ge BUeroin (Sache Found on Ship En fioute To United States
Regional Edition
Medford,
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1962
Market Encounters
Buyer Resistance
New York -flJPlt- Stocks mei
some resistance from buyers
but showed small losses today.
Eastman Kodak, American
Telephone and Procter &
Gamble were down more than
a point in the blue chips.
Sears Roebuck countered with
a point gain.
Most of the leading motor
issues tacked on fractions and
leading steels, chemicals and
oils churned narrowly. Elec
tronics and other defense
growth issues were steady.
Associates Investors, Flori
da Power, and Hercules Pow
der new stock were 2 point
losers along with Foxboro
which is planning a converti
ble debenture offering. A
point loss showed in Grace,
Corn Products, ' Amerada,
Ilorthrop, Upjohn and Harris
Intcrtype.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
Nw York - tl'PU - Dow
Jonas final stock avtrsges:
3U industrials bba.Va, ott
6.97; 20 railroads 138.48,
off 0.28: IS utili!ii 126.96,
off 1.81, and 65 stocks
230.28, off 2.20. Salts Mon
day war about 4:1S mil
lion. shares comparad with 4.14
million shares Friday.
Monday's
slocas:
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Linei
American Can
American Motora ...
AT&T.
American Tobacco ..
Anaconda Copper ....
Armco
Bendlv Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp .
Coca Cola
CBS
Continental Can
Crown Zcllerbach ....
Crucible Steel
Curtlas Wrtaht
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone ..
Ford
General Electric
General Food
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil ..
Homeslake .
Idaho Power ....
I.B.M ......
Int Paper
Johna ManvlKfl
Konneeot Copper .
Lockheed Aircraft
Marlin Cc
prices on selected
... 43i
... ami
... I9;
... ,
IS',
...124
... 7
... 44
... SB',,
... fll
... .!.
... 4.1
... 32V,
... 35 'i
... SH.
Si1,
... 3B,
... 43',
... SSI's
... 17 V,
... IS',
... 92 ft
..233
...lonn
... 43,
... 03',
... aa.a
.... 4,
.... .13
.... 4B4.,
.... 27
... 40n
.... 4S.lt
.... 32 V,
...4.14
.... 3.1
... SI
... 7,
.... 41 ',
.... 22
Merck .
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
National Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney. J. C
Penn RR
Perma Cement
Phillips
Procter At Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J
Sun Mlnea
Texaa Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texaa Pacific Land Truat .
Thiokol ....
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U. S. Plywood
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Westinghouae ..
Youngstown
84",
. 3S
... 3He
... 877,
. 15".
.. 37
. 32'.
.. 45',
.. 14?i
.. 14'.i
... 54 "i
.. 80 V,
.. .1.1V,
.. 38'',
... 48 '..
.. 81 'i
.. 3.1,
.. 52-",
.. 31 '.j
.. 2.1 ',i
. 10
.. Sat
.. .10 "i
.. ,53'i
.. 8
.. .1.1
. 17
.. IB'.i
.. 30 li
.. 42',
.. II
.. 4S
104
.. 31 li
.. 4.1
. 30
.. 4Hi
.. 4Vs
.. .1014
.. 211
.. 33 'i
.. Dili
Yreka Youth Is
Named Alternate
Yrcka-Ross Singleton, 17,
a 4-H member for eight years
has been named second alter
nate for the scholarship given
by the California Bankers as
sociation in region 1 of the
4-H clubs.
Singleton Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Singleton of
Yreka.
A member of the Green
horn 4-H club in Yreka, he
was selected on the basis of
his 4-H club record and his
scholarship. During his time
as a member of the club he
has developed a flock of
Southdown sheep.
Upon his graduation from
Yreka high in June he plans
to attend Sacramento Slate
college in the fall and major
in biology.
Singleton is the second Sis
kiyou county 4-H'er to receive
such recognition of his talents
from the California Bankers
Association Scholarship Selec
tion comminee. Several years
ago, Janet Etsea, of the Table
Rock 4-H club was awarded
one of the CBA scholarships
You can
start saving
as easy
as
abc:
il Just come to our office nd walk in..
You are always welcome.
l30pen your account in the amount you
wish. We'll trive you a passbook with this
amount recorded.
VAdd to your account regularly. The
amounts you put in or take out . . . plus earn
ings on your savings . . . will be recorded in
your passbook. That's how easy it is.
Investment made
by the tenth earns
at of the first
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
New location; 6th and Grape
Free Parking Robert F. Kyle, Mgr.
British Cruiser
Crewmen Held
For Smuggling
San Francisco-lUPU-The com
manding officer of the British
cruiser Belfast has arrested
two of his crewmen for at
tempting to smuggle into the
United States approximately
$3 million in narcotics.
A smaller fortune in jewels
also was discovered.
Capt. Morgan Giles dis
closed Monday that the ar
rests were made at sea. The
Belfast arrived in San Fran
cisco Saturday on a good will
mission.
He said British intelligence
officers now were working on
coded letters in Chinese found
on the crewmen which might
lead to those planning to re
ceive the narcotics.
S3 Million in Heroin
Included in the cache of
drugs was 13- pounds of
pure heroin, worth $3 million
when processed for sale in the
illegal market, and twice as
much opium, valued at $200 a
pound.
About $70,000 In gems were
found in an apparently un
related smuggling attempt.
Arrested were Petty Officer
Ah Lee Wong, 35, and civilian
canteen worker Kan Ping
Kkow, 27. Both are from Hong
Kong.
The men admitted smug
gling the narcotics aboard in
Singapore, intending to de
liver them in Honolulu, the
British consulate here said.
However, they said they
were unable to locate the ad
dress of the consignee and
wrote to Singapore for further
instructions.
Officials Tipped
The consulate spokesman
said Navy officials in Singa
pore had been tipped of the
smuggling attempt and had
notified the Belfast.
Secret searches were made
at Hong Kong, Guam and
Honolulu. But the cache of
narcotics, hidden in the suit
cases of Wong and Kan, was
not found until the ship was
between here and Hnwnii.
U. S. customs agents said
they were not concerned with
the gems, discovered in su
gar cannistcrs in the officers'
mess. They said no attempt
had been made to bring them
into the United States.
There was no indication
who brought t h e Jewels
aboard.
The 11,550-ton vessel is a
veteran of the World War II
sinking of the German battle
ship Scharnhorsl.
XI 5 Rocket Plane Expected To Reach
Altitude of 57 Miles in About Month
Edwards AFB, Calif. -UP
Space administratio.i officials,
elated over the XlS's world
record, 48'2-nile-high flight
to the edge of space, disclosed
plans today for the rocket
ship to fly to an altitude of
57 miles "in about a month."
"I think we'll see 300,000
feet in about a month," said
X15 project manager James
E. Love in the wake of Mon
day's 225.000-foot Hight which
marked the highest man ever
has flown in a plane.
Federal Aviation Associa
tion representatives were ex
pected to submit the altitude
for official world recognition.
"We've got an aggressive
program for flying to ex
tremely high altitudes, and
we're not going to lose any
time," said the National Aero
nautics and ' pace Adminis
tration official.
A similar expectation was
voiced by NASA test pilot Joe
A. Walker, 41, who shot the
bullet-shaped ship in its steep
est climb yet during Monday's
epic flight - described as "a
thing of beauty."
"I don't see any reason why
we can't get up that high,"
drawled the seemingly unper
turbable veteran pilot. "Our
only priblem is control and
re-er;'.ry."
The highest the sleek,
needle-nosed X15 had flown
previously was 217,000 feet
or 41 miles-by Air Force
Maj. Bob White last year.
In a joking reference to
the altitude potential of the
XI 5, the rocketcering farm
boy from Washington, Pa-
Known lor nomespun wise
cracks about his dangerous
X15 missions, told a press con
ference:
"I felt that if I continued
to run that engine longer, I'd
go into orbit."
"I got my first chance to
look around at 240,000 feet,'
ANOTHER GIRL
Hollywood - HPI) - Singer
Julie London, wife of musi
cian Bobby Troup, gave birth
Monday night to a 5-pound,
4-ounce girl in Valley Pres
byterian Hospital. Attendants
said the 35-year-old songstress
and her daughter - Kelly -were
"doing fine." Miss Lon
don has two daughters by her
previous marriage to actor
director Jack Webb.
Four Vehicles In
Week End Accidents
Four non-Injury accidents
were reported in Medford
Saturday and Sunday, accord
ing to Medford city police.
Two citations were issued, po
lice said.
Vehicles operated by Car
roll John Ridge, 50, of 2000
Table Rock rd., and Sandra
Allen Klrod, 10, of 1575 Rob
erts id., collided about 3:17
p.m. Saturday at South Cen
tral ave. and Boyd st. Ridge
was cited for failure to yield
the right of way.
Rosy Isabelle Meyer, 519
Austin St., reported to city
police Saturday that a mail
box post and a steel mesh
lence at her address were
damaged by an unidentified
vehicle about 11:2(1 p.m. Sat
urday, A citation for failure to
leave information at the scene
of an accident was Issued to
Bruno Anthony Pellegrini, 67,
of 024 Dakota ave., after lin
ear which he was operating
collided with a vehicle driven
by Lucille Jaeobson O'Dcll.
47. of B24 Brookdale rd. The
collision occurred about 2:311
p.m. Saturday at Front and
Sixth sis.
Vehicles operated by Alice
Maude Bcneka. 53. of 204'!
pcrri Place, and Judith Irene
Foreman. IS, of 42 Hawthorne
si., collided about 1.35 p.m.
Sunday on Hawthorne si. No
citations were Issued.
Foreign Briefs
LAOS OFFICIAL SEEKS SOUTH KOREAN SUPPORT
Vientiane, Laoi-tl'luDepuly Premier Gen. Phcumi Nosa
van flew to Seoul today to ask South Korean support for
his government's stand against joining a coalition with
leftist rebel groups.
ATTLEE RECOVERING SATISFACTORILY
Londjn-UJPII-Former Prime Minister Earl (Clement) Atllee.
79, who underwent a stomach operation April 2, is pro
gressing satisfactorily at King Edward VII hospital here, a
spokesman said Monday.
ALTAR BOYS IN ITALY END 'STRIKE'
Poniana Magra. Italy-dPluThe altar boys of the village
church here went back to work Monday following a nine
day "strike" when they refused to attend all religious serv
ices because a farmer destroyed their football.
The boys got a new football and promised to keep out sf
the farmer's fields.
TURKEY GRANTS AMNESTY TO REVOLTERS
Ankara. Turkey-illl'luThe Turkish National Assembly
Monday passed a bill granting amnesty to members of the
Turkish armed forces who participated in the abortive
"students revolt" against the government Feb. 22.
AGA KHAN DISCUSSES SARDINIA RESORT
Cagliari, Sardina-ilH'll-The Aga Khan arrived here Mon
day to discuss construction of a large tourist resort along
the Island's primitive northeastern coast. The Aga Khan is
one of the planned resort's main financial backers.
VENEZUELA GIRLS PROTFST BIKINI BAN
Caracas, Veneiuela-illl'lUAbout 100 shapley Venesuelan
girls in bikinis paraded on the beaches near Caracas over
the week end to protest a municipal order banning the scanty
swimwear.
The girls said they would repeat their demonstration every
week until the "ridiculous and old-fashioned" ban is lifted.
No arrests were reported.
Duncan Hooks State
Time Confusion on
To Straub's Record
! Medford Student
! Elected To Office
1 Jack Joyce, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George M. Joyce. 1108
: Queen Ann ave., has been
elected representative of the
i junior class at the University
i of Oregon by the Associated
Students of the university.
Elections were held April 25
in a general campus election,
with 3.301 students taking
! part.
I William s iBudl Orr of
I Grants Pass was elected rep
resentative oflhc sophomore
i class.
i Neil Gulilschmidt of Ku-
gene was elected president
j and Arthur Erickson of Sa
, leni. vice president.
United Press International
Congresional candidate Ro'
crt Duncan hitched Oregon's
time confusion to an oppon
ent's record Monday night as
the Oregon primary election
rolled to within 18 days.
Duntan firmly divorced
himself from any connection
with the state's variety of
summer time standards in a
televised speech at Eugene.
The Oregon House Speaker
and Medford Democrat cited
his voting record to show he
had nothing to do with giving
the Portland area fast time.
He noted, however, one of
his primary opponents. State
Sen. Robert Straub of Eugene,
cart his vole for the fast time
bill.
Duncan called Strnub's pro
posal for a special legislative
session to correct the error a
mistake and said the last spe
cial session ran tur 17 days.
Straub in Medford
Straub spoke today at Dun
can's home town of Medford.
tie said he "could hardly
believe" the recent statement
of Rep. Edwin R. Durno thai
Durno opposed the President's
foreign aid program except
for military aid.
"Not only is this directly
counter to his campaign prom
ise to support the administra
tion in the bi-partisan area of
foreign affairs, but it throws
I aside all hope of guiding the
j world into peaceful pursuits
j and turns it into an armed
I camp instead," he said.
Durno is seeking the GOP
Senate nomination.
Morse 'Lone Wolf
At Portland, Republican U.
S. Senate candidate Jim Baca-
i loft said Oregon's lumber and
defense industries are retard
ed because Democratic Sen.
Wayne Morse is a "lone wolf."
Hacaloff, in what he called
a major policy speech this
morning, said if he is elected
he will work closely with sen
atorial collegues and state and
local officials to promote Ore
gon industry. He also pro
posed a "buy American"
clause for public works proj
ects. Durno continued to stump
northwest Oregon. His sched
uled appearances included a
talk at Willamette University
Wednesday evening.
PHYSICAL THERAPY
AND REHABILITATION
formerly at 52bEast Main Street, Medford
NOW LOCATED AT
625 STEVENS
Near Hawthorne Convalescent Hospital
R. D. Scofield, R.P.T. H. L. Gilbert, R.P.T.
PHONE 772-9097
he added, saying he could
scan the western fringe of the
United States. "I could see
Monterey Bay (near San
Francisco) to the north and
the Gulf of California to the
south - and away out to some
darn place in the Pacific
Ocean."
The wisecracking test pilot,
who has said that driving on
the Los Angeles freeways
"bothers me more" than X15
flights, apparently felt better
at the peak of Monday's flight
than he would have in con
gested freeway traffic.
"It was a real pleasant sen-
WORLD BOOK
ENCYCLOPEDIA
ST IN SALES
1
It's For Your ENTIRE Family.
Write Box 62-Ashland-Ph. 482-3196
X.
REDUCE
RANGE AREA
I WATCH OUT FOR
LIVESTOCK
fiM: iwaC)
RIGHT
or
WAY
I. ;iiii
ni iipiiisii i 4 m sTi
I if ft--- - .rim '
TWO WAY Jvuwy
' rm Nsisr
AHEAD
mM. 'J' s
iMii i
ROAD
0L03E D
.a
3sXQ22EIK
Medford to Seattle
Of Wav
$27.65
Medford to Portland $18.450o Medford to Eugene
Medford to San Francisco $25.65'
$11. 95
For inormotion and reservations, call SPring 3-7581 or your travel agent
WCA is going your ivay
at (fi a me
: If you're alert to road hazards -or to those of an expense account -you'll agree
it's good business to fly WCA. Average cost is just a mile. You save money?
and valuable time. Rental cars are available at most stations, and, WCA can have
one waiting for you. So, let the other guy fight the highway. West Coast lets you '
sell 4 cities to his one -and beat him home to boot. WCA, flying to 60 cities in!
6 states and Canada.
J5 r$tS' V
WEST COR ST fJRUHES
o
e o
O 0