29 Refugees Tunnel Under
Berlin Wall; Tear Gas Used
Berlin - (UPD - Twenty-nine
refugees tunnelled under the
Berlin wall early Saturday to
West Berlin in the largest
mass escape since the wall
was built, a West Berlin city
government spokes man an
nounced today.
The 29 men, women and
children banded together and
built their tunnel so secretly
that the Communists did not
discover it even after the suc
cessful escape.
News of the flight was dis
closed at a news conference
today after rain flooded the
tunnel so it could no longer
be used. ,
It was the largest number
of people to flee in one group
since the wall went up Aug.
13, 1961.
The previous high was TA
through another tunnel on
Jan. 24.
In another develop m e n t,
West Berlin police reported
that Communist police threw
23 tear gas grenades into the
West over a barbed wire bar
rier on the French sector
border. West Berlin police
said they retaliated with 29
of their own.
The Communists began the
battle when a West Berlin
loud - speaker truck drove
along the border of the Rei
nickendorf District broadcast
ing anti-Communist news.
Earlier in the day, Western
tanks and troops occupied
straetgic points in West Ber
lin in an exercise designed to
test their ability to defend this
isolated city.
In another escape, three
boys burrowed through a fe
rn en ted-up cellar door of a
border house Monday night.
One asked to be sent back
home today and he was turned
over to Communist police on
the border.
The Allied opera t i o n a 1
readiness test involved Ameri
can, British and French tanks,
armored person n e 1 carriers
and other military vehicles.
It was called less than an hour
after a Soviet statement Mon
day night said Berlin's four-
power status no longer exist
ed.
The timing of the Allied war
games and release of the So
viet statement appeared co
Incidental. Such military ex
ercises usually are planned in
advance. The Allies in Berlin
have held numerous similar
troop exercises in the past.
An Allied spokesman said
the troops were ordered to
keep away from the East Ber
lin border.
Most of the 12,000-man Al
lied garrison was reported in
volved in the test.
The troops-returned to their
barracks early today after
completing their assigned
tasks.
College Evening Classes
Are Announced for SOC
35,939 Receive Oral
Vaccine af Clinics
A total of 35,939 people re
ceived Sabin oral polio Type
II vaccine in a two-day clinic
In Jackson county Saturday
and Sunday.
On Saturday, 9,438 were ad
ministered the vaccine and
26,483 received the vaccine
Sunday at clinics throughout
the county, according to
clinic sponsors.
A total of 40,296 received
Type I vaccine, plus 3,335 in
the make-up clinic; and 38,
972 received Type III vaccine,
plus 3,841 in the make-up
clinic. .
A make-up clinic for Type
II vaccine was to be held until
S o'clock today and from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday In the
Jackson county health depart
ment office in the county
courthouse.
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college evening classes will
begin the week of Sept. 24, ac
cording to Mrs. Mabel W.
Winston, college registrar.
Night class enrollment may
be made the first night the
class meets and no later than
the second week of the term.
The registrar's office will be
open from 6:30 to 7 p.m. each
night during the first week of
the term in order that stu
dents may register. Fees of
$12.50 per credit hour will be
charged with a minimum
charge being $23.
. Courses identified with a
(g) may be taken for minor
graduate credit and those with
a (G) may be taken for major
graduate credit, it was noted.
Classes Listed
The fall term list of classes
includes: ceramics, A254, 2
hours credit, 7 to 9 p.m., Mon
day; ceramics, A254, 2 hours
credit, 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesday;
painting, A334, 2 hours credit,
7 to 9 p.m., Tuesday; orches
tra, Mus 196 or 396, 1 hour
credit, 7:30 p.m., Monday;
chorus ensemble (opera work
shop), Mus 197, 1 hour credit,
7 to 9 p.m., Tuesday; princi
ples of accounting, BA 213, 3
hours credit, 7 to 8:15 p.m.,
Monday and Wednesday; busi
ness law, BA 254, 3 hours cre
dit, 7 to 8:15 p.m., Monday
and Wednesday; typing, SS
121, 2 hours credit, 7 to 8 p.m.,
Tuesday and Thursday;
measurement in edu-
The Sphere 0 Rama
Guessing Game Contest
Winner Is . . .
RUTH CRIQUI
412 Bel Air, Weed, California
The Dutch Boy
Paint Store
Wishes To Thank The Many Hun
dreds Of People Who Attened Their
Open House!
cation (G), Ed 424, 3 hours
credit, 7 to 9 p.m., Thursday;
audio-visual aids (G), Ed 435,
3 hours credit, 7 to 9 p.m.,
Monday; principles and prac
tices in curriculum construe
tlon (G), Ed 472, 3 hours
credit, 7 to 9 p.m., Tues
day; principles and practices
of guidance services (G), Ed
485, 3 hours credit, 7 to 9 p.m.,
Tuesday; mental hygiene, (g).
Psy 411, 3 hours credit, 7 to
9 p.m., Monday; world litera
ture, Eng 107, 3 hours credit,
8:30 to 9:45 p.m., Tuesday and
Thursday; English composi-
tion, Wr 111, 3 hours credit,
7 to 8:15 p.m., Tuesday and
Thursday; principles and tech
niques of speech correction.
Sp 392, 3 hours credit, 7 to 9
p.m., Tuesday.
Others Listed
First aid, HE 358, 3 hours
credit, 6:45 to 9:30 p.m., Tues
day; international scene, SSc
331, 3 hours credit, 7 to 8:15
p.m., Monday and Wednesduy;
principles of economics, Ec
201, 3 hours credit, 7 to 8:15
p.m., Tuesday and Thursday;
introductory geography, Geou
105, 3 hours credit, 7 to 8:15
p.m., Monday and Wednesday;
geography Soviet Union, Geog
327. 3 hours credit, 7 to 8:15
p.m., Tuesday and Thursday;
history western civilization,
Hst 101, 3 hours credit, 7 to
8:15 p.m., Tuesday and Thurs
day; history United States,
Hst 201, 3 hours credit, 7 to
8:15 p.m., Tuesday and Thurs
day; history of the West, list
476, 3 hours credit, 7 to 8:15
p.m., Tuesday and Thursday;
and history Pacific Northwest
(g), Hst 478, 3 hours credit,
4:30 to 5:45 p.m., Tuesday and
Thursday.
Regional Edition
MEDFORD
Page 2-A
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1962
Ted Kennedy Slight Favorite To Cop
Massachusetts Seat in U.S. Senate
Foreign Briefs
INCIDENCE OF PRINCIPAL DISEASES DECREASES
Geneva-4PI-The incidence of the six principal diseases
which can be controlled by quarantine fell "spectacularly"
during the decade from 1950 to 1960, the United Nations
reported today.
The UN World Health Organization reported sharp drop
offs in cholera, bubonic plague, yellow lever, smallpox,
Mediterranean fever and typhus.
ITALIAN FISHERMEN SENTENCED IN ALBANIA
Vienna-U'li-A Communist Albanian court Monday sentenc
ed five Italian fishermen to prison terms ranging from 18
months to two years for fishing in Albania's territorial wa
ters, the official Albanian Radio Tirana reported.
RED CHINESE CONFERS WITH JAPANESE OFFICIALS
Tokyo-JIPIi-Communist Chinese Vice Premier Chen Yi con
ferred Monday with members of a Japanese Trade Union
delegation visiting Peiping, the Communist New China News
Agency reported.
No details were announced. The delegation is headed by
Minoru Miyagawa, vice president of the Japanese Workers
Education Association.
Cancer Society
Dinner Is Tonight
The fifth annual dinner
meeting of t li e Jackson
County unit, American Can
cer society, will be held at
the Rogue Valley Country
club tonight. A social hour
from 6 to 7 o'clock toniKht
will precede the dinner. The
public is Invited.
Min speaker will be Dr. Al
fred C. Hutchinson, Portland,
who will report on the latest
cancer control progress, bolh
this country and interna
tionally.
Registrars will be Mrs.
Robert Pcllcofcr and Mrs.
James Sinclair, Ashland. :ind
Mrs. T. C. Groomcs and Mrs.
K. D. Peterson, Medford.
Hostesses for the social
hour will be the Mcsdamcs
James Dowis, Wallet' Vaughn.
N. 11. Gladfelter and John
Day. Flowers for the occasion
will be arranged by Mrs.
John Holmcr and Mrs. John
Balog.
Stocks Rally After
Firm Opening; Blue
Chips Show Gains
New York-IUPll-Stocks began
a full-scale rally after a firm
opening today.
Most of the blue chips ran
up large fractional gains and
Du Pont spurted around 2.
Motors, international oils, and
chemicals all looked firm
but steels remained mixed.
Aerospace and other glam
our issues paced the rise with
issues like Xerox, Litton,
Bcckman, IBM and Polaroid
moving ahead 2 or more
points.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York - HIPII - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 607.63, up
1.79; 20 railroads 121.04, off
0.19; 15 utilities 121.77, up
0.29. and 65 stocks 210.84,
up 0.41, Sales Monday were
about 3.33 million shares
compared with 2.88 million
shares Friday.
prices
elected
.. 17J.
.. 44
.. i a j
.110':
Monday'!
stocks:
Alum Co Am .
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors .
A T A T
American Tobacco 30 -'i.
Anaconda Copper -. Wit
Armco 44' 4
He. Hit x Corp iVJ'j
Bethlehem Steel 30h
Boeing Air 40
Brunswick t!Ta
Caterpillar Corp 33 n
Chrysler Corp SH
Coca Cola A4
CB S 374
Columbia Gas 2Hsn
Continental Can 41
Crown Zellerbach 43
Crucible Steel 153
Curllss Wrifiht HP
Dow Chemical 7a
Du Pont iuij j
tmnn Kodak km 'j
Firestone - a
Ford 43
General Electric tlH'g
General Foods 72 '4
General Motors S"
Georgia Pacific 37' j
Grevhuund 2l 1
Gulf Oil 3i
Hamestnkr rt.fn
Idaho Power 32 !
IBM 3ii3
Inl Paner
Johns ManvillC 41 '..
Keimecott Copper
Lockheed Aircrall
MHrtin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
National Uiseuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific .
Elee .
Penney J. C
Penn RB
Perma Cement . .
Phillips
Procter Gamble
Radio Corp
Rtchheld Oil .
Sateway
Sunt
14 '
Scars
Shell Oil
Soconv Mobil Oil . ...
Southern Co. ,
Sperry Rand
Standard California
13'
VI1
tea
m-Jk p.-. ' M
made our dream
home a reality!
Planning lo build or buy the home of jour
ilieaim? l.ct )our iic.uh I'irM N.iiioiul branch
arrange for coineniional, 11 IA or VA financing
best suited lo unit needs. The interest rates arc low
and payments tailored to your budget . . . the sets
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UP TO 30 YEARS ON VA OR FHA LOANS!
Standard Indiana
Standard N.J
Stokley Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Thiokol ...
Tranj America
Trans World Air ....
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Airlines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel .
West Bank Corp
Westinghouse
Five Fires Burn
30 Acres in GP
Grants Pass Stale for
estry department crews fought
five fires in Josephine county
Monday. A total of 30 acres
burned.
Three acres of grass burned
in the Coyote creek area. The
fire was reported at 10:45 a.m.
An electric fence was blamed
as the cause.
Fire of unknown cause
burned two-tenths of an acre
at the north Grants Pass free
way interchange about 2 p.m.
At 2:07 p.m. another lire of
unknown cause burned one
and a half acres of grass and
brush on Granite hill north
of Grants Pass.
Children playing with
matches were said to be the
cause of a 3:20 p.m. fire in the
Summit loop area south of
Grants Pass that burned .15
of an acre.
Twenty-five acres of grass
near the New Hope Christian
school burned about 5 p.m.
when burning debris ill an in
cinerator got out of control,
the department said.
Boston - UPL - The voters
bring in the verdict today on
whether 30-year-old Edward
M. Kennedy is too young and
inexperienced to sit irt the
United States Senate. He is a
slight favorite to' win the
Democratic senatorial nomi
nation over Edward J. McCor
mack, 39, nephew of House
Speaker John McCormack.
Despite a prediction of
showers early in the day, a
record primary vote of more
than 1 million is expected.
The Teddy-Eddie contest, fea
turing two television debates,
is stirring the voters out of
their living rooms and off
their front porches. It has al
most submerged the fact that
the Republicans, too, are
choosing a senatorial candi
date today.
Meet in November
George Cabot Lodge, 35,
and almost a dead ringer for
his father, Henry Cabot -Lodge,
is running against Laurence
Curtis, a 69-year-old congress
man. Lodge is the favorite,
partly because he has a movie
star appeal to the female
voters. .
The winners of these two
contests will meet in the No
vember congressional election
to determine who serves the
Type III Vaccine
Stop Recommended
Portland -WPU- The State
Board of Health has recom
mended a temporary suspen
sion of the use of Type III oral
polio vaccine until a special
report from the surgeon gen
eral's office is received.
The recommendation fol
lowed a report of the surgeon
general which said an ad
visory committee felt there
was a certain but very low
level risk associated with use
of Type III oral vaccine.
Dr. Richard Wilcox, state
health officer, said the sur
geon general's office Informed
the board that an advisory
committee is continuing to
study the matter and will
provide a special report with
in the "next few days."
Dr. Wilcox emphasized that
no questions have been raised
concerning the safety of Types
I and II.
two years until 1964. The Sen
ate vacancy oceurred when
John F. Kennedy resigned af
ter being elected president.
Neither Teddy nor Eddie is
claiming a landslide, but some
experts are predicting a mas
sive wave of independent vot
ers will put the President's
youngest brother across easily.
The Kennedy name is an au
thentic vote catcher in Massa
chusetts and Teddy has a
group of profesionals around
him who know how to squeeze
the last possible vote out of
the situation.
Works Way Up
McCormack is state attor
ney general and has worked
his way with considerable
skill up the Massachusetts po
litical ladder. He has a pretty
fair name and a good machine
going for him, too, Speaker
McCormack holds thousands
of political IOUs around this
state, and while he has been
careful not to cash in on them
in behalf of his nephew his
friends are likely to remem
ber. Teddy has pent lots more
money than McCormack. He
has reported contributions of
cioini hptwpen earlv ADril
and Sept. 1. Eddie's reports
snow receipts oi ?to,tftr. xnu
Kennedy election team oper
ates hprp with nower and Dre
cision and apparently there
always is plenty of money to
oil the macninery.
IN RIGHT PLACE
Madison, S.D. -(UPD -A cat;
was the first patient Monday
in the new emergency room
at the Madison Community
hospital. The expectant feline
was discovered in a box left
by workmen.
SHIP IT USHE
to or from Oakland, San Fran
cisco, Loi Angeles and other
California points.
773-7761
Two Slight 3y Hurl
In Medford Mishaps
Two Medford men were
slightly injured in separate
vehicle accidents Monday, ac
cording to city police.
In a three-cur accident
about 7:40 a.m. at Eighth st.
and Oakriale avc., Rex Charles
Howe, 18. of 119 North Kcene
way dr., was slightly injured,
but did not require hospitaliz
ation, officers said. Drivers of
tile other two cars were John
Anthony Strobel. 37, of Sil l
Ml. Pitt avc.. and Ronald Gus
Stuart. 42, of route 4, box 34(1.
Howe was cited for violation
of basic rule, police said.
Eugene Larin Austin, 50, of
512 Berrydale avc., passenger
in a car driven by Francis
Myrtle Austin, 45. of the same
address, was slightly injured
when the Austin car collided
with a vehicle driven by Don
ald Edward Jenkins, 24. of
4(142 Table Rock id., about
6:50 p.m. at Riverside live,
and Manzanita St., officers
said. Jenkins was cited for
violation of basic rule.
In a third accident Monday,
a car registered to Ehnonl
Silas Livington. Ashland, was
damaged by an unknown ve
hicle at 2:47 pin, while it
was parked on Riverside avc.
near its intersection with
Fourth st.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
'VUf'EU-k pon ovt ftoo.ooo onto on pioplki
Ashland Girl Hurt ;
In Traffic Accident
i A.vhl.tnd A lil-vo.u-old Ah
i I.i mi sill Vc treated for nun
! or injuries Mondity nmht u
j ter the e;ir in which sue whs
i ruling stnuk a p.trkrd miek '
j llonnie Mitchell, iillti B st . ;
I v;is fi p;is:ser.Ker in a e:;r dnv- ;
I en hy John Loren Jiu-den, LM. !
oi ;H.i7 Bellinger Lnic. Mrd
ford Jueden said the sieenn
Apparatus in his ear locked s ,
he was turning a eorner at i
Walker ave. and highway W). i
according to police
Jueden car struck a
parked truck operated by Leo:
Glenn Marlensen of Newport '
Miss Mitchell w.is treated a! i
Ashland Community hospital j
for cuts and abrasion?. i
le sure you collect
all y
if yd
should
ur home burns
A fire doesn't always happen lo the other
fellow.
It could happen lo your home tonight!
If it did, could you give an accounting of
every household furnishing and every piece of
personal property lost in the lire . . . with the
actual value of each? You would inte lo . , .
to establish your insurance claim. Compiling
a complete list of your losses after a fire is an
almost impossible task.
On the other hand, the procedure is quite
simple if before you have a lire, you keep an
up-to-date record of each article exposed to
possible loss. To help you do this, the Atlantic
Companies are offering a free inventory book
let for household furnishings and personal
property. It lists the items you are likely to
own such as carpets, chairs, lamps, appli
ancesand provides space for additional
items and for the cost of each one.
I'illing in this inventory record of your pos
sessions now will serve two purposes, f irst,
it w ill give you an accurate list from which to
lile a claim. Second, it will help you deter
mine if you arc adequately insured (at the
time of fire loss, most people do not have
enough fire insurance!)
To make certain you collect all you should
when you have a lire, fill out Atlantic's house
hold imcnlory booklet, l or your free copy,
clip this coupon and send it to the independ
ent aent of vour choice below.
mm n
SEND TO THE AGENT OF YOUR CHOICE
centllmem:
Please send me a free copy of the Household Inventory Booklet.
THE ATLANTIC COMPANIES
ATLANTIC MUTUAL CENTENNIAL
Portland Kquitable Building
Pacific Division Office: 255 California iM., San Francisco
llomcOllice: 45 Kail Street, XewYorkj 'J1) Offices from
Coast toLoast Multiple LineCompanies KnlingMarine,
t ire and Casualty Insurance
I he a;cnts below represent not only the Atlantic Companies, but also many other well-known insurance companies. Because these men are independent,
they will provide you with the best professional advice and service when you buy car, home, or business insurance ... and when you have I claim.
Your ATLANTIC COMPANY Representative in Medford is . . i
GENERAL
INSURANCE:
Vern Robinson
Al Potter
Chris Barker
Hank Hart
LIFE INSURANCE:
Bill Salade'
lMi o mill
Ilnsurance
48 Hawthorne
"Insurance is Security"
PHONE
773-7325
ALL FORMS
INSURANCE:
Fire
Auto
Home
Aircraft
Fidelity & Surety
Crop
Compensation
Burglary
Marine
Special Form
Health
Accident