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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1962)
1 Stocks Firm Up; Few Shares Gain More Than Point New York - (UPli - Stocks firmed today but only a hand ful of Issues managed to gain as much as a point. Blue chip industrials, rails Yemen Head May Have Died Long Before Tuesday Aden lUPlt Imam Ahmed of the Yemen died long before the Yemen's Radio Sanaa an nounced the news to the world Wednesday, informed sources said today. The radio said the Yemeni temporal and spiritual ruler, 71, died Tuesday night in his palace at Taiz. It said Ahmed's son, Crown Prince Saif Al Islam El Badr, was proclaimed new ruler of the isolated des ert kingdom. A usually reliable Yemeni source in Aden said the Imam died "long before last Tues day." Friends In Aden of a Yemeni prince who left Ger many last Sunday said the prince had heard rumors of the Imam's death while he was still in Bonn. New Imam El Badr, who was vice pre mier and handled foreign af fairs and defense, made his first address to the nation as the new Imam over Sanaa Ra dio Wednesday night. He declared a policy of non alignment, respect for the U.N. charter, and cooperation with all Arab states. Imam Ahmed, who had a long history of poor health, ruled his countiy with an iron fist, and foreigners could only enler it with his permission. His father was assassinated, he survived at least one assas sination attempt, and many reports of internal trouble have leaked out of the Yemen in the past decade. Lumber Grades To Be Meeting Topic Lumber grade simplifica tion and Canadian imports will be considered at an area wide meeting of Douitlas fir lumber producers al the Rogue Valley Country club, Mcdford, Tuesday, Sept. 25. A social hour al 6 p.m. will precede the no-host dinner meeting nt 7 p.m. G. C. Edgolt, executive vice president of the West Coast Lumbermen's association, said an explanation of the national grade simplification and stan dardization program will be a highlight of the evening. Ed giMl will have charge of the meeting. He stressed that nil lumber producers in the re gion are invited and urged to attend the meeting. Fir lumber producers from northern California as far as Redding and for all of south ern Oregon plan to attend Hu mecting, one of five regional sessions, planned by WC1.A to review the grade simplifi cation report. The standardization pro gram, Edgett pointed out, is part of a nationwide plan to reduce the confusion in lum ber grading between various softwood species and to make lumber easier to buy and spe cify. Edgett will discuss fully the status of the fight to get equal ity at the market place for U. S. lumber producers with Canadians. Canadians now en joy substantial advantages, he said, which partially block out American producers from U.S. markets, lie mentioned a de preciated Canadian dollar, lower shipping and loading costs as well as lower slump ane and labor costs among advantages realized by Cana dian lumber mills. Prison Sentence Voided by Court Salem -il'PI'- The Oregon Su preme Court Wednesday void ed a five year sentence im posed on James R. Brady, 20. Springfield, and ordered him released from custody. He has been in the Oregon peniten tiary for two years. The high court reversed Marion County Circuit Judge George A. Jones, who had dis missed Brady's petition for post cmiviclion relief. When Brady was 17 ne pleaded guilty to a charge of contributing to the delinquen cy of a minor, and received a suspended five year sentence. Shortly alter he turned 18, his probation was revoked for a violation, and he was order ed to start serving the five years. He appealed, contending that Juvenile court had ex clusive jurisdiction In the case, and that circuit court lacked Jurisdiction. The high court agreed, with Justice Gordon Sloan writing the opinion and utilities showed a major ity of minor plus signs. Chrys ler was the only real feature, gaining a point in an other wise narrow motor group. The highlight was Polaroid which showed a gain of 3 'it IBM rose a pair and Bcckman I'rt, but most of the other glamor electronics and spe cialties gained only small amounts. American Electric, Ameri can Hardware, Amerada, Air Products, Lcar-Siegler, Na tional Cash and Seagrave were up around a point each. Ingcrsoll-Rand gave up 1" and Lchn 4 Fink a point. DOW JONES AVERAGES New York - UPli - Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 607.09, un changed; 20 railroads 119.24. off 0.96; IS utilities 122.49, up 0.27, and 65 locks 210.41, off 0.22. Sales Wednesday were about 2.95 million shares compared with 3.69 million shares Tuesday. Wedneidiy'i price, on .elected slock.: ,- Alum Co Am American Air Llnei Ifi American Can Vi'k American Mutors IS1, AT&T 1 1 1 American Tobacco 30 Anaconda Copper AT.i Armco 1 'a Bethlehem Sleel 301a Boeing Air 4n' Brunswick IS1 Catarplllar Corp JJ4 Chrysler Corp W Coca Cola 8-J'j CBS Columbia Gas 2SU Continental Can 4Hs Crown Zcllerhach 44. Crucible Sleel IS Curllai Wrlshl IB', Dow Chemical A.i Du Pont 2IB!a Eastman Kodak 100 '4 Ford .. : 43 (, General Electric 07?, General Foods 73' 4 General Motor, M1. Georgia Pacific JSJs Greyhound 27 J4 Gulf Oil .. 3II Homestake Wi Idaho 'Power 324, IBM 30(l'4 Int Paper 2D1, Johns Manvlllc 4 11, Kennecott Lopper MJ4 Lockheed Aircraft Wi Martin S.V. Merck ! Montana Power .U Montgomery Ward "'4 National Biscuit 4(1', New York Central 13 Northern Pacific 33', Pec Ga, Eire 2I11, Penney J. C 43 -4 Penn Kit II , Pernia Cement 14 'j Phillips 411", Procter St Gamble It7s Radio Corp 411s, Richfield Oil 40J4 Safeway 38 ', Santa Ke 21 '4 Scar, , 71 1 4 Shell Oil ?. Socony Mobil Oil S3 Southern Co. 47 '.j Standard California lilt '. Standard IndlBllu 4ftJ4 Standard N.J S3 Sun Mine, II 'i Texa, Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur 12', Texas Pac Land Trust Ill' Thlokol 31", Trans America 3!i Trans World Air ln'i Trl-Contlnental 37 I4 Union Carbide '12 '., Union Paclllc 30', United Alrcrali 4(1', United Airlines 31 ;, US. Plywood 43 U.S. Rubber :i'l7, U S. Steel 4 1 ' , West Bank Corp 2!l ' 4 Westlnshouse 2rt', Youngatown 73 ', Rocky Prepares Strong Campaign Buffalo - IUPIi - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, nominated by acclamation for a second term by the Republican stale con vention, prepared today for a "fighting" campaign for re election in November. Without fuller, the GOP convention nominated by ac clamation the entire statewide ticket slat-ting with U.S. Sen. Jacob K. Juvits and clini:ixing Wednesday night with a noisy, enthusiastic demonstration for the governor. Pounds of colored confetti peppered Ihe entire thion:! of about 10,000 persons, includ ing 2,812 delegates and alter nates, in Memorial auditor ium here. Rockefeller said a hard campaign could produce a "smashing victory" at the polls. Observers have felt big plurality in November -larger than the 573,000 in 1958 - would boost his 1904 presidential slock. The governor lias not made a flat pledge to serve four years in Albany if re-elected. He has said that an elected official makes a mistake by committing h i m self to a course of action iu advance of events. Life Underwriters To Meet Friday j The Rogue Valley Associa 1 1 inn of Life Underwriters will hold ils first fall meeting Fri day. Sepl. 21. al the Rogue Valley Country club at noon. A tape recorded talk. 'Per sonal Power Through Creative Selling." by Elmer Letterman will be given. To be discussed will be the Pai l I. Life Underwriter Train ing Council course which will he taught by William Par nliky. C'l.U, Grains Pass, in October. New members will be introduced. All life underwriters ill Ihe valley are invited to attend. The club regularly meets on the third Friday of each month at the country clufc 1 BJ ' HEADED FOR HOME The ship Trident, a former army I of $350,000, is shown as she sailed from San Diego for her new home port at Kingston, R. I., a 5,780-milc voyage dubbed "Operation Debut". (UP1) Foreign TRAINING AND RESEARCH CENTER PLANNED Seoul - ifJPH- The Asian People's Anti-Communist league plans to establish a S2.2 million training and research center here, it was announced today. The five-building institution in Changchangdan park is to be completed in August, 1963. MENZ1ES SLATES TALK WITH KENNEDY London-lil'lt-Australian Prime Minister Robert Menzies leaves London tomorrow for New York and Washington where he expects to have a talk with President Kennedy, Australian sources said today. BRANDT. ADENAUER TO CONFER Bonn-Wlt-Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt meets vacationing Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in Italy tomorrow to discuss the latest Soviet moves against the isolated Western outpost. Brandt will visit Adenauer in the Chancellor's vacation villa in Cadenabbia, on Lake Como, a government spokesman said. ERHARD IMPRESSED WITH U.S. ATTITUDE Frankfurt-iUPIi-West German Economic Minister Ludwig Erhard today returned from a one-week trip to the United States "deeply impressed by the firm and clear altitude of the American people." , Erhard returned from the annual meeting of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund. He also had talks with President Kennedy, Secrolary of State Dean Rusk, Sec retary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges and other members of the U.S. government, I CHINESE PULL BACK FROM INDIAN OUTPOST New Delhi, India-. li'li-Chlnese troops pulled back Mon day from the besieged Indian outpost of Thang La near Towang in India's Northeast Frontier Agency, according to a report reaching here today. The newspaper. The States- man, said the Chinese withdrew from the surrounded out-' post when faced with formidable Indian forces. Canada May Not Ratify Treaty Washington -tll'l- Canadian Justice Minister Donald M. Fleming said Wednesday the Canadian Parliament might not be asked to ratify the Co lumbia River treaty this year. He said the U.S. -Canada treaty would not be submitted unless agreement can be reached with the Province of British Columbia. Fleming, in Washington as head of the Canadian delega tion to the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund, told a news conference he had no plans to discuss the treaty with U.S. officials while he is here. The Senate has ratitlcd the pact for joint development of (he Columbia River, which flows through both countries. There have been pressures for the United Slides to move ahead with the project on ils own - and along different lines - unless Canada ratifies it soon. Fleming sHid Canadian rati fication depended on winning agreement of British Colum bia Premier W. A. C. Bennett lo carry out projects which are within the domain of the provincial government, not of the federal government. "We would like to see this great enterprise launched," Fleming said. "We believe it would be of great benefit to British Columbia and lo Can ada ." Crews' Overtime Pay Is Expedited Salem 'IT! - The Slale Civil Service Commission decided Wednesday lo expedite over time pay for the erew of Ore gon Slate University's ocean ography vessel. Ihe Acona Crew members won't have to wail a year, as other sl.ite employes must, for overtime granled ill lieu of lime off The general policy Is to cue compensatory t i m v t;ither than cash, except that if the time off isn't given within one year, cash is given The commission nuule .'in exception in ihe case of Hit' Acona crew because there is so little opportunity for Ihe members lo get the extra time off. The commission said crew members ran get cash if com pensatory time hasn't been, granted within two months after working the overtime 'I mht ! f 180 - foot oceanographic research freighter converted at a cost Revision Work May Be Debate Topic Coos Bay -IUPH- A commit tee recommendation that much work of the State Constitu tional Revision Commission be discarded is expected to be a topic of debate at the Ore gon Slate Bar convention Fri day. ! Abar committee recom j mended that the bar go on rec ord opposed lo approval of 'any complete substantive re j vision of the Oregon constitti 'lion by the 1IIU3 legislature, !or by voters in 11)63-64, "based upon the report and recom I mendation of the present Con-1 ! stilutional Revision Commit I tee." Slate Rep. George Layman i (R-Newberg) said earlier he i will oppose the bar commit- tee's report. I J. P. Monahan, slate bar j president from Milton-Free-water, said objections of at torneys lo the proposed con (stitulion was based on a posi tion that it would give the j Supreme Court rule-making powers. Another objection, ho said, was a provision for a ' governor to appoint a juduo with the judge then to run on his record rather than wilh opposition from another can didate. More than 400 lawyers were registered for Ihe convention. r 1 I DREAMT I WAS SELECTED FOR SNOW'S (Only Iht bef moke it) ire! ! Drive Staged to Washington iL'Pu Adminis tration forces reached the "make or break" stage today in their drive to salvage key portions of President Kenne dy's farm and education pro grams before Congress ad journs. The House was called inlo session two hours earlier than usual for showdown votes on these two issues before launch ing floor debate on Kennedy's embattled foreign aid pro gram. For all three bills the out come was uncertain.. Democratic leaders were counting on some Republican Court Upholds State Segregation Laws Tallahassee, Fla. - ICPII - The Florida Supreme Court up held a stale law Wednesday under which members of a biracial group were sentenced to one-year probation for re fusing to leave a Miami res taurant. The high court ruled that "the statute is non-discriminatory and . . . reflects a valid exercise of the legislative power of the state of Florida." Q Orange Pineapple a z-'ey -rs 1 PUMPKIN 303 Tins SPINACH 303 Tins PICKLE HALVES Dills - LAURA SCUDDER POTATO CHIPS Reg. 69s If 1 V '-s'i CELERY Crips-Ft.sh LOCAL SALAD MIX BANANAS Rip. Hands 6 0 0 holn in tnrrint to f.nal Hnimp passage a compromise bill that wouia pruviue uuuun 111 Vrit of Mandamus Issued by Gunnar Salem - Wn - Oregon Tax Judge Peter Gunnar issued a writ of mandamus Wednesday ordering Marion County As sessor Harold Domogalla to show cause why a street light- ing levy at Woodburn should I not be extended into the 1962! 63 tax year. The city of Woodburn asked for the writ, complaining that Domogalla should extend it. Woodburn voters approved the levy last May. However, Domogalla con tends the levy is illegal be cause it was suited to the vot ers in mills rather than in dol lars and cents. The Oregon tax commission agreed, and under a commission order Domo galla took the levy off the tax rolls Monday. His appearance before Judge Gunnar to answer the writ is set for 1:30 p.m. Oct. 5 here. BACK-Tt) FEATURING DEL MONTE FOODS FRUIT COCKTAIL ... 303 Tins -5 for I00 - 475 APPLESAUCE 303 Tins -5 for 1 00 - 460 CHUNK-TIDBITS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 211 Tins - 4 for 89c - 530 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS CUT BEANS W.K'S C.S. CORN DEW DROP ASPARAGUS PEAS POTATOES TOMATOES STEWED TOMATOES CATSUP Sr TRMflTI. SMSfiF TOMATO JUICE PINEAPPLE-PEAR Bag TOKAY SUPER 1 100 J far I Orange GRAPES 1 0 LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED - FREE DELIVERY- Salvage JFK Programs federal aid to colleges and needy college students. Stretched Taut But party lines were stretch ed taut in a hammer-and-tongs struggle over the farm bill. The hill contained the com plex two-Drice olan for con trolling wheat production ad- Shakespeare Handed Six-Month Sentence Kenilworth, England - WPD -A chap named William Shakespeare was handed a six - month jail sentence Wednesday for breaking into a pub and drinking 19 bottles of beer. Shakespeare, 44, describing himself as a "wayfarer," said he was en route to Stratford-On-Avon-birthpIace of anoth er William Shakespcare-when his thirst got the better of him. Regional Edition MEDFORDf MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 -SCHOOL BARSAiiTS 14oz. - 3flll Tin - 46 oz.-3 46 oz. - 4 F 1 46 oz. 3.95 Case 22-or. SUNSHINE HI-HQ CRACKERS 35 t Lb. Pkg. Turkeys Fresh Frozen Toms-16-22 lbs Bologna United Meals Chunk Style Tillamook Cheese Mild or Sharp Red Snapper Boneless Fillets Baby Beef Milk-Fed Whole or Half Cut, Wrapped, Frozen.. 70 Stalk 2 pk9, 29 2 b, 25 MARKET vocated by Kennedy. The House earlier this year killed a broader administration bill which would have extended production controls to feed grains. Both the education and farm bills were compromises of differing measures approv ed earlier by the House and Senate. Administration forces appeared confident the Senate would accept them, if they could be pushed through the House. With the lawmakers speed ing decisions on a wide range of legislative issues, members of both parties voiced hope that Congress could wind up its business and adjourn a week from Saturday. Other congressional news: Foreign Aid: Former Presi dent Truman joined Kennedy in pleading for the House to Page 2-A Tribune 303 Tins 303 Tins 303 Tins 303 Tins 303 Tins 303 Tins 303 Tins 303 Tins HONOLULU LADY Pineapple Juice Pineapple -Grapefruit 46 2.95 8 for 7.00 2.95 Ce 7 for 7.00 3.70 Case -.- - 39c 25 Ea. BABY BEEF BEEF ROAST 59 0 0 0 restore some, if not all, of the $1.1 billion chopped out of the administration's $4.7 bil lion money bill by the appro priations committee. Cuba: The Senate called up for floor debate a resolution giving Kennedy almost unlim ited authority including the use of force to deal with Cuba. Overwhelming approv al was expected. Tax Revision: Senate-House conferees worked behind clos ed doors on a compromise of differing House and Senate versions of Kennedy's propos al to grant tax relief designed to spur business investment. SHIP IT USME to or from Oakland, Sin Fran cisco, Los Angeles and orhei California points. Case Case Case 5 for I00 4 for I00 6 for I00 4 for I00 5 for I00 6 for I00 4 for 89 4 for 89e 475 Case 549 Case 395 Case 575 Case 470 Case 385 Case 530 Case 530 Case 395 Case 375 Case 345 Case 395 Case 6for100 - fi fnr 100 for 89 - 3 for I00 - oz. Case Jack NllBSs Fitzgerald 773-7761 BWi FLUHRER'S BALLOON POTATO BREAD 1 00 for 33 ib. 39 ib. .Mb. loaf 7.39 .. 39 .b. 53 .b. 350 E. Pine St. "A Good Place To Trade" Central Point
