. , '. "Jr.'
Algerian Terrorists
Continue Bombings
Algiers, Algeria-fllPD - Thf
European Secret Army Organ
ization resumed its Oran ot
lensive today as weary fire
lighter, brought under control
the huge oil fire which ter
rorists set Monday.
Plastic bombs ttered
telephone exchanges In two
districts, cutting rnimunic
tions with two major police
stations. A building housing
Jhe departmental headquart
ers of the Health Ministry
was burned. .
Official sources estimated
Financier's Wife
Under Court Order
New York - HIP" - The wife
of runaway financier Edward
M. Gilbert today was under
court order forbidding her to
dispose of $867,784 in art ob
jects and furnishings in her
Fifth ave. apartment.
Justice Francis X. Conlon
Monday signed a temporary
restraining order at the re
quest of E. L. Bruce and Co.,
Inc., and scheduled a hearing
for today.
Gilbert, former president of
the Bruce corporation, left
the country after making a
$2 million withdrawal from
company mnas ana nuw . .
Brazil.
The firm sought the in-
. 41 -n..nrl hnt
junction on m ''"
Gilbert had assigned the art
. . 1 t .l.ktnilB tn thfl
ooiecis ana iuhiio"'b
. Intnl.
company to cover iiuict
t i ni nnn
John E. Lee Jr., treasurer
II anU thn MM.
oi me cuiujJHnj'. omu W...
pany was entitled to all the
contents of the apartment,
including suits, under wear
ana socks.
hat nearly half the original
European population oi duu
100 in Oran now has left the
vestern port city for France,
30.000 of them since June S.
Unless the current wave of
OAS scorched earth terrorism
ends quickly, the number
leaving is expected to rise
3harnly.
Reliable sources said that
while the fires in the oil stor
age area of the port were still
raging this morning, all dan
ger of the fire spread now
had ceased. No casualties
were reported.
For a time the flames
threatened to engulf a wide
area of the city and harbor
but officials said they believ
ed they had contained the
blaze to a section of 10 stor
age tanks.
The blaze lighted up the en
tire waterfront and smother
ed a four-square mile area
with thick smoke. At times
South Carolinans
Pick Congressman
Columbia, S.C. -UPD- South
Carolina voters will choose to
day between the former head
of Democrats for Nixon-Lodge
and one of President Ken
nedy's state campaign man
agers in a runoff primary for
Congress.
State Rep. Albert W. Wat
son, 40, one of the men who
almost helped swing this tra
ditionally Democratic state
for the GOP in I960, led a
field of five in the June 12
primary. But his 7,000-vote
margin over runnerup Dr.
Frank Owens fell short of the
necessary majority.
Owens, former Columbia
mayor, was financial chief for
Kennedy's South Carolina
campaign in 1960.
They are seeking the 2nd
District sent being relinquish
ed by the widow of Rep. John
J. Riley (D-S.C). Mrs. Riley
served out her husband's un
expired term but did not bid
for reelection.
you'll be a
very Special
Person in
Portland
at the
Mulftt&tnaJi
Western Hotel
Enjoy the finest, most
comfortable accom
modations, excellent
food and beverage in
the Golden Knight,
downtown location,
free parking and TV.
Fur lttservstlons,
Call Your Travel
Aitriit or Write
Reiervallnna Office,
Multnomah
Western Hotel,
Portland, Oregon
firemen could get no closer
than 200 yards.
Gen. Joseph Katz, Oran
military commander, took
charge of the battle and flew
over the area in a helicopter.
Extra firefighters were sent
in from the big Mers-El-Keber
naval base.
Residents fled homes near
the fire area, some of them
crying in panic. Ten thousand
persons flocked to the area to
watch the battle.
, "It is criminal," said one
bystander bitterly.
"It is normal," said anoth
er. "All must burn."
Ships In Oran's busy har
bor blew their whistles and
upped anchor to get away
from the flames licking hun
dreds of feet into the air.
Ohio Woman Hurt
In Two-Car Crash
An Ohio woman was treat
ed for minor injuries and re
leased from Rogue Valley hos
pital following an accident
yesterday afternoon on High
way 99 near the Fern valley
intersection, state police said.
Helen Koser, 53, of Bell
view, Ohio, complained of
neck Injuries when the car in
which she was riding was
struck from behind, state po
lice said.
The Koser car .was driven
by Louis Clayton Koser, 34, of
Seattle, and the other car was
driven by Clifford Ivan Bur
ton, 55, of 28 Richmond ave.,
Medford,
Early this morning, two
Medford men were lodged in
the county jail on charges of
being drunk on a public high
way following a one-car acci
dent on the South Stage rd
three-fourths of a mile west of
the Highway 99 intersection,
state police said.
Being held are the driver,
Leo Wayne Cox, 23, of 4925
South Pacific highway, Med
ford, and his pascnger, Robert
Olin Allen, 45, of 2616 West
Main St., Medford.
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2-A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1962
Foreign Briefs
REFUGEES FLEE COMMUNIST CHINA
Macao-Wll-A fishing boat loaded with refugees from
Communist China successfully escaped to Macao today, but
two others ware captured by a Communist patrol boat.
The three sampans fled from Tla Mui Kuang in Red
China. One reached Black Sand Beach here with four men.
Blue Chips Pace
Furious Rally
On Stock Market
Vour Vnrlr - (UPD - Blue
chips paced a furious rally on
the New York Mock fcx
change today.
With hitfh snppri tirkprs
dropping behind floor trans
actions almost immediately
Alcoa, Owens-Illinois, and In
ternational Nickel were ahead
more than 2 points and Amer
ican Telephone, Allied Chem
ical, Union Carbide, Procter
. r.amhlp Phrvsler. General
Motors, Woolworth, Sears
Roebuck, Johns - Manville,
Texaco, and Jersey Standard
between 1 and IVi.
More than 75 issues show
ed gains running past a point
and some were up 2 or bet
(pr nntahlv IBM. Xerox. Rey
nolds Tobacco, Standard
Brands, Hiram Walker, U.S.
Freight, United Carbon and
Litton.
Many rails moved up at
least a point and utilities be
gan pulling ahead on a broad
fpnnt nffpr a half-hour of nar
rowness. Many issues in the
metals, tobaccos, foods, stores
and drugs were up 1 or better.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York -dTII- Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 536.27, off
2.92: 20 railroads 115.96,
off 1.26: 15 utilities 103.05,
off 1.62, and 65 stocks
187.38, off 1.69. Sales Mon
day were about 7.09 million
shares compared with 5.64
million shares Friday.
selected
BLIZZARDS HALT RAILWAY TRAFFIC
Mendosa, Argentina-llll'll-Blinding week end bliziards and
deep snowdrifts in the high Andes halted railroad traffic
between Chile and Argentina, it was reported today.
COMMUNIST RECEIVES HONORS DEGREE
Cambridge, England-iliril-Brian Pollitt, Communist presi
dent of the Cambridge debating society, got a first class
honors degree from the university Monday.
Pollitt, was beaten up during his campaign lor election
and had to take his final examinations in bed.
CONGOLESE SEIZE UGANDA TRUCKS
Entebbe, Uganda-ilt'li-Congolese troops seized 19 trucks
from Uganda Monday, halting trade between the Congo and
East Africa.
Monday's prices on
atoclu:
A lied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem bteel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Cruclhle Steel
Curliss Wright
Dow Chem cal
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Food
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
IBM
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennccott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin Co
Merck
Montana Power
MoiiRoniery Ward
National Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific Gns Elec
Penn R.R
Perma Cement
Phillips
Procter ft Gamble
Radio Corp
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard N. J
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Stokley Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thlokol
Transamerlca
Trans World Air
Trl-Contlnental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Airlines
US. Plvwood
U S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
West Bank Corp
WestlnRhouse
Younnstown
... 3(1
... '
... 11)!'.
... 40
... 13 Ik
...101 U
... 307,
... 3B".
44'a
... sn".
11
... 38 V,
... 2.1 'i
... 20 'i,
... 411,
... 74,i
... 33
... 3Bi
... 41
... 12i
... 14.
... 4 Hi
...ins
... m
... 31 J.
... 737,
... 51
... fins.
... 4fli
... 31,i
... 23
... 35
... 54'',
... 211',
...332',
... 25'.
... 42"i
.... 118 'i
.... 43
.... 18'i
.... H3
.... 30',
.... 2(i
.... 37
.... 111'.
.... 32
.... 2(1 ',
.... 10,
13
.... 44 1 j
.SB1,
.... 40 ',
.... 33
.... 61
.... 30J,
.... 45
33 'i
.... 23 -'.
13't
.... 4fl'
.... 52
.... 43 'i
.... 2R
.... S
.... 45 '.
:::: V
.... in'i
.... 211',
.... i
3'i
.... Hi ',
..... 2H;,
.'Ill',
21,
4C1',
40',
42',
114'j
2V',
72
Activity Against Business Mergers
Suggested in High Court Decision
Washington -fllPIt- Sharply
increased Justice Department
activity against business mer
gers was suggested today by a
resounding government vic
tory In the Supreme Court in
a shoe industry case.
The ruling was part of a
voluminous outpour ing of
opinions and various other
actions which brought the
high court's 1961-62 term to
a close Monday.
The court acted on lunch
counter sit-ins, sale and mail
ing of obscene material, con
gressional contempt, narcotics
addiction and school segrega
tion. It also handed down one of
the most far-r e a c h i n g reli
gious freedom decisions in re
cent times by outlawing use
of an official state prayer in
New York public schools.
The justices now disperse
for the summer. Barring a
special emergency term, ihey
will not return to the bench
until Oct. 1.
Besides the shoe industry
Tax Collections
Tolal 85.4 Per Cent
For Current Year
The Jackson county sher
iff's tax office has collected
84.5 per cent of the taxes
due for the current year, ac
cording to County Treasurer
Karl Janouch.
This percentage represents
three quarters, Janouch said,
since the fourth quarater col
lections are due on Aug. 15.
These figures are based on
the overall amount levied for
all districts such as school,
water, fire, irrigation and
various cities.
The amount due from all
levies is $7,577,059.97. The
amount paid during the three
quarters is $6,468,435.79.
From 1956 through 1961,
the tax collections have never
run below 93.6 per cent of
the amount needed for the
over-all levies, Janouch's fig
ures show.
In 1956 the amount col
lected was 107.7 per cent of
the total levies in Jackson
county.
There are four dates pay
ments are due, the county
treasurer explained. Most of
it is collected in the first
quarter collection date which
is Nov. 15. The other collec
tion dates are Feb. 15, April
15, and Aug. 15.
During the last six years
the amount of the total levy
not collected is less than 7
per cent, Janouch continued.
Since ccunty operations are
financed by O and C and na
tional forest timber receipts
almost entirely, a tax levy for
the county has not been need
ed. Tax collections have al
most met the total amount
due from levies to run the
cities and special districts,
the treasurer explained.
Budget estimates from the
special districts and cities are
always more than what is
actually needed since they
have to be made a year ahead,
so the resulting levy would
be higher than the absolute
needs, the county treasurer
concluded.
decision, the government also
won an anti-trust ruling that
officials acting for corpora
tions are subject to the stiff
penalties of the Sherman anti
trust law as well as the less
severe Clayton anti-monopoly
law. The Supreme Court re
instated several Sherman act
charges against corporation
officers which were dismissed
by lower courts.
Chief Justice Earl Warren
wrote 51 pages in the shoe
case, analyzing for the first
time 1950 amendments to the
Clayton act designed to plug
loopholes in the 1914 statute
and bring it up to date.
Warren declared it was the
intent of Congress to curb
"tendencies toward concen
tration in industry" in their
beginnings, "par ticu
larly when those tendencies
are being accelerated through
giant steps striding across a
hundred cities at a time."
The opinion said the court
agreed with the government
that so far as the shoe indus
try was concerned "this is an
appropriate place at which to
call a halt."
The judgment means di
vorcement of th? Brown Shoe
Co. of St. Louis and the G. R.
Kinney Co., the nation's larg
est retail chain.
The Justice Department al
so won a victory of sorts in a
price discrimination case in
volving two big milk distri
butors in the Chicago area -Bowman
Dairy Co. and the
Borden Co. A lower court had
accepted the companies' cost
justification for price dis
counts to chain stores but the
Supreme Court ordered more
proceedings. The case is 11
years old.
In the field of obscenity,
the court did not act the way
the Justice Department sug
gested. Instead, it set aside a
post office order barring from
the mails three magazines ap
ealing to male homosexuals.
The court ruled that the
magazines were not offensive
or indecent enough to be ob
scene. A minority of three
even said the postmaster gen
eral did not have authority
from Congress to determine
what is too obscene to be
mailed. land commission established Inc., Dell Publishing Co., Inc.,
The court agreed to exam- in 1956 to discourage sales of Pocket Books, Inc., and the
Ine next term a book publish- obscene literature. The pub- New American Library of
ers' challenge to a Rhode Is- lishers are Bantam Books, World Literature, Inc.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
SINCE 1931
DONALD C. SLOAII & CO.
, V S '
' '1 11 J , . j&jlmL luaasnj
E. JOHN ROSSI .
Manager
P - M
t Z "sV, fj
t'r A
LOWELL A. IVERSON
Sales Representative
609 Cascade Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Announce the
opening of a new
BRANCH OFFICE
in Medford
At Suite No. 2 of the
D'Anjou Building
328 S. Central Ave., Phone 773-8235
COMPLETE
INVESTMENT
SERVICES
STOCKS
listed and unlisted
BONDS
government, municipal, corporate
TAX EXEMPT
SECURITIES
MUTUAL FUNDS
You are cordially invited to visit our new
offices and meet Mr. Rossi and Mr. Iverson.
And . . . please phone 773-8235 anytime
for our services, including complete individual
program analysis.
PLANNED LONGEVITY
Lincoln Continental is the automobile that gives
no quarter to the false philosophies of "conspic
uous consumption" and "planned obsoles
cence." The Continental has been specifically
designed tomakeitsownerscontented, and keep
them that way. To this end, its design features
have been made the ultimate in elegance, luxury,
and timelessness. Its engineering is so precise,
so durable that the Continental is the only Amer
ican car which oilers (or deserves) a 24,000 mile
or 2-year warranty. Because ol this "planned
longevity," the Lincoln Continental will remain
an up-to-date automobile throughout the years,
reflecting Us owner's taste, discrimination
and foresight.
Qimljcntinaital
m iii.i--i-i
iC
...... WVw s
MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc.
225 South Riverside
JULVM
E.O.M.
III
i?M: A 1 .'I . :: S
You'll grab at the savings!
eini-Aiiimal
ihmdie
mm
OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHTS
TIL 9
LI Msa-r.w,
1 l
ONE GROUP
FOLD-UP TRAVEL
SLIPPERS $2.00
DRESS SHOES Save on the most wanted
spring and summer styles ... high, mid and
walking heels; patents, calfskins and fabrics; all
colors and sizes in the group!
reg. to 14.99
Natural Poise
SOME AS LOW AS
regular to $7.99
CASUALS and FLATS
Cool and comfortable summer styles
in a variety of materials aud colors.
SOME AS LOW AS
reg. to 10.99
Petite Debs
SOME AS LOW AS
890
m ww
ONE GROUP OF M l
fl y 4 TH0NGS 51 and 52 l
(fff$ib If Your CREDIT Is GOOD B1 Mt ffV -g
Stjjy Its GOOD .1 PICK'S Ij y0
102 E. MAIN