I"
Bu Pont Ordered To Get Bid of Stock in general Motors
Medford JCs
Annual Clcan
"Spring up to the Clean
up," is the slogan this year
for the annual Medford Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce
. make-Medford-beautiful cam
paign. -.
Although keeping Medford
' beautiful is a year-round proj
ect, local Jaycees have declar
ed May 22 to June 24 as th
1961 project period. Most
city officials, including per
sonnel of the City Sanitary
service, the Medford street
department, and the police
and fire departments are sup
porting the campaign.
A one-day pick up service
will be conducted throughout
the city Wednesday, May 24
by City Sanitary Service.
Grass clippings, weeds, and
other rubbish must be boxed,
sacked, or in some way bun
dled and tied securely with
twine or wire, according to
Jaycee spokesmen
- Only the equivalent of two
or three boxes, or two "gun.
ny" sacks, with a total weight
of less than BO pounds of ref
use is desired. Nothing over
four feet long can be taken.
Harbor Expansion Program
Approved for Portland!
Recent passage of a 94
' million dollar bond issue
in Portland assures con
tinued development of the
Portland Public Docks.
.This increases to 22i
million dollars the total in-
vestment Portland is mak
ing in its terminal and
cargo handling facilities.
' Some of these funds have
been used for construction
of a giant new bulk un
loader which will cut im
porting costs of ores, ore
concentrates and other dry
bulk cargoes.
Portland, Tallied by its
(AdvcrtUcntal) ,
pw mMv'mxmimwmim&MMm r
. . .. ",,t ' ' 1
f . '
There's Another Greyhound to
Anywhere... everywhere! Wherever you went to
go. ..whenever you want to go... remember:
Greyhound buses run so frequently you can
practically pick your time. Greyhound's round-the-clock
service lets you go when you want to
not when you have to, Perfect for keeping those
appointments. Perfect for those spur-of-the-;
moment trips, for business or pleasure. So be
fore you say: "I can't make it," check Greyhound.
Chances are you'll be there with time to spare.
Greyhound hesthe most frequent schedulesof all.
ITS SO CONVENIENT TO TAKE THE BUS
....AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US I
Announce
- Up Drive
Jaycee officials explained
the size and weight limitations
as being necessary in order
to "speed up" the project for
one-day completion. It has
been suggested that the ma
terlals to be picked up be
placed on the street curbs
Tuesday evening, since t h
pick up will begin early Wed
nesday
Senator Still in
Critical Condition
Portland-flJPD-State Senator
Robert White (R-Salem) re
mained in critical condition at
the University of Oregon Med'
ical hospital here today.
White, 44, who was strick
en with cancer and admitted
to the hospital April 27, was
placed on the critical list Sat
urday. ,
White served two terms as
mayor of Salem. He is a for
mer president of the League
of Oregon Cities. A hospital
spokesman said White was not
permitted to have visitors.
leadership of all Pacific'
' Coast ports in the move
: ment of dry cargo tonnage
for the past four years, is
moving to further increase
cargoes and reduce ship
ping costs by providing the
most modern, time-saving
facilities and cargo han
dling methods.
; For information about
how Portland Public
Docks can serve shipping
needs in this area write or
call: Sales-Traffic Depart- ,
ment, 3070 N. W. Front
Ave., CA 8-8231, Portland,
Oregon. ! , . '; ."
Whenever
, . ' "
Jjj
:
I 1. A
ADDRESSES MEETING Negro leader
Martin Luther King Jr., right, flew into
strife-torn Montgomery, Ala., Sunday to
address a mass meeting of Negroes in the
'Cradle of
In Anti-Segregation Showdown
Editor'! note: Racial violence In
Montgomery, Ala,, thli week end
apparently prompted selection of
the "cradle of the Confederacy" ai
a "showdown" spot for tne anu
legregatlon goals of Southern
Negro leaders, the goals of the
Kennedy administration, and white
Southern resistance. The back
ground and Issues at stake are
shown here In this dispatch com
piled from Interviews and personal
observations by United Press In
ternational staff correspondents In
Montgomery, Birmingham, and
Nashville, Tenn. ..
Montgomery, Ala. - (UPD -"We
are prepared to die," the
young ministerial student said
in his hospital room.
"These beatings cannot de
ter us from our purpose. We
are not martyrs or publicity
seekers. We want only equal
ity and justice, and we will
get it."
The speaker was James
Regional Edition
Medford
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1961
you look. . .
8 TRIPS DAILY TO PORTLAND
$7.45 One Way $13.45 Round Trip
' (Fans Plug T)
THERE'S A GREYHOUND AGENT NEAR YOU
';.-
Confederacy' Picked
Zwerg, 21, of Appleton, Wis.
He lay in a Roman Catholic
hospital in the Deep South
city known as "the cradle of
the Confederacy." The day
before, a white mob had beat
en him into insensibility on
the sidewalk outside the
Greyhound bus terminal.
Zwerg Is Whit
Zwerg, a white man, is a
student at Fisk university in
Nashville, Tenn. Fisk is pri
marily a Negro institution.
Zwerg came to Montgomery
Saturday aboard a bus with a
group of Negro students, also
from Nashville. The group al
so Included two white girls,
Susan Wilber, 18, of Nash
ville, and Susan Hen-man, 20,
of Los Angeles.
When he stepped off the
Page 2A
Tribune
Portland
wake of racial violence. Shown with King
are the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, left, of
Montgomery, and the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walk
er of Atlanta, Ga. (UPI Telephoto)
bus, a white woman pointed
at him and screamed: "Kill
the Nigger-loving ."
Four bearded youths leaped
on Zwerg. Others started after
his companions. William F.
Barbee, 19, a Negro student at
the American Baptist Theolog
ical Seminary In Nashville,
was clubbed unconscious. A
personal representative of
President Kennedy was
knocked unconscious when he
tried to help the two white
girls.
Mob Mauls Newsmen
Reporters and cameramen
from newspapers, radio and
television stations, news maga
zines and TV networks were
mauled by the mob.
It was over in a few min
utes.
The Justice department in
Washington rushed 400 U. S.
marshals to Montgomery. Ne
groes called a meeting of their
top leaders in Montgomery to
plan widespread campaigns
on segregation. There were
rumblings from the Ku Klux
Klan and other, extremist
groups.
Sunday night, the Rev. Mar
tin Luther King Jr., leader of
the integration movement in
the South, addressed the Ne
gro rally at a . downtown
church. . ......
i While King apoke, a mob
of white youths overturned a
car outside the church and
set It afire. Then they tossed
rocks and stones at the federal
marshals. Local police con
verged on the scene and the
battle was on.
Oaelaros Martial Law
Gov. John Patterson Imme
diately issued a proclamation
of "qualified" martial law
and told state Adjutant Gen.
Henry V. Graham to use the
National Guardsmen "to assist
and supplement" state and lo
cal police.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken
nedy was talking with report
ers in Washington, unaware
the violence had again erupt
ed despite the presence of fed
eral police.
"Let us have a return to
reason,"" Kennedy said. "Vio
lence will serve only to make
an already bad situation
worse."
It appeared the extremists
were disregarding the pleas of
the attorney general.
Montgomery had come - al
most by accident - the show
down spot.
Subscribers
To report Improper or non
delivery of the Mall Tribune in
Medford and
A inland, phone
SP 2-6141; Mont i
lague at vrexa,
9-3171, before
Dhon GLobe
6:43 tvm. dally and 10:30 ajn.
Sunday.
If regular delivery at rlvee
ihortly after you call, please
notify office, thus eliminating
ipedal meuenger service.
Stock Market Starts
Week on Firm Opening
New York (UPD Stocks got
off to a firm start today.
Motors, steels and chemi
cals were up mostly tractions
where changed) featuring a
further 7-point gain in du
Pont, and large fractional im
provements in Ford and Gen
eral Motors.
Republic gained over a
point in the aircrafts and
similar gains went to Helene
Curtis in the cosmetics. Wool
worth in the stores, Kcrr-Mc-
-f DILI F0R TEEN-AGERS
I T r IrMO FOR NON-TEEN-AGERS N
Individual Attention!
ClatMt Start June 12, tto 11 A.M., Mon, thru Fri.
Register Now!
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
40 North Rivcreid
Supreme Court
Directs Judgment
Within 60 Days
Washington -fflPD- The Su
preme Court ruled today that
E, I. du Pont de Nemours Sc
Co., must get rid of its 63 mil
lion shares of General Motors
stock. '
The 4-3 decision was a vic
tory for the Justice Depart
ment, which ha been insist
ing for years that only by a
complete divestiture could Du
Pont "cure" its illegal rela
tionship to the giant General
Motors Corp.
Justices Tom C. Clark, who
was connected with the case
when he was attorney general,
and John M. Harlan, who rep
resented Du Pont in private
practice, did not participate
in the decision.
Early Solution Urged
Justice William J. Brennan
Jr. spoke for the majority. He
returned the case to U.S. Dis
trict Court in Chicago, where
he- suggested that this "al
ready protracted litigation" be
concluded as soon as possible.
Brennan directed the lower
court to enter an order re
quiring du Pont to file within
60 days a proposed judgment
providing for complete dives
titure of Its General Motors
stock, to commence within 90
days and to be completed
within 10 years.-. ' .
The Justice Department
must give its views on the du
Pont proposals 30 days after
it gets them.
"The district court shaU
give precedence to this cause
on its calendar," Brennan
said.
Last February when the
case was argued before the
Supreme Court, the stock was
worth about $2.7 billion on
the New York ' Stock Ex
change. It is about 23 per cent
of GM s outstanding stock.
Violation of Law
In 1957, the Supreme Court
found that du Font s owner
ship of this bloc was a viola
tion of the Clayton antimo
nopoly law. The statute bars
stock acquisitions where the
effect "may be substantially
to lessen competition or to
tend to create a monopoly."
But U.S. District Judge
Walter J. La Buy of Chicago
ruled that du Pont could keep
the stock but not vote it. The
voting rights were passed
along to holders of du Pont
stockrln proportion to shares
owned. Du Pont directors
were barred from serving on
the GM board.
Portland Church
Damaged by Flames
Portland-flJPS-A three-alarm
fire caused $40,000 damages
to a church Slnday afternoon.
The blaze damaged the St.
Michael and All Angels Epis
copal church. No one was in
the building at the time.
Firemen said the center
wing of the church annex and
about half the chapel were de
stroyed but the church proper
was not damaged.
Two firemen suffered mi
nor Injuries.
The blaze, of undetermined
origin, apparently started
near the foot of a stairway in
the annex basement, -
WHITE COLLAR WORKERS
Mexborough, England -OJPD
Street cleaners here will be
able to wear their Sunday
best to and from their, jobs,
The town council has provid
ed them dressing rooms be
cause "dustmen (street clean
ers) are very important work
ers and there is no reason
why they should not go to
work looking like any other
office worker or business
man."
Gee in the oils, and MGM in
the films. Most rails and utili
ties were ahead fractions.
Drugs were mostly easier
with Home Products off IVt
and Norwich off a point Pola
roid gained S in the cameras.
Electronics generally re
sumed the uptrack with IBM
ahead 6, Texas Instruments 3,
and Magnavox, trading ex-
dividend, 214. Avnet picked
up 2 and Lear and Minneapo
lis-Honeywell over a point
Phont SP 3-4264
Medford Youth Pleads
Innocent in OSU Riots
Grant A. Qulnney, 18, Med
ford, pleaded innocent Friday
to charges of disorderly con
duct after rioters damaged
two campus buildings at Ore
gon State university early last
week.
Quinney's trial was set for
June 7 in Corvallis Municipal
court. He was one of seven
Oregon State students arrest
ed Wednesday night.
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ESTABLISHED 1B96 f
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I
The riots started as a wa
ter balloon fight along fra
ternity row, according to the
dean of men, Dr. Dan Poling.
He said about 300 students
were involved. The riots last
ed about an hour. ..
After the police arrived the
throng reportedly toppled two
guard houses at the campus
entrance and kicked the glass
windows out.
Plss'y
wiggly:
OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL
PEANUT BUTTER
lb. jar
SWANSON
MEAT PIES
for U
GOLDEN RIPE HANDS
BANANAS
2
lbs,
Fresh Frosted
FRYERS
C Cot Up C
PILLSBURY
w y u
lb. Bag
DIAL
SP 3-5333
9 b.
5)
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