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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1962)
Foreign Briefs COLOMBIA PRESIDENT TO VISIT U.S. Bogota. Colombia i P I Prttidtnt-oUct Guillermo L. Va lencia will laava next Wednesday for the Unilad Slatei. where he may confer with President Kennedy, it wa an nounced today. Valencia it taking hit wife to the United Statet for medical treatment. Tipjfw.m a iij.ii.w.y'yT-fi-1r..-- "t TOURE TO VISIT ETHIOPIA Addit Ababa, Elhiopia-lPMJuinaa Pretident Sekou Toure will pay an official three-day vitit to Ethiopia beginning June 20, according to the foreign office here. RUSSIA ANNOUNCES NEW AIR ROUTE London-Wli-The Soviet Union hat completed negotialiont jo tat up five new air routet connecting Motcow with the capitalt of Ghana. Guinea. Mali, Morocco and the Sudan, according to a ditpatch by the Soviet Newt agency Tan re ceived here yeiterday. RED BANK PRESIDENT ARRIVES FOR TALKS Sydney, Australia-liPi-A Communiit Chineie delegation, headed by Tiao Chu-Su, preiident of the People't Bank of China, arrived here by plane today for talkt with Auttralian bank officiali. r SHERIFF AMERICAN WOMAN WOUNDS AFRICAN Dar-es-Salaam, Tanganyika -IUPU- An American woman hitch-hiking acroii Tanganyika draw her knife and wounded an African who tried to attack her Tueiday night in the desolate bush country near Mount Kilimanjaro, according lo reporti reaching here. Ellen Drake, 27, (hometown unknown), itabbed the Afri can in the arm. the reporit taio. ine intiomi Ut.uw.u . Aruiha. about 290 milet norlhweit of here and just weit of Kilimanjaro. Rogue Valley Edition Page 2-A MEDFORDfeWTRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1HH2 rJ Market Has Rally After Opening Dip; ue Chips Down New York - (UPD - Stocks looked mixed in heavy trad ing today, showing strong rallying tendencies after an opening dip. While the general market began showing improvement, centering on the electronic and growth stock groups, some blue chips remained down at least a point-notably Du Pont and American Can. American Telephone moved tip lrs and IBM gained 9'. Most motors firmed frac tionally, oils remained nar row, steels were harder and chemicals erratic. Rails and utilities were little changed niter recovering from an initial sinkins spell. Xerox, Litton, Beck man, and Polaroid were up more than 2 points. Most foods, metals, tobaccos, finance shares, entertainment issues, building materials, aircrafts and other groups were scram bled with individual issues holding within a point of Wednesday's final levels. V " " I ' . ' - I - I A i '1 I if"' -' w- 1 " 1 ''ay ', ? - ..' .1 ' " : '.; , vAI i -a- - .iav.A - ' C Jtw- - ; - . . ,. S nt m Y-r. jL"A ' I rJ rPi .v' A- r - v'Uo'' - it - 'Lolita' Star Too Young for Movie New York fKPli A curva ceous 15-ycar-old blonde tried unsuccessfully Wed neiday night to see the premier of the "For adults only" film version of the controversial niovie "Lolita." The pretty girl was Suellyn (Sue) Lyon who plays the title role of a teen-age temptress in the movie. Adults Only For Sue, the premiere was b short one. The movie mak ers put a "For adults only" tag on the film and in a novel bit of press agentry banned the star from her own pre miere. The young actress got as f:ir as the lnhby of Loew's Stale Theater, was ushered into an office and then left the theater with her mother and a tutor. Sue's mother and tutor de scribed the star as a tomboy who goes up stairs three at a time, wears blue jeans, likes mathematics, and teaches tricks lo a pet chihuahua. Sue was anxious about the reviews when they came out nii'-.ouuh she protested that Flic never women and was "completely satisfied" with licr own performance. She went through the pa pers speedily and listened In tently as tiie reviews were read. Most of them were good, but the New York Times made a few disparaging re marks "That review made me feel like a six year old that Just had a lollypop snatched from its mouth," said Sue. "But I guess you have to take the good with the bad " DOW JONES AVERAGES New York -WHU Dow Jonet final stock average!: 30 Industrials S74.04, off 6.90: 20 railroads 121.27, off 1.64: IS utilities 110.00, off 0.76. and 65 ttocki 199.44, off 2.22. Sales Wednesday were about 5.8S million shares compared with 4.69 million iharos Tueiday. Wrdnexday prices on nHeclrrt mcKR: Allied Chemical Alum Co Am . American Air Linei .. American Can American Motors A T A T . American Toharro Anaconda Copper anij .12 ', IIP, NO SIGN OF EMOTION Billie Sol Estcs, right, shows no sign of emotion as he emerges from the courtroom building Wednesday at the conclusion of his testi mony before the Robertson county grand jury investigating the death of Henry H. Marshall, the agriculture official who initi aled investigations of Estes' cotton allot ments. Trailing Estes and appearing some what more jubilant is his attorney John Cofer, center, and Texas Ranger Capt. Clint Peoples, left. (UPI) Esfes Testimony May Have Shed Light on Death Probe Bar Girl Racket Quiz Continues Washington UPI) A strip teaser and a bar girl told Senate investigators today that some night club owners in Calumet City, 111., and Mi ami forced girl entertainers to become prostitutes. One platinum blonde strip teaser, Corrine Suzctte Stein, said night clubs in both spots treat B-girls "like animals." She told Chairman John L. McClellan of the Senate in vestigating subcommittee that "It's a sin. I don't care whether it's you or a strip teaser, or who." College Graduate Mrs. Stein supported earlier testimony by Joan Gainsley, a college drama school grad-v uate who became a B-girl. The diminutive 85-pound woman, who took her degree from UCLA, said a Calumet City night club owner sought to force her into prostitution. Miss Gainsley said the club owner maintained a back room in his establishment for the prostitution operation. It was customary for bar girls, she said, to perform immoral acts in the club to solicit more drinks from customers. According to Mrs. Stein, much the same condition pre vailed elsewhere. But at the Clover Club in Miami, she testified, "they (the manage ment) would make the girls sell themselves, but they made them go to hotels. Then they'd take some of the money away from the girls." Conditions in Calumet City were the worst, with Miami clubs a close second; she said. She said the entertainers union, the American Guild of Variety Artists, did nothing although it was supposed to protect its members. Any Connection The subcommittee is inves tigating whether there is any connection between AGVA and hoodlum-controlled n!ht clubs. Mrs. Stein, who is from Pittsburgh, Pa., said she would have no part of club owners'- demands that she "prostitute m y e 1 f go out for money." Miss Gainsley was called by the subcommittee to give j added details about an al I leged white slave ring cen i tered in the Chicago area. Wat Somewhat Broke She said she was booked into Calumet City's Twenty One Club when she was "somewhat broke" and could I not find a job in a legitimate C1UD. While working there, she was required to mix with the customers and "cadge drinks" from them like other bar girls. RESTORE OLD GLORY Washington - IUPII - Rep. James B. Utt (R-Calif.) said on Wednesday the Defense de partment had ordered the American flag restored to all military recruitment adver tisements. Utt protested ear lier this year that Air Force recruiting posters showed the United Nations flag but did not show the U.S. flag. For Fast, Efficient Service SI U snip it ..-::; IASMF to or from Oakland, San i Francisco, Los Angeles and Other California Points Call Jack Fitigereld 773-7761 The Senate Investigation has heard testimony that a $10 million a year vice syndicate that lures unwed mothers into white slavery has been headquartered in Calumet City. more meat s more flavors Armrn . BcwHx Corp neihlehtm Sleel Boelns Air Hrunsvvlt-k Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola C.B.S Continentnl Can - Crown Zcllerhach Crucible Slot?) CurUiw WrlRht mm Chemical On Ponl Kirmlone General Klectrlc General Fond General Mo torn (efMimia Pacific (rrvhounu Gulf OH Itomchtttke . . lriiihn Power IBM Inl Paper Johns Manville Kennecolt Copper invK Montana Power Montgomery Wnrri National Biscuit Northern Pacific Pac CJhs Elcc Penn (in Phillips Procter k Gamble Radio Corp null Held Oil . Safeway .. St-ar Shell Oil Soconv Mobil oil Sou i hern C' Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California McHwttiid IndiHna Standard N J Sun Mines TeaB Co Texas Gulf SnUnr Tcxax Pactlic Land Trust Thiokol TransAinrilca Trans World Air Tri-continental . Union Carbide t'nion Pacini United Aircraft United Air Lines I', S. Plvwood V. S Rubber West Rank Corp WpDilnchouse . Yuungslown .. .10 LV's Franklin, Tex.UIPn--Billie Sol Estcs' testimony bnlore a state grand jury may have shed new Hunt on the myste rious death of federal agricul ture official Henry H. Mar shall. Estes' who appeared about two hours Wednesday before the Krnnd jury investigating Marshall's death, invoked the Texas version of the Fifth Amendinen a total of between 50 and 100 times, a source said. However, Dist. Atty. Bryan Russ said his testimony opened "new areas" into the investigation. He would not elaborate on the statement except to say that Estes had been "helpful." Russ said Estes refused lo an swer "many questions" at a 40-minule morning appear ance but cooperated at a 75- minute afternoon session. Dist. .Judge John Barron worked out a compromise for the afternoon session after the grand .jury brought legal Ship Arrivals form Rose Festival Fleet Portland-IUPD-The Portland Rore Festival flect-14 ships strong - was completed with the arrival of eight U.S. Navy vessels here Wednesday. The ships, led by the Am phibious Force flagship USS Estes, joined five other U.S. Navy vessels and a Coast Guard cutter. Navy officials estimated that the ships brought 2,400 men to the city. . pressure seeking to force Estes to answer all the ques tions on which he pleaded possible self-incrimination in the morning. Russ said that as far as he knows the grand jury, which recessed until 9 a.m. next Monday, will not need any further testimony from Estes. Three or four witnesses will be called next Monday, and Russ indicated some of them might be agriculture officials. BULGARIA PROBLEMS Vienna - (UPD - In addition lo other serious agricultural problems, Bulgaria now is fighting off a fruit famine, fruit bugs and an invasion of the potato bug, according to the Communist party organ Rabotnichesko Delo in Sofia. Efhsl Wafers Sings Al Graham Crusade C'hicHKo UPI Negro hlucj aiiiRpr Ellicl Waters stepped out of the 1,500-voicc choir Wednesday night and sans "His Eye is on the Sparrow'' to 33.000 persons at Billy Gra ham's Chicago Crusade. Miss Waters. 61. collapsed lust March while singing at a Youth for Christ rally in Los Angeles. Two years ago she was hospitalized with a ser ious heart ailment, which threatened to end the singing career she began in 1924 in a show colled the "Plantation Hevicw." Her autobiography, elso tilled "His Eye is on the Sparrow." was a best seller 10 Jears ago. Cnii.'im had spoiled Miss , Waters, Pasadena. Calif., in r the choir and inviled her lo iot solo. Four Children Di In Alaska Blaze Juneau, Alaska mm Four brothers and sisters bunted to death Wednesday when flames swept through their second floor apartment home in thp native section here A fifth child fled to safety when the fire broke out in the top floor of the two -story frame house wiiuijii'u 'uy inu families. The victims, all children o( Mr. and Mrs Peter Church, wore. Stanley, fi. Rowena. 4. Betty, 3. and John, who would have been one yrar old Fri day. Another son, Peter Jr., ,V escaped unharmed. The parents were away from home when the tire started and cause of the bin." was not determined. Fircme.i said the entire second floor was on fir when they arnv ed on the scene. " 7 i aaiavjn, iwi:m p.wiiiaiiiiwi.u,.p ijiii.n aaaim.in AMAZING DISCOVERY: In a make-believe survey eoniliidcd nt T.S. !S among httl play rectors, it was found four out of five of their mothers preferred Ml) Tissue. Reasons given: Utllah? Sor-2fV f'urt-lS; Slmng-;il". Imr Pnct-4t: Ikcoraior Colors - IS. Ihn't Know-l.SX. Total-l"l 2". i Exceeds W because more than one answer given.) Cmwluium: MP Tissue is today's best buy. You're the doctor 0.0 MO Tissue. 0 0 0 SUPER MARKET 000 LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED - FREE DELIVERY LOCAL STRAWBERRIES 4 CUPS CRATE 89c $265 JUICE Oranges 4 H FRESH PEACHES ZUCCHINI SQUASH 2 lbs. CUCUMBERS -.0C SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS Mb. Box 29' FABER'S PEANUT BUTTER Lb $19 3-lb. Ja 1 - $ A. " v vv 1 - , (? "v:' A' ' '-' 4 4Roll8-Wh,e p. i KORNER FARM EGGS AA large & Extra large 2 D01 75c WELCHADE QUART 3:1 00 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 5 ? HILLS BROS. INSTANT COFFEE . jar 39c O-SO-GOOD EGG NOODLES 2-LB. PKG. 59C NALLEY POTATO CHIPS ah 69c boxes 59c SOAK-N-SPRAY SOAKING HOSE 89c J" JORGENSEN'S Mellorene FROZEN DESERT , gal 39c SWIFT'S VIENNA SAUSAGE- 5 7 NEHI POP 0, 8 I00 PLUS DEPOSIT RED SNAPPER I Ji lW Fresh, Boneless whole drawn ri'H fiL"" ib. 38 ib-39 ily GROUND ROUND S7SID WIENERS Extra lean for . LIIMlXD TASTY BRAND t"A -v That Cook-Out ifB. aBk W' lb-88 "-39 I - 39 SMOKED PORK CHOPS cottage brand :Z?c5: IQ or $100 COTTAGE CHEESE PINT 25 f5 ROUND RUMP fe"r-svT" STEAK ROAST tiWjTi'X U.S.D.A. Choic. U.S.D.A. Choic. I ?f ' '-AMSl J!4VWy Center Cuts Boneless, Wast Frea .2wS' " 89 1 'b- 89 350 East PineSt. "A Good Place To Trade" Central Point U o o
