Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 30, 1962, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., August 30, 1962, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textuick Goldberg Approval Expected; Judicial Philosophy Unknown Castro Mismanagement Seen Behind Russian Economic Help Washington -flJPli- President Kennedy's appraisal ot the Soviet build-up in Cuba is that Premier Fidel Castro and his government have so mis managed the economy that Russia has had to rush in help. An economic slow-down In Cuba and a record of crop failures have been largely re sponsible for the recent in flux of Russian-made goods, foodstuffs and technicians. This seems to be the "main thrust" of Russian efforts in Cuba rather than a military buildup, according to the Chief Executive. Cuba was among a number of subjects touched upon by the President in his news con ference Wednesday. The crowd was small by compari son -298, and at least a fourth of these were visitors. But the conference was speedy and news-packed. Kennedy opened with two major announcements, one of which caught this gossipy Capital by surprise. He an nounced the retirement of Associate Justice Felix Frank furter and the selection of La bor Secretary Arthur J. Gold berg to replace him. Federal job shifts of this magnitude usually are ban died around Washington days in advance of formal an nouncement. Frankfurter has been sick for some months and his departure from the Supreme Court was more or less expected, but the Gold berg selection came un heralded. Kennedy's second major an nouncement concerned efforts to work out a nuclear test ban treaty with Russia. The testing end by next Jan. 1. Soviet delegate to the cur-1 The President seemed to rent disarmament conference j leap at this suggestion, al in Geneva proposed earlier though he mentioned that he Wednesday that all nuclear I did not think the Russian pro- Foreign Briefs BRITAIN'S NAZI LEADER FIRED FROM JOB Coventry, England-WIColin Jordan, leader of Britain's Nazi Movement, was fired Wednesday from hit $2.800--year teaching job here. Jordan, 39. laid he would appeal the move by the local education committee. He currently is appealing a two-month jail term for incitement to violence because of riots sur rounding London meetings of his National Socialist Party. JAPAN PLANS HIGHEST RADAR STATION Tokyo-ll'l'-The Japanese government Wednesday an nounced plans to build what it called "the world's highest radar" station on lop of Ml. Fuji. NUN'S GARB SHED FOR LION TAMER ROLE Salford, England-HI'li-Shirley Farmer has given up the life of a nun to become a lion tamer. "I liked life in the convent." said Miss Farmer, 22, "but I wanted to be out and free. I particularly wanted to learn how to handle lions." Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By t'nltfd Prrtx International Bank of America Cal Par Util Cun Frciiihl Cyprus Mines Kquilnhle SAL First National Bank Jantfn Morrison Knudscn . Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Has Oiesnn MetallurKical PP St U pc;e U.S. National Bank United Utll West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser Bin Asked 21', I 'J 211 41 .. ll'i .. 31 'a 24J. 23 Crown Zellerbach Files Suit Over Fire Portland ll'Pli - A $350,151 suit stemming from a fire in Crown Zcllerbach Corp. tim ber holdings in Lincoln coun ty last year was filed by the corporation in U.S. District Court Wednesday. The suit seeks damages and expenses from the Boise Cas cade Corp. and two loggers, Roy Hudson and Fred Calla han. The fire broke nut 15 miles south of Grand Monde. posal presaged Soviet accept ance of a workable ban. He said he was happy to report that this government regard ed Jan. 1 as a "reasonable target date." Kennedy followed this with a renewed demand for an ef fective inspection system to guard against bootleg under ground testing. The Russians for years have found inspec tion in any form quite odious. The President appeared to be jarred by a suggestion that the United States invade Cu ba. The reporter who raised the subject referred to an as sertion by Sen. Homer Cape hart (R-Ind.) that Communists were sending "troops" into Cuba and this country should invade to stop the flow of troops and supplies. At first Kennedy passed over the invasion suggestion. He spoke instead of the Unit ed States being concerned about Cuba, but having to keep its mind on the many vital American commitments in other parts of the world. He had no information that troops were being poured into Cuba. He thought the main reason for a sudden upsurge in Soviet-bloc shipments of men and materials to Cuba was "mismanagement of the Cuban economy which nas brought widespread dissatis faction, economic slowdown, agricultural failures which have been so typical of the Communist regimes in so many parts of the world." "I think the situation was critical enough that they needed to be bolstered up," he added. Washington -tUPIt- The Su-i preme Court has lost its chief j conservative and will get a . labor specialist whose judicial . philosophy has yet to reveal itself. , At age 79. on r.ie advice of . his doctors, Felix Frankfurter I is retiring after nearly 24 I years on the high court. Presi dent Kennedy has named as : his replacement Labor Secre l tary Arthur J. Goldberg, a 54-year-old lawyer whose pub lic service began on the New Frontier. Hardly a dissenting voice was raised in the political arena after the President an nounced the selection at his news conference Wednesday. It appeared the necessary Sen ate approval of Goldberg's nomination would be a matter of quick course. Stock Market Plurality Nets inor Gains New York . 'UPII A small plurality of minor gains hand ed the stock market a limited gain today. Autos and chemicals were narrowly scrambled along with rails. Utilities firmed but steels were a bit easier. Unit ed Aircraft faded over a point and so did Shell Oil but oth ers in these groups showed little change. Kennedy himself described Goldberg as "superbly quali fied" for duly in a task that carries the ultimate in judi cial prestige and responsi bility. Of Frankfurter, the Presi dent said, few men have had a greater or more lasting im pact on the nation's legal system. "We shall miss him," he said. Kennedy explained that Frankfurter's health would not permit him to continue on the bench. The White House later released an exchange of letters in which the justice said his recovery from a re cent stroke had not been suf ficient to allow his return. Frankfurter will retire at half pay - $17,500 a year. Goldberg, who was in Chi cago carrying out a typical assignment of trying to settle a labor dispute, thanked the President for choosing him and pledged every effort to "dedicate myself with all humility to this high office." It was Kennedy's second op portunity, in his 19 months as President, to name a Supreme Court justice. What effect will this latest choice have on legal principles applied to final legal showdowns? History demonstrates that minds which have not yet ap plied themselves to these vast ly complex tasks simply can not be read. Frankfurter, for example, was appointed by President Franklin D. Roose velt at the height of a liberal resurgence, yet became the court's most conservative member. It appeared safe to predict, however, that at least for the near future Goldberg's vote would lend at least some as sistance to the liberals on is sues where his opinion might prove decisive Should the new justice take a broad view of civil liberties leases - one of the major legal issues of the day-the only re I maining members almost cer- tain to dissent would be John M. Harlan and Tom C. Clark. Another example of unpre dictability: Frankfurter's chief ! philosophical adversary on the court has been Hugo L. Black, who is from a state not gen erally noted for its output of liberals-Alabama. There were coincidences in Wednesday's development: -Both Frankfurterand Goldberg are Jews-the former an immigrant, born in Aus tria, the latter born in Chicago of immigrant parents. -Both are Democrats, and both spent considerable time in the private practice ol law. -Both were picked for the post at a time when the nation was in a period of major polit ical change, and when both political and public eyes were keeping a close watch on what the court was doing. "POOR WHSTE TRASH" is coming! Regional Edition Page 2-A lf IT MEDFORDaJTRIBUNE MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1962 FEDERAL AUTOMATIC ALARMS Insurance can't replace children, priceless belong ings, or business papers. For free estimate on fire or burglar alarms for home or business, safe pro tection, door bells and signaling systems, call 773-1754 Better a Year too Soon Than a Day too latel .... 2.V. 27 ' V Purchase PYREX' PIE PLATE fawg 10" Flavor Saver Plate. Fluted JT JT , E edet teals juices quickly, easily, flfl ft Perfect tor Holiday Pies 75 ) P f' ' Black I Decker m . ' T - - - u-,00. vjj3h& I PIPF UTILITY H' i I DRILL rrJ wj Rcgul"r $6-98 1 E',r$in88Rea- &J!$&iw 4".oo i Power V $16 95 fc 'iut 3 inW"7, " -v T. . MVS :r. rW.W J 4rWW4 fl B B-BHSltf 1 1 f IP" ff" IS I Redded j AT DUNHAM'S at the Big Y Throughout 111: Open Every Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Store W fZUAlv r,ck P-.ll rUrL-t PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY ONLY PljlttC LAUNDRY BASKt. ru.it. el Color. Reg. 1-49 CQaI Now to Clow VW Now , . . Black & Decker oilers a '" Utility J Dritl at the lowest price tvei. Has an improvee 1.9 amp., .14 H.P., U.L. industrially listed motor. Features longer-length, high strength, Cycolac handle for easier grip control. An outstanding value. See Dunham's First for Plastic Pipe and All Type Fittings 523 LIMITED OFFER!! 90-lb. Mineral Surface ROLL ROOFING 108 Sq. Ft. -25 JUST IN TIME FOR THE HUNTING SEASONI Only $10 Down $8.80 per month. HURRY, HURRY -WHILE THEY IASTI Model 5061 12 ga. 30-inch barrel, lull choke, Winchester Automatic Shotgun. I JaV Rag. $139.95 NOW $9g88 Inspect Our Complete Hardware Line - and SAVE Courteous Clerki to Serve You SSif ONLY ONLY $1.25 : SI vSJX V .' SPECIAL! Fireplace GRATES $99 j Black 4 Decker UTILITY SAW With 6'i" Combination Blade : Pl now p,k more value than ever in the 4.10 I Mlily ... Sew Br.rtn, mi stronger houstnir. .'s. .ire longer ,f, ,nH 1,,, ,,,.. N(,w pinii, pr,v,n w from hmdinc. t'uhhr.led depth and bevel ed'ust menti make run accurate and uniform ELK HUNTERS' WALL TENTS Order now Youi choic whttc Ol orccn ctnvjt, Any hciqhr ndc wall d en red Ordrr Now! for Spe'al Specul Price. Example: 8'xlO' 3-ft. Sidewall Tent DOW JONES AVERAGES New York L'll Dow Jones final slock averages: 30 industrials 603.24, off 2.01; 20 railroads 122.82, off 1.00; 15 utilities 120.19. off 0.11, and 64 stocks 209.93, off 0.79, Sales Wednesday were about 2.9 million shares compared with 3.18 million shares Tuesday. selected .... IB', 43 ' j lri?4 HI' 31 ' 4I3 ... 47'4 . . M ... 40, ..... 4'. Wednesday's prices on storks; Allied Chemical Alum Co Am .. American Air-Lines American Can American Motors AT&T. American Toharco Anaconda Copper ixd) .. Arn ico Bcndix Corp Bethlehem Steel BueinK Air Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS Columhta Gas . Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtlsn WriRht Dnw Chemical , On Pont KnBlnian Kodak Firestone Ford .. General Electric General Foods ... . General Motors Georgia Pacific Greyhound .. . Gull Oil Humestake Idaho Power IBM Int Paper . Kennecotl Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin (xdi .Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward - NaT I Biscuit New York Central Northern Pacific I'm- Gas Elec Penney. .1. C Pcnn RR Pernm Cement Phillips Procter A- Gamble . Rudlo Corporation nuhlieUl Oil Sateway San la Fe Sears . Shell Oil ixd, .Southern Co. . . Spcrry Rand Stttnriarri California Standard Indiana . Standard N.J. Sun Mines Tr ("o TrMi Golf Sulfur Tea Pac Lain! Trust . . Thiokol Trans America Trail!" World Air . Trt Continental t'nion Carbide . t-nmn Paciiic I'nilerl Aircraft . t'nilcd Airlines ... V S Pivwond . IT S Rubhcr I' S Steel t Rank Corp (di . WeMuu'ho te next ii v n IS's . titfOe. ,..1003, ... 31 ai 4I, .. fi7'i ... fin'. ... ... 37 ... 2R ... .tfiij ... ."i3'j ... 30 4 301 . . . fi8 j ... SO', ... 24 ... (i2'a . 32 .. 2fi"A . . 4H, . 13 .. 33 SH . 4' . tiH -4 . 4H . 38 ' . .in', ! . 22 'n . 73'.. , . 3',, . 4!)-'4 ; . 37 , . 44, . 32 . in1, . S3 -i, . 13'. . 19 , . 43 . 41 . 4rt-4 . 30 S :4'. 000 SUPER MARKET 000 LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED - FREE DELIVERY VHtv.l ....... f ii,flfl1fl''"'""111111'' POTATO E! - U.S. No. 1 Mesh Bag. lOJbs. LETTUCE Firm Heads for Kli SEEDLESS GRAPES Iff! ib. CORN FRESH LOCAL Dozen YELLOW DRY 3 iraIUIIIA4lM8J aft HI R Rltffc IPW jvwir?tg ib. Investment Funds Noo 1 quo'.stiom on illaclid l. 'Ira Fund (In I lot- k Chemical Fund 11 Tti 1 1 m Hon Howard Slk ctflltv 14 t indamental Invest 8 3 oup See Avia-Klec IS Trt ip See Com Stk 1 1 (roup See Petr Ke -tone H-3 . Kestonr B-4 . Ke sttine K-'2 1 Ke loru S-l . I Ke stone S-2 . Ke stone S-.t Ke stone S-4 j Mrts Inv Growth Stk I , minnai i.rovv in ; 1'mted Accitoi ! I'm led Canada I 1'mted Continental ini leo income fluted Seicme , .. . Value t me Inc . WellniKton in (in 1 iiy l'i 34 1 1 J' 12 Irt ,t 1 : n.i I 2 t.3 n is .111 I I lit , Sti 4 n 13 70 1.1 21 1 OR l.l OlS I 2 ii) I I ril 1 2 :m l.t w 4 13 ONLY 1 lj 'j 3 $OQ49 INC. AT THE BIG Y PlfNTY FREE PARKING Portland Produce The foHowine price qimttU'os sic troni the a tti 'iciliiit nl markr' tnK seivue of the I'S lJei.rtnent oi Asi n ull ure in Poi tland Knit's Prices lii retailers canton. X Ihi A A l.triir A A 4-..t l.ii Ke A 48-.M1 medium A A 40-43: null A 2 4 -.l.t Puce ' prcdu ot X Uise A A .lil-IJ.- i,t cf A A .tT-lil',. Ursi- A U-..7. n .-.uuni A a :a-.n .- .nn a , v r - Putter Prices to ret l-:. No 1 pimlt delivered. AA jii I A I ri H y Poultr Pr'crs to re'n l - e"e 1 1 ei ed (or irulf A q.ia li: . tn . n wh.de .t-t-.tll cm up 18-4,1 hjlit lpe hens whole 21-2' cut no 21-34 heaw t pe hen note THE NUCLEARAGE Si Louis, Mo. 'I PI' Of fu'i.il at the S8 million Lain luTt-St. Louis airport lorm mal admittcrt Wciincsoay thoy arc tisinc hurkrls to catch rnuuvatcr Hnppmc from the Ir-tkina roof. MADtRA PICNIC OLIVES for 49' FROZEN FIAV-R-PAC 12 OUNCES GRAPE JUICE 4..100 FABER'S SALAD DRESSING NESTLES 6 OUNCE CHOCOLATE CHIPS NESTLES QUIK Family Size 3 MINUTE POP CORN TREE TEA 48 Bag Nabisco Thins sCs9 lbs. GOLDEN MIST RED SALMON No. 1 Tin Of W MAC LEOD HONEY 5 99 HOLIDAY MARGARINE ibs. tvQj CADIZ SALAD OLIVES 8 29 FLAV-R-AID "1 for WIENERS SWIFT'S WORTHMORE ib. FKYES1S 4H and FFA Swift's Whole Drawn LAMB LEGS Choice Prim -; TL J6ia : " A Real Trl lb ,79 89 CHOPS Shoulder Roast 49 COTTAGE CHEESE Cottage Brand PINT 350 East Pine St. 'A Good Place To Trade" Central Point