ke Gives Unqualified Support for Nixon in California
Vatican Awaiting Word
On Russian Council Envoy
Vatican City - UIPIl - The
Vatican announced today it
sent an envoy to Moscow to
give "verbal information"
about the Ecumenical Council
to the Russian Orthodox
church but that no decision
has been made on whether the
Russians will send an observ
er to the historic event.
The brief announcement, re
leased through the council's
press office, said, "the even
tual sending of a further dele
gate to the council . . . rests
with the Holy Synod of the
Russian church."
' The communique, first to be
issued by the newly opened
press office, said the envoy
to Moscow was Msgr. John
Willibrands, the Dutch - born
secretary of the Secretariat
for the Promotion of Chris
tian unity. He was in Moscow
If' ' ' J
- j t -
1 H
ELECT
CHARLES
CRARY
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
fi. Pol. Adr., Ciin loi St. Rep.
Comm., Jerry Sclnnell, Chmn.,
310 Holly, Aihland, Ore.
from Sept. 27 to Oct. 2.
There was as yet no indi
cation however, that the Rus
sian Orthodox church would
send an observer or guest to
the council.
In Moscow, a Russian Or
thodox spokesman confirmed
Willebrands' visit but said Or
thodox representatives were
not invited to the council.
News of the Vatican's move
in Russia followed Pope John
XXIII's hour -long meeting
Monday with Stefan Cardinal
Wyszynski and 13 bishops
from communist-run Poland.
Communist Hungary and
Red-held East Germany also
allowed 'Catholic bishops and
clergymen to come to the
council, the first gathering of
its kind in almost a century.
About 30 observers and
guests- from non Catholic
Christian religions are also
attending the meeting along
with almost 3,000 Roman
churchmen - cardinals, arch
bishops, bishops, abbots and
leaders of religious orders.
Pope John, who called for
the council on Jan. 23, 1959,
said one of its main aims is to
bring the church "Into step
with modern times."
Half-Dozen Issues
Move on Mixed List
New York - IUPH -r Stocks
were narrowly mixed today.
Only a half-dozen issues on
the entire list moved a point
or more in either direction.
IBM, with a gain of about 4,
by far outperformed the rest
of the market.
Beckman and RCA, also in
the electronics, rose a point
or more.
Steels were narrowly
mixed, motors firm and chem
icals and most oils easier.
DOW JONES
Ntw York - IUPII - Dow
Jones final stock overages:
30 industrials 586.09, off
O.SO; 20 railroads 118.38, up
0.02; 15 utilities 119.92, up
1,01, and 65 stocks 204.28,
up 0.34. Sales Monday were
about 1,95 million shares
compared with 2.73 million
shares Friday.
Monday's prices on selected
stocks:
Alum Co Am . fl4',t
American Air Lines lti'.j
American Can 42'.
American Motors 10
AT&T 1081,
American Tobacco 29
Anaconda Copper 36V
NATURAL GAS
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
On Display the laigest selection of gas heating equip
ment in So. Ore.
COLEMAN Space Floor Unit Forced Air
Upflow Down Flow Horizontal Wall Furnaces
Hot Water Heaters.
1 1 1 West Main
Phone 772-2322
Armco 43 '.I
Bendix Corp 50 '.ij
Bethlehem Steel .... 29i
Boeing Air 39i
Bruniwlck 17','t
Caterpillar Corp 32 ',i
Chryiler Corp 33','
C B S 36 t
Columbia Gas 35
Continental Can 41
Crown Zellerbach 41Ji
Crucible Steel 14 'i
Dow Chemical 49
Du Pont 202
Eaitman Kodak 97 ',4
Fireitone 274
Ford - 43',',
General Electric 87',,
General Foods 89 H
Greyhound 28
Gulf Oil xd 34
Home stake 53
Idaho Power 313,i
I.B.M 359 ft
Int Paper 23
Johni Manville 42't
Kennccott Copper 02 't
Marlln
Merck M
Montana Power 31 "
Montgomery Ward 27
Nstlonal Biscuit 381
New Vork Central 12 i
Northern Pacific 32 a
Pac Gas Elcc Wt
Penney J. C 42 ii
Pcnn RIt 10
Per ma Cement (xd) 14l,i
Phllllpa 45
Proter & Gamble A3
Radio Corp 48
Richfield Oil 39
Safeway 3B',g
Santa F 21 i
Sears B9 'j
Shell Oil 299 !i
Socony Mobil Oil 51 ;
Southern Co 4fl'
Sperry Rand 12 U
Standard California 37?,
Standard Indiana 43 i
Standard N. J 52',,
Stokely Van Camp 1 7
Sun Mines 10'.
Texai Co S31,,
Texas Gulf Sulfur 12 '
Texas Pac Land Trust
Thiokol 29
Trans America 36-1i
Trans World Air 9
TrI-Contiiicntal 3fli
Union Carhide 90 ',B
Union Pacific 30
United Aircraft , 47 '.'
United Airlines 28
U. S. Plywood 41
U. S. Rubber 3ft
U. S. Steel 40i
West Bank Corp 30'i
Wejitinghouie 26 'i
Youngs town 7H
ilBlM all
ARMSTRONG
TIRES
IRES REDUCED
FIRST COME . . .
FIRST SERVED
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
MUD & SNOW
TIRES
PICK UP TIRES
BLACK SIDEWAUS WHITE SIDEWALLS
(27) 6.70x1 S ..... 10.88 ( 9) 6.40-
6.50x13 .... 16.88
( 7) 6.00x16 11.88
( 8) 5.60x15 16.88
(17) 7.50x14 .... 12.88
( 8) 6.70x15 13.88
( 9) 5.60x15 14.88
(21) 7.50x14 ... 14.88
( 7) 6.40-6.50X
13 14.88 ( 7) 7.10x15 ..... 14.88
( 9) 6.00x15 14.88 ( 5) 7.60x15 26.71
(II) 7.10x15 14.88 ( 7) 8.00x14 24.71
( 8) 7.60x15 15.88 ( 6) 8.20x15. . 23.37
(11) 8.00x14 23.97 ( 6) 8.50x14 26.71
( 5) 8.50x14 22.19 ( 4) 9.00x14 29.91
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f IIIIVUWIll
Ml MMMDONa Wtttt COMMIT
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SUNDAYS
Home of
10,000 Items
Campaign-Dinners
Add $560,000 To
GOP Fund Coders
San Francisco fUPU Cali
fornia Republicans hoped to
day a brief but warm reunion
of the old team of "Ike and
Dick" would spark Richard
Nixon's campaign for gover
nor to victory.
Former President Dwlght
D. Eisenhower, hale and
hearty as he nears his 72nd
birthday, staged a one - day
campaign Monday in Los An
geles and San Francisco to
help his one-time running
mate in a do-or die campaign
against Demo cratlc incum
bent Gov. Edmund G. Brown.
Star of Show
Eisenhower was the star of
the show at a $100-a-plate din
ner attended by 3,000 Repub
licans in the Cow Palace - the
same place where the two
men were nominated for a sec
ond time in 1956 to head the
Republican ticket.
Nixon, meanwhile, was the
guest of honor at another
$100-a-plate affair in the Hol
lywood Paladium where some
2,000 turned out, among them
celebrities James Stewart, Pat
Boone, Tony Martin and
Jayne Mansfield. Including
companion dinners in San
Bernardino and Bakersfield,
the Ike-Nixon show added
$580,000 to the GOP cam
paign coffers.
Rid in Parade
But before the banquets,
the two men appeared to
gether in a ticker tape parade
through San Francisco's fi
nancial district - a show that
brought back memories of
1952 and 1956.
Despite the rival attraction
of a World Series game in
New York between the Yan
kees and the San Francisco
Giants, a crowd estimated by
Asst. Police Chief Al Nelder
at more than 120,000 lined the
streets to cheer "Ike and
Dick." Many of the spectators
waved at the two men with
one hand while clamping a
transistor radio close to their
ear with the other.
Eisenhower was in lop form
In his Cow Palace speech and
he praised Nixon in almost
every possible way.
In his eight years as vice
president, Elsenhower said,
Nixon was a "great American
voice on the world scene."
"He proved himself an able
leader, an outstanding execu
tive, a public servant in the
finest American tradition."
Admits io Mistake
Eisenhower told the Cow
Palace crowd that he felt one
of his biggest political mis
takes was not working harder
for Nixon in 1960 when Nixon
lost the presidency by John
F. Kennedy by the narrowest
of margins.
But, he said, he is going
'all out for Dick Nixon" this
time in his battle against
Brown.
"I have full faith in the
man," Elsenhower said. "I en
dorse him 100 per cent. Re
gardless of where I lived In
the United States, I would be
proud to have Richard Nixon
as my governor."
Eisenhower's warm endorse
ment met with an affection
ate reply from Nixon whose
speech was linked to the Cow
Palace by closed circuit tele
vision. "We thank him for coming
to California," said Nixon.
"We thank him for giving us
the best eight years of prog
ress with peace we have had
in this century."
Nixon refused to let Eisen
hower take the blame for his
defeat in 1960.
"We failed by an eyelash."
he said. "But I as the candi
date am solely responsible for
that."
By United Press International
A political conference on
reapportionment, with dele
gates from three Western
states that will vote on it,
will be held in Portland two
weeks before the November
election.
The conference was an
nounced by a group opposing
Oregon's ballot measure the
Bipartisan League to Retain
Equal Representation.
Legislators, campaign work
ers, political scientists and
other delegates from Washing
ton, Oregon and California
will participate in the discus
sions and workshops Oct.
26-27.
Washington and California
will vote on proposals to ap
portion seats in their legisla
tures more on the basis of
population and less on the
basis of area.
Oregon will do the opposite.
Oregon voters, whose legisla
tive seats now are handed out
on a population basis, will
consider a proposal to take
Riots Reported
In Soviet Union
Washington -OTP- U.S. of-
I ficials said Monday they have
received reports of large-scale
riots in a southern industrial
section of the Soviet Union
There were unconfirmed re
ports that between several
doien and several hundred
people were killed in the most
serious outbreak, in Novo
cherkassk, near Rostov.
Officials said the rioting re
portedly began after butler
' and meat prices were raised
on June 1.
I The State Department would
say only that "we have had
reports there were disturb-
j ancej In the Rostov area this
I summer."
j U.S. officials said privately
that a curfew was imposed in
the area July 12 to keep
youngsters under 16 off the
streets at night, and during
large parts of the summer the
area was closed to foreigners,
including Western diplomats.
Soviet officials at one time at
tributed this as a "cholera epidemic."
Three-State Reapportionment Parley
Slated for Oct. 26-27 in Portland
land area into account as well.
In other political - activity,
State Rep. Carl Fisher called
at Grants Pass Monday night
for a "lumber bloc" in Con
gress to deal with problems
Portland Hunter
Missing in Wasco
The Dalles-UPI-A' full-scale
search began today in the rug
ged, rain-drenched forests
about 25 miles southwest of
here for missing Portland
hunter Frank Brentano, 60.
Wasco county sheriff's of
ficers said Brentano failed to
return to a cabin at Wamic
Sunday as planned.
Bloodhounds and horseback
riders started out in a steady
rain at dawn today.
Brentano, described by his
family as an excellent woods
man, was apparently warmly
dressed, but without provisions.
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1962
Foreign Briefs
GERMAN STRIPPER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Ancona, Ilaly-dlPI-A young German stripteast dancer.
clutching a photograph oi Marilyn Monro, took an ' oyer
doit of barbiturates in her hotel room here and was taken
to a hospital today.
Brigitte Lindstadt. 21. of Berlin, was reported in good
condition, th hospital said.
PRINCE PHILIP TO VISIT SAN FRANCISCO
London-lUPIl-Prince Philip will pay a six-day visit lo San
Francisco next month en route from London to Australia to
open lht Commonwealth games, Buckingham Palace an
nounced today.
NORTH KOREA ELECTS ASSEMBLY ,
Tokyo-OJPII-Communiat North Korea has elected a new
National assembly, unanimously and without opposition.
radio Pyongyang reported today.
Not a single one of the 383 candidates was opposed in
the nation's first National assembly elections in five years.
(The constitution provides for elections every four years.)
Premier Kim II Sung and every other lop official of the
government and Korean Workers' (Communist) parly wtis
reelected.
SIAMESE TWIN GIRLS BORN IN LONDON
London-lljPII-SiamMe twin girls joined at the chest were
born Monday In Hendon and rushed to London's Charing
Cross hospital for post-natal care.
Hospital officials said the babies were In "fair" condi
tion.
The names of the twins were not released, but officials
said an attempt to separate them may not be made until
they are strong enough for the operation.
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J VMFS CROW DISCOVERS HIS SPRING near
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America prrters OM Crow.
TODAY - LIGHTER, MILDER 8t PROOF
$5 95 Q(
OLOCROW
22
of the forest products industry la Cuban government In exile
as they arise. to overthrow the Castro re-
Fisher, the Republican nom
inee for Congress in the fourth
district, said if Northwest Sen
ators and Congress men
"would set aside their politi
cal differences they could be
come a potent team.
Sig Unander, the Republi
can senatorial candidate, also
was in Grants Pass Monday.
He spoke at Willamette uni
versity in Salem today and
advocated American recogni
tion and military support of
gime. He also predicted tne
White House would soon issue
a "Kennedy Doctrine" on Cu-ldone for Oregon.
Kennedy, Hoover
On Legion Program
Las Vegas -fllPU- Atty. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy and FBI
Chief J. Edgar Hoover head
lined today's program at the
44th national convention of
the American Legion.
Hoover, who also keynoted
the 42nd national convention
at Miami Beach, Fla., in 1960,
was scheduled to speak at the
afternoon session in Conven
tion Center. The attorney gen
eral's address was set for this
evening at the national com
mander's dinner for distin
guished guests in .the Flamin
go hotel.
Nation al Commander
Charles L. Bacon, Kansas
City Mo., officially opened the
convention this morning.
The 3,015 delegates and a
like number of alternates
representing the 50 states and
units outside the United States
were welcomed by Nevada
Gov. Grant Sawyer and other
Nevada officials.
SHIP IT USME
lo or from Oakland, San Fran
cisco, Loi Angeles and other
California points.
Call
5a 773-7761 ry
ba which, he forecast, would
be "ambiguous" in content.
In Portland, Republican
congressional candidate Stan
Hartman criticized Democrat
ic Rep. Edith Green for loss
of funds for deepening the
Columbia river ship channel.
He called it an example ot
Mrs. Green's "weak efforts,
and Inability to get anything
SAN FRANCISCO
OCTOBER 15-31
A two-week entertainment guide to help you plan
your next visit to San Francisco, the eventful city.
THEATRE
Russia's Bolshoi Ballet, with 200 dancers and 100 musicians,
Oct. 18-24, at the Fox Theatre. Hal March in "Come Blow
Your Horn", opens Oct. 15 at the Geary Theatre. This com
edy comes fresh from a two-year Broadway run. "Oliver",
Civic Light Opera smash musical based on Charles Dickens'
"Oliver Twist", continues at the Curran Theatre. "Pajam
Game", starring John Raitt, is the new show at the Sheraton.
Palace Hotel's Garden Court Dinner Theatre. The Foo-Hsing
Theatre from the Republic of China presents six performan
ces of Chinese tales and music, Oct. 23-28, at the Masonic
Memorial Temple. Cornelia Otis Skinner appears in "Wives
of Henry VIII", 3:00 p.m., Oct. 28, at the Geary Theatre.
"sports
Boxing Gene Fullmer vs. Dick Tiger for the middleweight
championship, 7:30 p.m., Oct. 16, at Candlestick Park. Pro
Football San Francisco 49ers vs. Los Angeles Rams, Oct.
28, at Kezar Stadium. College Football Stanford vs. Univer
sity of Washington, Oct. 20, at Palo Alto. University of Cali
fornia vs. Penn State, Oct. 27, at Berkeley. Pro-Basketball
San Francisco Warriors vs. Detroit, Oct. 23 at the Cow
Pjiace and Oct. 26 at USF Memorial Gym. Horse Racing at
Golden Gate Fields through Oct. 30;
MUSIC
San Francisco Opera Season continues with seats available
for "Otello", Oct. 18, "The Rake's Progress" Oct. 19 & 25,
"La Boheme" Oct. 22, "Falstaft" Oct. 23, "I Pagliacci" and
"Cavalleria Rusticana" Oct. 24. Tony Bennett sings at the
War Memorial Opera House, Oct. 27 only.
SPECIAL. ATTRACTION S
Grand National Livestock Exposition, Horse Show and Rodeo
featuring the "Musical Ride" of the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police, plus horses, cowboys and cattle, Oct. 26-Nov. 4, at the
Cow Palace. "Muni Golden Week", city-wide festival with
decorated cable cars, historical art exhibits and a cable car
bell-ringing contest, Oct. 14 through 20 celebrates the 50th
anniversary of San Francisco's Municipal Railway. The Mills
Brothers open Oct. 18 at the Venetian Room, Fairmont Hotel.
Duke Ellington performs at New Fack's, Oct. 15-21. Readings
by Carl Sandburg, Oct. 26, at the Nourse Auditorium.
Right now is the beat time of year in San Francisco.
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