with defections from the mi. lltia, which would wipe out the Castro regime. . . ' Their expectations were not fulfilled. Patronize This PARK & SHOP , MEMBER DON'T FORGET TO USE-PARK & SHOP WHEN YOU STOP AT .,.V' SWEM'S 217 E. Main SP 2-9331 NEST OF SAWS 3: 8 PIECE IGNITION WRENCH SET DIAGONAL PLIERS LrS-J 2-PC. "C" CLAMP SET 'SUP-JOINT PLIERS BLOCK PLANE PIPE WRENCH 3 PIECE AUGEE BIT SET 1 r3 PRICED AT (?7C) ADJUSTABLE M METAL HACK SAW WATER PUMP . UTILITY PLIERS LOOK MANY MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM, SUCH AS Hand Drills O Wrecking Bars Drill Kits Tin Snips Combination Squares Rotating Leather Punches Drain Cleaning Snakes -. Vises Tap Sets ' ' ' ' Jewelers Anvils Chuck Adapters Wire Brush Wheels Wood Chisel Sets 26 in. Wood Saws . Pruning Shears File Sets Tomahawks And others not listed. SEE THESE TODAY & SAVE 3 Piece Plastic BOWL SETS ONLY 98! afftafft." Jardiniere fZ- Planters ' Many styles and colors to choose from " Ea. Similar to picture 88 & SNOOD HATS Kj Beautiful pasted and na- a tural straw. Ideal for fun I PJ - in the lun. Girli' and la va diei sliei, your choice ' to Kapok Stuffing . Kir, Clean, cool, comfortable ma terial. Ideal for throw'pillows, sleeping pillows, pads, stuffed toys, or crib bumpers. Odor less and non-allergic material for countless homo uses. LAWN SPRINKLERS n ..- t - Lawn sprinklers of tempered plastic. Ideal for lawn or garden. 40 Ft. Length 20 Ft. Length 88' 66' I a ALUMINUM LAWN EDGE Keeps grass from spreading. Ends lawn trimming around lawn edges, (lower beds, shrubs, etc. 30 Ft. Length 88 ib. bag 00 PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE Quality construction won't kink, curl, crack, or peel. Extra flexi bility. 3 year guarantee. 25 ft. Section B8m GIRLS' PEDAL PUSHER SETS 88 u Sites 3 through 6. Set con sists of: 1 pair peddle push ers and a blouse to match. Pre - shrunk, latest colors. Complete Set ONLY SUB-TEEN PEDAL PUSHERS Latest styling. Smart pastel plaids.' - Sizes 7-14. Complete with buckle cinch. Regular $1.98 value JAMAICA SHORTS Girls sizes 7-14. Ladies sizes 10-18. Lat est pastels, smartly styled. Values to l.ytJ Tour choice.. BLOUSES to Match in same size range. Values to 1.98....... 88 88 GIRLS' CABANA SETS Sixes. 7-12. Set includes: 1 pair of shorts & 'blouse to match. Beautiful styl . ing, smart colors. Com-, plete set. Sizes 3 to 6x Complete Set 88' PETTICOAT & PANTY SETS . Latest pastel, colors. Plain and embroidered Beau tifully gift boxed. Reg. 2.00 value. . 3 CROP TOPPERS Beautiful pastels and whites, Children's sixes 3-6X. Girls sixes 7-1 4. PLASTIC WATER PITCHERS Very handy to have around the house. 11 FISHING RODS Constructed out of fiber glass. Ideal for any mem ber of the family on opening day. Flavor-Aid Delicious Drink Cherry, Lemon - limo, Grape, . Raspberry Oranoo and Strawber ry. Regular 39c value. 12,33e Boys' DUNGAREES Heavy 10-ox, denim. Sixes 6-12. Several colors to choose from. i CHILDREN'S PEDAL PUSHERS Sizes 3, 4, 6, 8. Many styles and colors to choose from. Ml tb HAIR BRUSHES DuPont nylon. Many types, Values to $2.98. YOUR CHOICE... I Oil Painting Reproductions Many, many scenes to choose from. These are lovely reproduc tions of many popular paintings, beautifully framed. Attractive in J any decor. Your Choice 88 HEAVY DUTIf CELLULOSE gpQNQg Super large, super strong, super absorbent. Ideal for the car and around the house. Nothing Over 88c 11 127 North Central and four months on Die fed eral board.