tfeaay- Challenges Business To Prove Higher Profits Etoan tfgpi? Jobo
GnQffto
5 Key
Franklin, Tex.
(UPD
learn of medical experts began
an autopsy today on the body
of a farm official Secretary
of Agriculture Oreille Free-
Leads to Dkharg
Washington (UPD James L.
Kunen, a part-time consultant
to the Office of Emergency
planning, was fired Monday
because he was involved in an
"apparent conflict of interest"
in 195S and 1956.
The action was announced
by Edward A. McDermott, di
rector of the Office of Emer
gency planning, which super
vises the nation's stockpile of
strategic goods.
McDermott said in a state
ment that "evidence in my
possession indicates that Mr.
Kunen, while employed as a
consultant to the Office of De
fense Mobilization in 1955 and
1956, involved himself In an
apparent conflict of Interest
relating to a company that
had a matter pending for dis
position before the Office of
Defense Mobilization."
This office was the prede
cessor to the Office of Emer
gency Planning.
YOU CAN BUY
JAYS GUERNSEY
MILK
At any of the following Markets!
MEDFORD
BIG "Y" North Pacific Highway
GROCETERIA 200 Weit 6th Street
TUIIKincPRIDD I'villa Hwu & Lazier Lane
80AKDALE 401 South Oakdale
WOODLAND HEIGHTS 1501 Prune Street
24 FLAVORS 1105 West Main Street
CHUCK'S MARKET 838 West McAndrewi Rd.
GRANDVIEW 2330 Crater Lake Ave.
EASTSIDE 608 East Main Street
KIMMY'S KORNER 630 Crater Lake Ave.
O.K. MARKET 1202 North Riverside
OREGON FOOD STORE 523 So. Central ONLY
B. and H 827 North Central
ELK CITY MARKET Opp. Elk Lbr., Highway 99
CENTRAL POINT JACKSONVILLE
FABER'S THRIFT MARKET
350 E. Pine
PAULSEN'S JACKSONVILLE
126 E. Pine MARKET
GOLD HILL
COGSWELL'S MARKET GAIL'S MARKET
VAN HORN MARKET
AT THE RANCH Highway 99 No., Opp. Gold Hill
MO
' J "L x
T' xTsr
! .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiil'llTITiniiiiTiri 1 f'l .1. . m. 1 1. n.i i,.u.u J
I
You can't Ho it. no mnltor how hard you try ! Th 'K2 Mi-n-ury
Comi-t is tlie compact with roil class li has that unhcntnlli
romhination of low price, nunmny of oioration nna) hislnst
nivilr value. All Uu's is in addition to big car room (t'oim t
holds nix adults comlnrluhly) and plejant, finrcir Mvlinn.
Dog in Autopsy
Figure in Estes
man said took secre'.. of the.
Billie Sol Estes empire with Washington) who have any
him to the grave. first-hand knowledge about
The body of Henry H. Mar-' Marshall's death. We are con
shall, 52, was taken from a I tinuing to check. If any names
sealed vault at a small ceme- "re found we will advise you,
tery Monday several hours as we want you to have our
after a blue-ribbon grand jury fuU( cooperation in this mat
launched an investigation into ter."
his mysterious death almost a ;
year ago.
The question to be resolved
is whether Marshall shot him
self five times with a single
shot rifle - or whether he was
killed by someone else.
A chemist, a ballistics ex
pert and a pathologist from
the Texas Department of Pub
lic Safety said they world try
to have a report by this after
noon. Orders Exhumation
Dist. Judge John M. Barron
ordered the body exhumed
with permission from Mar
shall's widow.
"The disinterment could be
the most important thing in
this investigation," Barron
said. "It will provide the first
accurate information about
the course of the bullets and
other factors."
Dist. Atty, Bryan Kuss said
today it is "rather unique"
that Freeman has declined an
invitation to come before the
grand Jury and testify He re
ceived a telegram from Free
man Monday which said:
'numvi'fs,
r.
1
.--sr ZS.
1
-Ji
you can't lick
MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc.
225 South Riverside
"We know of none here (in
closes! To Cast
Marshall was the chief ad-1
ministrator and investigator
into cotton allotments in
Texas. The transfer of cotton
allotments is a big issue in
the Estes investigation. Free
man had said earlier that
Marshall was the only man
who could answer some of the
questions regarding Estes'
cotton allotment transfers.
Justice of the Peace Lee
Farmer ruled that Marshall
had shot himself. Sheriff
Howard Stcgall agreed, al
though he admitted that Mar
shall would have to put, an
other shell Into the chamber
after each shot.
Rogue Valley Edition
MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 22, 19B2
Foreign
PHINCE OF KENT MAKES FIRST SOLO FLIGHT
Waltham, England-WII-Prince Michael of Kent made hit
first solo flight at a Royal Air Force base near here last
Sunday, it was learned Monday. The Prince's father, the Duke
of Kent, was killed in an airplane crash in 1942.
1,243 AFRICANS IN KENYA GOVERNMENT
Nairobi, Kenya-ltlPII-It was announced Monday thai 1.243
Africans now are employed In government poili here. The
number is a one-third increaie over last year, the announce
ment said.
BRITISH TEAM TOURS SCENE OF RIOT DAMAGE
Georgetown, British Guiana-IIPIt-A three-man British
commonwealth team investigating last February's riots here
Monday toured the parts of Georgetown that ware damaged
by the fighting and firei. The learn was headed by Sir
Henry Parry.
PATRIARCH OF RUSSIA ON TOUR OF BALKINS
Moscow-WPIi-Alexiui. the Russian Orthodox Patriarch of
Moscow and all Russia, left Monday to visit Yugoslavia,
Bulgaria and Romania, according to the Soviet news agency
Tass.
Tass quoted Alexius as saying he would discuss "the
question of peace" with church leaders. It quoted him as
saying "our churches cannot remain indifferent toward the
U. S. nuclear tests."
RUSSIAN SUBMARINES TO
Tel Aviv- HI'luAn Israeli
Soviet-built submarines soon will be added to the United
Arab Republic's fleet of nine subs.
The newspaper Yediot Aharonot said the subs were en
route to join the UAH fleet participating in exercises in
the Eastern Mediterranean.
fflrnrraf
iff
a.
this bargain
7 ' 1? J
Here's a car with plenty of snap at the stop signs ami on the
lulls hut still squeezes an unMiralir numlier o( miles from
each gallon of gas Take a quii k trip to your Moivuiy IValei 's
showroom snd look into this beautiful and eoinomical t'omet
hargain. It hasn't Iwn liikeil vet! e
on Body
Scandal
Russ said that he hopes the
autopsy will be able to de
termine the position in which
the gun was held by the angle
that the bullets entered the
body. This, he said, could well
be "a prize piece of state evi
dence" in the case.
! Goa H VOfefS
n .i r:i tJ..i
City Budget
Gold Hill - Voters here
Monday turned down the
city's proposal for a budget of
$3,998.90 in excess of the
$12,153.10 tax base. The vote
was 74 to 25 against the bud
get.
The city council had urged
approval of the budget, stating
that the city's tax base, ap
proved by the voters in 1954,
was no longer sufficient to
provide monies for all munici
pal general fund operations
because of increasing costs.
Page 2A
Tribune
Briefs
JOIN UAR FLEET
newspaper said Monday three
;
40-Hour Week Reduction Topic At Conference
Washingtoei -WPU- AFL-CIO
President George Meany to
day challenged business to
prove that higher profits
would mean more jobs, and
not just bonuses for execu
tives. Meany told the National As
sociation of Manufacturers at
the White House Conference
on National Economic Issues
that he did not care how high
profits went as long as they
meant lower unemployment.
Earlier, government, busi
ness, and labor spokesmen
clashed over whether the 40
hour week should be cut as an
antidote to automation.
Said Wrong Road
Commerce Secretary Lu
ther H. Hodges said the short
er work week was the wrong
road to full employment.
Charles R. Sligh Jr., execu
tive vice president of the
NAM, said shortening the
work week was about the
worst plan for dealing with
the problem.
Meany's outburst came aft
Averages Reach
Years New Low
New York-IUPII-A barrage
of late selling on the stock
market today threw the pop
ular indicators for one of their
worst setbacks of the year.
A drop of more than 4 in
Du Pont and at least 1 each
In American Telephone, An
aconda, Chrysler, Eastman
Kodak, General Electric, Gen
eral Foods, General Motors,
Goodyear, U.S. Steel, Inter
national Harvester, Wool
worth, Procter & Gamble,
United Aircraft, Standard Oil
of California, and Union Car
bide sent the Dow Jones in
dustrial average staggering to
a new low for the year.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York-tt!PI-Dow Jones
final stock averages: 30 in
dustrials 636.34, off 12.25:
20 railroads 134.73. off 1.48;
15 utilities 120.59. off 1.58,
and 65 stocks 220.63, off
3.55. Sales today were about
3.64 million shares compar
ed with 2.26 million shares
Monday.
Todav's prlrefi on elected storks:
Allied Chemical 40'
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tohacco .
Anaconda Copper ...
Armco
Bonclix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
BneinR Ail
Brunswick xti
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Caen Coin
C.B.S. ixril
Continental Can ...
Crown Zrllerbach .
Crucible Siocl
Curtiss WriRhl
Dow Chemical
Du Ponl
Eastman Kodak
Ford
General Electric
General Ford
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Grevhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
IBM.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecntt Copper
Lot-kheed Aircraft
MHrtin Co
Merck
Montana Power ....
Nai l Biscuit . .
New York Central
Northern Pacific ..
Par Gas Elec
Penney J. C
De Gaulle Death
Weapons Seized
Pnris-il'PP - Weapons found
in the possession of the 15
Secret Army commandos who
were planning to kill Presi
dent Charles de Gaulle includ-;
ed a bazooka and a quantity
of dynamite, police sources
said today. I
A rifle with a telescopic
siRht and a silencer, several
revolvers, bazooka ammuni
tion and other rockets, acid
detonators for high explosive
and plastic explosive of the
type used by the OAS for
its terror bombs also were
found by security police in
a Paris apartment rented by
a member of the gang.
Tlie members of the gang,
including a woman, have been
under interrogation for the
j past 48 hours at security po
, lice headquarters here.
; The gang leader was identt
; tied as Jcan-Loup Blanchy. a
I native of France but a long
I time resident of Algerfa. The
woman was said to be his ti
i ancee. Vania Pcrclti.
I Security police in Algiers
' got w ind of the plot while
grilling Francois Fanfau Leca.
an OAS man arrested and
charged with a series of kill
ings. I'nder questioning, l.eca
! told police a so-called ''delta
commando" of OAS desper
adoes had left Algenes for
I France early this monih uGlcr
orders In kill De Gaulle, l.eca
lideniitied Blanchy as heal, of
the gang. i
er an official of NAM de
clared that a profit squeeze
must be eased to encourage
job-producing investments.
Meany said the NAM, other
business groups and organized
labor must join to find solu
tions to problems and not rely
on the law of the jungle to
solve them.
"Most Americans think
profits are too high," Meany
said. "I don't care how high
profits go if you tell us how
they will be translated into
jobs and not higher salaries
for executives or stock options-legalized
larceny prac
ticed by some of these corpo
rations." Detailed Outline Promised
Sligh promised to send
Meany a detailed NAM out
line of how increasing profits
would spur investment and
enlarge job opportunities.
Sligh said profits now aver
age below 5 per cent of sales
and polls indicate that most
Americans believe this is too
low a percentage.
Penn RR 14 t
Perma Cement iv i
Phillip t)34 i
Procter A Gamble 7r34 !
Radio Corporation SM4
Richfield Oil
Safeway 40 i4 I
Sears 80a I
Shell Oil nfi
Soeony Mobil Oil .52 4 j
Southern Co ,51 ' ,
Southern Pacific 2fi1j
Sperry Rand 17', I
Standard California ,5R
Standard Indiana (xd) 4R I
Sinndard N. 1 52'
Sun Mines 7-'4
Tcxai Co M3 I
Texas Gulf Sulfur Usj ;
Texas Pacific Land Trust IS
Thiokol 2R',i
Trans-America - 41
Trans World Air IO'b
Tri-Contlnental 43
Union Carbide flfi'i ;
Union Pacific 31 l4
United Aircraft 47
United Air Lines 2!'W
U. S. Plywood 4.'1 n
U. S. Rubber Al
U. S. Steel SS'i,
West Bank Corp 334
WestinRhousc 31 'a 1
l7hrr77fi?rir2(7rr?d
' I II UJklVri'JIIIU 1 I I J mft AHE OUR MOST IftM
M-Hifi':vi,M-j,iMfwuMM.rirj.i-nl Ph, 773-7474 M
XuWaAnm IIlV OSCILLATING I:
h tp; f.4oG- CONTAC cold capsules 87c VA SPRINKLER
h & R8 ZBT BABY POWDER 63c Vp
I' g ?.4Esc- KONSYL 1.47 IS'M ,P", 1 00' S
p P R ANACIN so tablets 59c 85
P STATIONERY fjL, TpIarH 3FH. &
V. - Money saver Tv I
- fT o'o F,SH,NG u1"bRE crem4x ARTIFICIAL Zl
! " S Xi GAME HAIR FLOWERS E
. fSnS! R8; 2'00 91 spray fLUWtKJ rr
t ALUMINUM " m
gjB cover 077 JJinmZ
W WU Reg. 89c 1 Doube T 181' H
HvA oqa rO Walled ..valu. i;pvr1 H
py4 V!l wXT Tumblers PRUNING UlKI ' H
30-GAllON t S. SUPER GL0" "
H GARBAGE jGr,Y INTERI0R H
H CAN TnT fSf K0TEX lsAY enamel I jH
1 3.99 1 & Us Jmi 1
k I f i j a 1 WITH BELT II I' J , LA 11 '"'KlS'i r
GIANT NO-BREAK POLY 1.73 V.lu. l2t99 M "f" 7T
B K9c listerine antiseptic 73c M 87n X' ra
GLEEM TOOTH PASTE 59c
Vr' GILLETTE FOAMY ?j$G 49c
r;r breck shampoo 1.19
John T. Dunlop, chairman
of Harvard's Economics De
partment said industries
which suffer from chronic
high unemployment will not
be able to resist pressure for
a work hours cut much
longer.
Labor Secretary Arthur J.
Goldberg said previously that
business, labor and public
I leaders will be called to addi-
tional "summit" talks on
wage -price and bargaining
problems.
furnitur:
Highway 99 Central Point
o
New Building New Stock
No Shop Worn ... No Obsolete Stock
BETTER WAIT!
Watch For Our Opening Ad!
Thankt . .
To all my friends who supported me and
worked so hard on my behalf . . .and to
all who gave me their vote of confidence.
1PEE3 SK!
CWW:
I TILL 9 M RHiHJS jrU
SUN. TILL 7 R5tRVI0 in
.
'De' Leigh
i.ilH:;Hl:l
PRESCRIPTIONS
ARE OUR MOST
IMPORTANT
BUSINESS!
o
o
o
o
0