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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1962)
elsfar k New York -UIPU- And now the Russians are ready to get into the act. Pictures of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko will be beamed from Geneva across the Atlantic today to give U. S. television viewers a first-hand glimpse of the Russian statesman at the con ference table. Gromyko's face, not exact ly an unfamiliar one to Amer icans, might not generate as much excitement here as Monday's dazzling display of famed Eurpoean landmarks, but his appearance on U. 5. screens via the space magic of Teistar will mark still another "first" in the infant era of global television. TheRussi ans previously had indicated an unwillingness to participate in the Teistar ex periment and Just last week the Soviet newspaper Izvestia criticized the launching of the tiny satellite (built by the American Telephone and Tel egraph Co.) as an attempt to establish a "capitalistic mo nopoly" in space. To Go Down in History But the Soviet delegation in Geneva Monday agreed to let tlie National Broadcasting Co. transmit the foreign minister's picture across the sea and thus Gromyko will go down in his tory as the first Russian to appear on transatlantic television. Gromyko was scheduled to be filmed along with U. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home at the opening of today s session of the 17-na-tion disarmament conference. Their pictures were then to be flown to Paris for relay to the French experimental sta tion in Brittany and on to New York via the satellite. No exact time was given for the relay to American screens but it was expected to take place late in the afternoon. Preparations for the Geneva shots were being made while scientists and television offi cials on both sides of the ocean were exulting over the triumph of Monday's unprece dented television space ex travaganza. The first portion of the show gave millions of Euro peans in 18 different coun tries a stunning, panoramic view of Americana. ', During the 18-minute tele cast, European viewers were swept across the North Ameri can continent from the United Nations in New York to Presi dent Kennedy's news confer ence in Washington, to the Canadian border at Niagara Falls, to a baseball game in Chicago, to the Shakespeare Festival In Stratford, Ont., to Mount Rushmore in South Dakota and on across the western plains to the Golden Gate Bridge In San Francisco. Then three hours later, when the 170-pound satellite made its next orbit, it was Europe's turn to display its wares and American and Ca nadian viewers were taken on a breathtaking tour of the Old World's historical treas ures and cultural landmarks. Cloiaup of Big Ben The opening shot from Europe was a closeup of Big Ben, London's storied clock, and from there Americans were guided - with all the magic carpet speed of modern electronics - to the Arctic Circle where Lapland farmers herded reindeer and Lapp girl Maj-los Skaltje proudly show ed off her white reindeer calf. From that isolated spot in the rustic North, the cameras moved down the continent into the great cities of West ern civilization. American were taken down the Champs Elysee to the Arc de Triomphe in Paris; to the houses of parliament and Westminster Bridge across the Thames in London: to Growth Issues Face Selloff New York - (UPD - H i g h priced growth issues and gold shares paced a limited selloff on the Stock Exchange today. Blue chips were narrow with rails and utilities a trifle easier along with motors and chemicals. Steels were more decisively lower with U.S. and Bethlehem down major frac tions. Oils inched fractions-higher. DOW JONES AVERAGES N w York 11 Ci Dow Jones final slock aver ages: 30 industrials, 577.47, up 0.29; 20 railroads 122.56, off 0.49; 15 utilities 113.75, up 0.19, and 65 stocks 202.25. off 0.03. Sales Mon day were about- 2.77 mil lion sharos compared with 2.61 million shares Friday, Monday's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical Alum Co. Am American Air Lines . American Can AT&T American Tobacco ... Anaconda Copper Armco Rencltx Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air 311 Is 54'i , Ill'i 1101, 31', S0, 4fi 34 311 i Foreign Briefs EUROPEAN COAL, STEEL OFFICIALS MEET j . Luxembourg-itl'li-Officials of the six-nation European coal and steel community deliberating Britain's membership will meet here until Friday. Talks between the community's high authority and three of its consultative commissions opened here Monday. Last week British Lord Privy Seal Edward Heath declared his country's unconditional readiness lo join the coal and steel pool. TITO URGES INCREASE IN EXPORTS Belgrade-ilTO-Marshal Tito told the Communist party's executive committoe Monday that Yugoslavia should revise its economic policies lo increase its exports lo the emerging nations in Asia and Africa. Tito expressed concorn over farm market losses "because of the integrated closed West European (common) market," it was reported here. TROOPS, CATTLE RUSTLERS SHOOT IT OUT Sabino, Moxico-dll'li-Federal troops shot it out with a gang of cattle rustlers in this Tamaulipas town Monday in a clash in which one person was killed, two were wounded and one was taken prisoner. NORTH VIET NAM WARNS OF WAR Tokyo-ilTli-Communist North Viet Nam warned today of a bigger and "more drastic" war in South Viet Nam. The warning came in a "white book, published by the North Vietnamese foreign ministry. Excerpts from the docu ment Were broadcast by radio Hanoi. Brunswick - . .. Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coltimhla Gas Continental Can Crown Zcllerhach Crucible Steel Curtis Wright Dow Chemical Du Ponl Eastman Kodak Firestone , Ford General F.lectrlc General Foods General Motors Georgia Pacific Greyhound Gull Oil Homestake Idaho Power IBM Int Paper Johns Manvllle Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward - Northern Pacllic .. Pae Gas Elec Penney, J. c Penn BR Perma Cement Phillips Procter & Gamble Hadlo Corp '. Ulihlield Oil Safeway Sears . Shell Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N- J Stokrlv Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Thlokol Trans America Trans World Air Trl Contincntcl Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Airlines U. S. Plywood U. S. Rubber U. S. Slccl West Bank Corp Weatinghouse 22 'i 31 , 44 2!S'4 . 40'2 ..... 40'. 14, in4 43H 182 85 an. av; 63, 72 41) 3"4 2n ..... 35"', 58 Is 21 371 .... 25''. ..... 42 .... (if) 46 i 70', 33 U 26 14H sma ..... 40 12 U"i 45 tin'. 45 36 -Ill 66 31 46'a 23 i 14 53. 45', 51 '. 17 U . 2.V. . 37', .... 40'. ... 421, .... 45 Yugoslavia for a glimpse of the national museum where the Gospel of Miroslav, a 12th century Serbian document, is preserved; to the Michelan gelo paintings inside the Sis- tine Chapel in the Vatican; then back to London and the British Museum for a picture of the Magna Carta, and once again to Paris and the Louvre for a look at the Winged Vic tory of Samothrace and other art treasures. Forestry Affairs Official Endorsed Washington - HIPB - Pacific Northwest senators have en dorsed the creation of an as sistant secretary for forestry affairs in the Agriculture Department. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash.), in a letter to Agri culture Secretary O r v i 1 1 e Freeman, said Monday the new position had the support of eight senators, including himself. "Our joint efforts in con nection with resolving the Northwest lumber problem have convinced us that firm er policy control must be as serted over sales of public timber, Magnuson said in the letter. The letter said the assistant secretary would help coordi nate the activities of the For est Service with "over-all policies and goals" of the administration. "This has been noticeably absent," Magnuson said. The Washington Democrat said those joining him in sup port of the new position in cluded Sens. Henry M. Jack son (D-Wash.), Mike Mans field (D-Mont.), Wayne Morse (D-Ore.), Maurine B. Neuberg- er (D-Ore.), Frank Church (D-Idaho), Lee Metcalf (D Mont.), and E. L. Bartlett ID- Alaska). Regional Edition Page 2-A MEDFORDtlrRIBUNE 1 MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1962 mails, ."' iii-wpyMj)wwiiiiMii),iiiy.iii ii,wiiwpiis tliMtniiSflrfitfiAtftVfi 'nean Jfcli'fiSSiVtf'rff'iliwftlwSf-fAisiilhraii ,aH tiit.Wiii' f Nona Finerl ?Sl brg 40-oz. Pkg II 39 I MADERA RIPE OLIVES Pitted 21 1 Size Cans Metrecal Chocolate or Vanilla FULL QUART 7w DSHTY MOORE BEEF STEV 15-01. Cans 5 CO for 8 It's Delicious Ideal for Picnics and Backyard Barbecues SIMONIZ flood wex Vinyl Color True Formula Full Qt. 3V2 lb. ' ' WORRELL'S SLICED 2 lb FRONTIER LABEL 1 X. layer""" Pack Morrell's DRIED BEEF 3-oz. Pkgs. Regular 39c OK's 15-LB MEAT ORDER 5 lbs. Short Ribs 5 lbs. Chuck Beef Roasts 6 lbs. Steaks Round, Rib and T-Bone 6 lbs. Ground Beef 3 lbs. Rump Roast, Boned and Rolled Every Item Good 25-LB. ORDER limited Supply Phone Orders Accepted OK's Own Country Style PORK SAUSAGE 33c lb. lbs. Jar Apricot. Affc Pineapple MV Grape " Jar Strawberry --. V N- 5 lbs. 49 10lbs.97 S3 rM&W$fari 2 for 49c bf fcAriJi IT-ji-t,isjiwayifcTl,,.. Gel tudei bltnk hf RED m -1 1 1 f i 1202 l pk,. 1 . r m n ii k - i r I MJB COFFEE 6 of. Inttint 89c 1" 10 oi. Instant I TOMATOES limit Rights - Reserved ., yjT 3 Brothers Quality iU Prices Good Tues. Nile Thru Sat. LL...I f'f'i j. Kealy Delicious j r s.-.j t .'.- r'. Centennial BEANS Pinto Idaho Red Fast, Economical Good Eating Your Choice CANTALOUPE Extra fancy, extra large Red Bluff, sweet, juicy jumbo size 27's and 23's. IUI SN Centennial VA RED m rr. BEANS r,2 I ! 1 A . ( 4 n i ii iiswiipsi. ipn 1 1 si i ii i.i e-v a.., -llt , isiii 111. M .'nrf. Super MarEcct wm till Mimmm : DAYS WB5K i yxmimmtntm '' " y i s ipniiinj. 1 1 m . i. - sA-LSii4 .iWi.il.aiaij.tiiacw.j.iifc.A-i . f PICK HEADSIjL J E II (f If F P 1 H Values to $3.50 ft J J U If Iffo M Slightly Rusty 1 U U KffflU ESjy J t3B U 59p 3 MORE DAYS ONLY! W CREDirW ENTIRE STOCK HF - TPItllA nn n cm ms. GAS CANS i 11,1,9 mmm: uwu3 m m P jaw" ZZZ fi-i tu. tl: B - r .... - e. . L 1 ;r;;.IJS 511 i i $ KSZJS. TLM IUI ft Aft! I'm Must make room for new Tt?iiiv H - Christmas stock. Buy for fj I Villi I SRflllT m J " ' jumi 51 PACK K TrCJUD OPEN I ... i4 wm IMW ' E3 fKIM $239 III Pi V tVERY SUNDAY g " H Many Style. ' if 0jj 10 A.M. TILL 4 P.M. S JULY 27 Nylon & jj - Foldin3 Wood SWING SPOUT "l m ubb& WWfl camp stocl s:nau"ts mZX, fXff Canva, Sea, H Tl" M fBesr Quility ONLY ES - -i Snm (oaether M ftO X " S R '. 1 M.k. double Bu,by.h.C..ndSAVE! y MOTOR OIL PI if rrCjIl WL ii 1 11 ldeal for CamPina- Si 39 UH3RELLA gl "M m 1 Gallon ONLY TENT ll SWIM FINS M m c7'wi,h p 3 o- - . Floor, Poles (J jb Aim 1 SPAR VARNISH H ' 1 ' - For Boats. $69 fES DUNHAM'S PRICE f: I Other Sizes , All Exterior Uses GAl. m3j $1Q98 fife j to 5-98 - 1 ' " Jj " lj BTVANT $7.85 Round M NOW S Install Yourself and Save 3 ",nl EEJ J J Fringe Area Antenna American Made E I 4 r-gS-or ayo g Give Excellent Reception in Outlvina Areas 3 pO yjJ , ONlY 821 95 I SHOVEL I : ! m 12-2Romex M RARMIMTftM Only II I 250' roll 9.88 B A M ' I U g BUYSAVH VVfc SET ANDIRDS 48 M ii eH3Hi ll IPl 0KLY 52,59 & ( PLASTIC Dunham', Quality latex - S MflltorS : i v n hose w Wa" p f i p VlllL)IiLi' 50 f Your Choice of $0 88 llg fl 3,, WWa.1 . g 12 Decorative Colors X Gal. 1 niSmj : Not tubing - this is Quality hose Fj tUriUULtUtil p with Solid Brass S' FRFF - fc3 FLOOR fH Bag -I M- rNi Ml sae 1 pj. TRAVEL AIR COOLERS m p'ddl" (JawJI g 76 I 27 Was $74.95 NOW $59.96 '1 r KBBH ' r Was $39.95 NOW $31.96 " Yard pf (Vinyl) E EVj Was $44.95 NOW $35.96 Sticks jj: F,00r Covering FIOOR MODEIS SHOPWORN V- 0 $ 27 SV rrs ii'i Fin m Fi riTjTn a si D lil X a a E 7. H8 Y, SMI If i 1 ' 4