Stock Prices Go
Higher During
Early Trading
New York-Wli-Stocks inch
i rd higher during the early
hours today.
Electronics were about the
strongest group with IBM. the
recent heavy loser, up more
than 3, and Bcckman, Bur
roughs, Litton, Minneapolis
Honeywell and RCA each up
a point or more.
Motors found good support
in Chrysler and Ford, each
up about 1 following news
that auto assemblies this week
will run 20 per cent ahead of
the similar 1981 period. Steels
firmed and chemicals were
narrowly mixed.
Drugs, foods, stores, air
crafts, oil -and cosmetics all
participated in the advance,
Utilities were about the only
weak spot.
Stocks dropped to new lows
for the year Thursday as
heavy selling developed for
the third consecutive session
1
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DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - llll'll - Dow
Jones final stock averaqei:
30 industrial! 622.56, off
3.96: 20 railroads 131.97, off
0.80; IS utilitiei 117.06, off
1.43, and 65 stocks 215.52,
off 1.64. Sales Thursday
were about 5.25 million
shares compared with 4.45
million shares Wednesday.
Thursday's prices on selected
atnrks:
Allied Chemical . .
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors ....
AT&T.
American Tnhaeco ..
Anaconda Copper ...
Armco
Bendix Corp ..
Belhlelienl bleel .
Hoeing Air :
Brunswick
Caterpillar Cnrp
Chrysler Corp . :
Coca Cola
r.ns
Continental Can ,
Croun Zcllerhach
Cruct.Me Steel
Curtira Wrmht
Dow Ciicmical
Du PoitJ
Eastinnn Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
(General Food .....
General Molvirs
Ocorcin Pacific
flrevhniind
Gulf Oil
Jlomcstnke ,
Idaho Power
I B.M
lnt Paper
Johns Manvllle .
Kenncv'Oll Copper ixd) ...
Lockhocd Aircratlt
Martin Co.
Merck ...
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
National Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacillc
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C
Penn RR
Perma Cement
Phillips
Procter A Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richlield Oil ..
Saleway
Sears .....
Shell Oil .."
Sotony Mobil Oil
.Southern Co
Southern Pacillc
Spcrry Rood .
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gull Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans-America
Trans World Air
Trl-Cunlincnia!
Union Pacilic
Vnlted Aircraft
United Air Lines .
U S. Plywood
US Klihhcr
1! S. Steel
West Bank Corp
WoslinKhinisr
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Subscribers
To report improper or non
delivery ot the Mull Tribune tn
Mfdlord. phonr 7726141: Abh
Idiid c.il! at 1 2 J4 Iowa at. or
nlioiu 4H-:t(H)J: Montagur and
Yreka. phono Globe 0-3171, br
tore '4.1 p in, daily and 10.30
a m Sunday
11 rcguliir He livery arrtvei
shortly alter you i-all plm.tt
nolily oftirr. thin ehn.lnallii
ipntal nichserncr icrvice.
MISSILE, SILO WRECKED A fuel explosion and fire
wrecked an intercontinental Titan missile and its under
ground launching silo at Chico, Calif., Thursday, sending
63 men to hospitals for treatment and smoke inhalation.
In the above picture smoke pours from the silo behind
crumpled corrugated steel, blown down by the explosion.
The Air Force has begun an investigation, which will
cover operational procedures as well as the cause of the
blast. tUPl)
Texas Rangers Look for Killer in
Estes Case-lf There Is a Killer
Franklin, Tex. -IUPH- Texas
Rangers and local' law en
forcement officers searched
today for the person who may
have killed the man who was
investigating Billle Sot Estes.
There may be no such per
son. A medical examiner's re
port said that Henry H. Mar
shall, who was looking into
Estes' cotton allotment deals,
probably was murdered. But
the report left open a slight
possibility that Marshall com
mitted suicide.
If he did, no man ever
worked so hard to destroy
himself.
State officials Investigating
Marshall's death were un
happy today because the De
partment of Agriculture and
the Justice Department re
fused to turn over a complete
copy of a 175-page report en
titled "Billle Sol Estes."
. The Justice Department said
portions of the report dealing
solely with Marshall could be
turned over, but not the com
plete report.
"This .tury (the grand jury
investigating Marshall's death)
would prefer to see the whole
file and make its own de
cision as to what Is malcrial
to this investigation," Stale
Ally. Cen. Will Wilson said.
The story of the collapse of
Estes' multi - million dollar
business empire still is un
folding, but it is going to be
difficult to match the story
of the strange death of Mar
shall, lie was lite U.S. Agri
culture Department employee
who was found dead tin his
rancn near i raiiKiin lasi June, tic
lie nan been snot live tunes
witli a 22-calibre boll-action
rifle. Local authorities con
ducted a liasly investigation -no
attempt was made to get
fingerprints off the rifle- and
Marshall s death was pro
nounced a suicide.
When what Esles tailed his
"house of cards" collapsed,
people began thinking about
Marshall. Members of his
family, convinced he had been
murdered, demanded a new
investigation. Thursday the
results of that Investigation
were made public. Dr. Joseph
Jachimcyzk, medical examin
er and a noted pathologist,
found after conducting an au
topsy on the disinterred body:
-According to the medical
and chemical probabilities, it
was a homicide, but he did not
rule out the possibility that it
was a suicide.
-Marshall was shot five
times in the abdomen and fottr
of the bullets came out of his
back. The fifth bullet was
never accounted for. All
wounds were "possible con
tact or near contact," meaning
that the rifle was held close
to Marshall.
-The blood carried an esti
mated 30 per cent of carbon
monoxide. Between 35 and 40
per cent is lethal.
-Marshall suffered a blow
on the left side of his head of
sufficient force to incapacitate
him. There was a cut over his
left eye.
, Members of Marshall's
family were Incensed when
Thursday's medical report left
the door open to suicide.
Their question was how
U. S. Naval Academy
Revamping Ordered
Washington HT11 -Navy Sec
retary Fred Korth Thursday
ordered a major revamping of
tlte faculty at the U.S. Naval
Academy.
The order called for ap
pointment of an educator of
national stature to serve as
dean of academies at Annapo-
and for the gradual re-
Committees List
Campaign Expenses
Salem lUPIl The Mors
campaign committee spent
$18,843 to help get Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) nomi
nated in last week's primary
election, according to a re
port filed with the Slate Elec
tions Division today.
.The committee listed a to
tal of $20,367 in contribu
tions, meaning It had $1,524
left over after the campaign.
The reelect Edith Green
committee listed only $310 in
expenses in the successful
campaign that renominated
Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore.) in
Oregon's third district.
The committee to retain
Tax Judge Peter Gunnar
showed expenses of $3,474 in
its successful job of electing
Gunnar as Oregon's first slate
tax judge.
Monday is the deadline for
all campaign committers to
file their campaign expense
reports here. The deadline for
expense report filings by in
dividuals is June 1.
Richard Frank Estate
Set at $1.3 Million
Portland - 'UN' - The late
Richard S. Frank, vice presi
dent of Meier and Frank Co.,
left an estate of $1.3 million.
an inventory filed in circuit
placement by civilians of 170 court here Thursday showed,
officer instructors on the lac-j Frank died of cancer March
ully. Ill) afler a long illness.
Regional Edition
ttiTmiy'Ti
PAINT UP WITH THIS
MONEY SAVING FINISH
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MedfordHTribune
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Foreign Briefs
SALINGER PLANS TRIP TO MEXICO
Mexico City- ITI-Presidcntial Press Secretary Pierre Sal
inger is expected here on Memorial day lo begin arrange
ments for President and Mrs. Kennedy's visit June 29-July 1,
it was reported today.
FANFANI SCHEDULES VISIT TO TUNISIA
Romc-'ll'l-Ilslian Premier Amintore Fanfani will visil
1 Tunisia June 7 9 at the invitation of President Habib Bour
I gutba, it was announced here Thursday. v
ISRAELIS SIGHT WAR SUBMARINES
' Tel Aviv-ll'I'-The Israeli newspaper Maariv reported
Thursday that Israeli fishermen have sighted three United
i Arab Republic submarines in the Mediterranean off the
Gaia Strip.
BRAZIL OFFERS HAVEN TO CHINESE
Rio de Jnneiro-'H'I-Brasil joined the United States today
in offering hsven to some of the thousands of hungry
refugees streaming into Hong Kong from Red China.
SWITZERLAND MAY SACRIFICE ADVANTAGES
Bern Swilierland-tl'IFederal President Paul Chaudet
said Thursday Swilterland may be forced lo sacrifice the
advantages of European integration to safeguard its tradi
tional neutrality.
Chaudet said Switzerland is wiL.ng to give up material
advantages lo hetp out in the European Common Market.
which it is seeking to join. But he satd the nation will have
to protect its independence and neutrality.
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could a man shoot himself,
live times with a rifle, take
carbon monoxide, strike him
self on the head, and cut his
forehead.
A. Snced Bonner, Marshall's
brother - in law, confronted
Dist. Atty. Bryan Russ in the
courthouse Thursday after the
medical verdict was returned
and asked what the next step
would be.
"If Henry Marshall was
murdered, we want to find
oul who did it," Russ replied.
"But you leave us doubt
that," Bonner said. "Do you
know what this does to my
wife and me?"
Russ promised to keep on
pushing the investigation. Lo
cal authorities say there are
some persons they want to
question in connection with
Marshall's death, but concede
they have no direct evidence
against anybody.
A Robertson county grand
jury has been in session since
Monday to hear evidence
about Marshall's death. It re
cessed Thursday until Monday
just before the medical ver
dict was returned.
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