Khrushchev Could Seek Gains in Several Trouble Spots
Stock Prices Firm
Bn Active Trading
New York-IUfll-Slocks firm
ed in quiet trading during the
early hours today.
Brokers hoped that a com
bination of easing internation
al tensions and an improved
business backdrop will be
enough to support a continua
tion of Monday's rally. How
ever, fears that U.S. Steel
might cut its dividend today
offset the bullish sentiment.
Du Pont and Procter &
Gamble featured the blue
chips, up about 1 each. IBM
lost about 3 In the electronics
while Sterling tacked on
roughly a point in the drugs.
Pacific Lighting rose around
l'4 in the utilities while fi
nance issues were mixed with
Household Finance up ap
proximately Hi and Associ
ates Investment off about 1.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - IUPII - Dow
Jones closing stock aver
ages 30 industrials 579.35,
up 10.33; 20 rails 119.28 up
0.35; IS utilities 115.45 up
2.33; 65 stocks 202.09 up
311. Sales Monday were
about 4.28 million shares
as compared with 2.58 mil
lions snares Friday.
Monday's prices on selected
stocks:
, ., Chemical 37l
Alum Co America S2?
American Air Llnei 16
American Can 41
American Motor! 1SS
AT&T ll"lJ.4
American Tobacco 21
Anaconda Copper .18
Armco 42l'a
Bcndlx Corp 4.V,
Bethlehem Sleel 2B'
Boeing Air .17 4
Caterpillar Corp .11 1.
ChrvHler Corp !Wfl
Coca Cola 77
CBS XVi
Columbia Cnn
Continental Can 41
Crown Zcllerbach 40 'i
Crucible Steel l:l?
CurtlM Wrlnht 17
Dow Chemical 4!i
Du Pont 2nd
Eastman Kodak
Firestone 27' t
Ford 411' j
General Electric n;
General Foods HKTji
General Motor . S.Pji
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VOIGHT'S
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Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Honieslake
Idaho Power
IBM
Inl Paper
Johns Manvllle .
Kennccoll Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
National Biptcuit
New York Central
Northern PhciIic
P.'ic Gas Elcc
Penney J. C
Penn lilt
Permit Cement
Phillipi . ...
Procter & Gamble
rtndlo Corporation
Hichlleld OH
Safewa.v
Sfinta Fe
Sours
Shell Oil
Sucony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rami
St a iirtn rd California ..-
Standard Indiana ...
Standard N. J
Sun Minei
Texaa Co. .
Texas Gulf Sulfur ..
Tex hi Pac Land Truit .
Thiokol
Trans America
Tram World Air
Tri Coniinenlal
Union Carhiue
Union Pacific
United Airlines
US, Plywood
U S. Rubber
U.S. Sleel
West Bank Corp
Weattnghouse
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College To Hold
Mock Elect Oct. 31
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college students will vote for
major political offices in a
special mock general election
on Wednesday, Oct. 31. The
election will be held under
the direction of Dr. Marshall
E. Woodell, professor of po
litical science, and director of
graduate study.
Dr. Woodell stated that the
students will vote for state
and national candidates and
all of the state ballot meas
ures. He further commented
that this is done every election
year, with the results showing
remarkable predictability.
Drowning Listed
As Causa of Death
Portland - IUPII - The MiilU
nomah county coroner's office
today listed drowning as the
cause of death of Margaret
Rose Odcrman, 43, whose
body was found in the Wil
lamette river Sunday by two
small children.
The coroner's report said
there were no signs of vio
lence or foul play.
G.E. HAIR DRYER
P4
She'll adora her
own hair dryer
it's like having
your own home
beauty salon!
Carrying strap lets
you dry your hair
and leaves your
hands free. Room
for even the most
elaborate hair-do
in the large
bonnet.
THIS IS
3 La EI
NOW AT ALL FOUR
STORES
115 East Main Street
Medford, Oregon
115 East Main Street
Ashland, Oregon
303 South Front at 10th
BARGAIN STORE-Medford
1001 Main Street
Klamath Falls
West Berlin Seen
Foremost on List
Of Possible Areas
Washington-iUPU-There are
at least a half dozen spots
around the world where So
viet Premier Nikita Khrush
chev could press for new
ground in the aftermath of
Cuba.
. oremost on the list is West
Berlin, encircled by Commu
nist East Germany, and where
Khrushchev has strategic ad
vantages, just as the United
States had them over Cuba.
Khrushchev could press for
removal of Western missile
bases from Turkey. He made
a short-lived proposal Satur
day to trade the Cuban missile
bases for the U. S. bases in
Turkey.
Prenur. on Iran
He could increase pressures
against Iran, recently under
heavy Communist propaganda
and where clandestine radios
have called for uprisings
against the Shah.
U.S. officials long have had
a lingering suspicion that
someday Russia might seek to
move into Afghanistan, to
which it now gives large-scale
aid, as a gateway to South
Asia.
The Kremlin could again
unleash the North Koreans.
It could influence a further
stepping up of North Viet
Nam's guerrilla war against
South Viet Nam.
The Soviet Union could
seek to take into its fold the
unsteady, neutral coalition
government of Laos, set up
only three months ago to set
tle a civil war.
Aggression Against Formosa
It presumably could relax
its restraining influence
which may have helped to
keep Red China from reckless
aggression against Formosa,
Quemoy, Matsu or down the
Mekong River Valley into
Southeast Asia.
But - assuming Russia goes
through with Its promised
missile withdrawal from Cuba
- the effect of Cuba on future
Soviet policy remains im
ponderable to U.S. officials.
There are some who feel
the President's demonstration
of U.S. willingness to risk nu
clear war in defending its
vital Interests will make Com
munist nations think twice
about launching any aggrcs-sion.
High Court Hears
Bay Arguments
Pendleton-ltlPD- Final argu
ments in the Dean Bay teach
ing case were presented here
Monday to the Oregon Su
preme Court which heard
cases here.
Bay was denied a perman
ent slate teaching certificate
last year by the Oregon Board
of Education after the board
learned he had been convicted
of grand larceny eight years
earlier.
Bay appealed to Circuit
Court, which ruled he should
be granted a certificate.
The board's argument be
fore the Supreme Court cen
tered on the contention that
granting a certificate is an
administrative decision, not a
matter of law.
Bay's attorney argued that
the board's 4-3 vote to deny
the certificate was "arbitrari
ly and capriciously" based on
Bay's conviction, instead of on
his since established good
teaching qualifications and
moral character.
Bay has since obtained a
teaching job in a public school
In Washington stale.
Automation in Log
Industry Predicted
Seattle il'Pn The next
decade may see the falling of
trees by radio frequency and
the transportation of logs by
air. the 53rd Pacific t. netting
Congress here was told Mon
day. J. I. Morgan of Nrw Mea
dows. Idaho, president of the
Congress, said automation
could mean that the cutting
of trees would be controlled
by radio, lie said yarding of
logs by a radio-controlled sky
carriage has been conducted
on an experimental basis as
has transportation of logs by
helicopter.
Morgan said automation
must be used In logging to In
crease the individuals' pro
ductive capacity.
THE HARD WAY
Manchester, N II. - Ut -Eight
teenagers who were
caught raiding a Litchfield
farmer's garden in the moon
light last week, got their
pumpkins the hard way. The
bo s w ere ordered to spend a
full day working on the faun
and then were paid a pump
kin apiece.
Hatfield To Answer Voters' Questions on Video
Appearance; Morse Discusses Statement on Cuba
By United Press International
The telethon takes it place
on the Oregon political scene
tonight.
Gov. Mark Hatfield will
appear on a two-hour live
telethon broadcast in Port
land starting at 6:30 p.m. The
governor will answer ques
tions telephoned in by resi
dents anywhere in the state.
The telethon will be re
broadcast by television sta
tions outside the Portland
area. KOIN-TV, where the
program will originate, said
it was the longest such politi
cal telethon ever held in
Oregon.
In a speech on Cuba in
Portland Monday night, Sen.
Wayne Morse discussed his
statement 18 months ago that
"Cuba is not a dagger pointed
at the heart of the United
States but is instead a thorn
in our flesh."
Morses Republican oppo
nent, Sig Unander, has been
quoting the remark.
Morse, chairman of the Sen
ate Subcommittee on Latin
America, said Monday night
that in April, 1961, Cuba was
a thorn, not a dagger. He said
when the dagger emerged,
the United States took action.
He said the turning point
came w h e n Fidel Castro
"crossed the line between de
fense and aggression."
Morse also rebuked Unan
der when he said those who
"would make partisan politics
of this serious crisis" are ig
norant of international law.
Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore.)
said in a Portland television
appearance Monday night the
Cuban situation is "far more
encouraging than a week
ago."
She said in her view Presi
dent Kennedy's firmness and
skilled timing paid off. But
she cautioned that other crises
lie ahead in this and other
cold war areas.
Blaine Whipple, Democratic
congressional candidate in the
first district, spoke in Oregon
City Monday and criticized
his GOP rival, Walter Nor
blad. He said "his 17 years
of office are almost complete
ly devoid of accomplishment.
At Corvallis, Dean E. B.
Lemon said IS of Oregon's 21
daily newspapers have rec
ommended passage of Ballot
Measure Nine, which would
consider land area as well
as population apportioning
seats in the Oregon House.
Mrs. Lawrence Rude, speak
ers bureau coordinator of the
Bipartisan League to Retain
Equal Representation, charged
that the 20 state senators re
cruited by proponents of Bal
lot Measure Nine were not im
partial spokesmen of the sub
ject of apportionment. State
Sen. Vernon Cook (D-Trout-dale)
in talks at Tillamook
and Corvallis, said the meas
ure would destroy the princi
ple of one man vote and lead
to minority rule.
Robert H. Wampler, inde
pendent candidate for gover
nor, called in Canby Monday
for a realistic and uniform
building program for schools,
an immediate equity in the
current inventory tax which
he said was costing loss of
businesses, an understanding
with Washington on trucking
taxes, and an end to what he
called condemning private
property for parks at too low
prices.
Ecumenical Council Discusses
Bread and Wine in Communion
Vatican City-IUPD-The Ecu
menical Council discussed to
day the possibility of includ
ing both bread and wine in
Roman Catholic Communion,
as is done by many Protestant
churches.
At present only bread wa
fers are given at Roman
Catholic Communion, al
though priests receive both
bread and wine representing
the blood and living body of
Christ.
The historic gathering dis
cussed the Communion dur
ing today's 10th general ses
sion, the seventh day of dis
cussion of the liturgy, or
rules governing public wor
ship. Twenty-three c o u n c 1 1 fa
thers, including seven cardi
nals, made Latin-language
speeches during the three
hour, 15 minute meeting.
An oral commun'que fol
lowing the session said they
discussed, among other things.
"proposals for having Com
munion under two species -
bread and wine instead of
just bread as at present."
It did not go into detail on
what viewpoints were put
forth on the possibility of
changes.
The communique said some
speakers mentioned the "need
for faithful to have a more
intimate participation in the
Mass."
The communique said an
other point was concelebra
tion - the celebration of the
Mass by more than one priest
at a time. Although this is
permissible in Eastern rites
of the Catholic Church, it is
not permissable in the Roman
Catholic Church other than
during the consecration of a
priest or a bishop.
Earlier, it appeared that
Pope John XXIII had restor
ed the balance of so-called
liberals and conservatives
with his appointments to the
council's 10 vital commis
sions. Of the 90 appointments he
announced Monday. 24 were
Foreign Briefs
DEATH SENTENCE METED IN ASSASSINATION TRY
Jakarta. Indonesia-illPluAn Indonesian army sergeant
major was sentenced lo death Monday by a Makassar military
court for an unsuccessful attempt to assassinate President
Sukarno last Jan. 7 with a hand grenade.
The official Anlara news agency today identified the
grenade-thrower as Marcus Oclavianus Latupeirissa.
The grenade missed Sukarno's car, but killed four by
slanders and Injured 41 others.
ARGENTINE DESTROYERS NEARING BLOCKADE
Buenos Aires-iliPli-Argenttna't two newest destroyers, the
Rosalei and the Eipora, wirl reach the United States Cuban
blockade fleet In the Caribbean area by this week end, it
was reported Monday night.
DEMONSTRATIONS BRING FINES IN LONDON
London-I PIFinn ranging from $2.80 to $8.40 were Im
posed Monday by two magistrates on ISO persons arrested
Saturday during anti-American and anti-nuclear demonstra
tions here.
ANGLO-FRENCH LINK DECISION SOUGHT
London-it Pli-The Anglo-French committee which is study
ing proposals for linking the countries by either a tunnel
or a bridge was asked Monday night to make a decision by
the beginning of next year.
Leo D'Erlanger. chairman of the channel tunnel company,
urged the committee to announce its choice by January.
SCIENTISTS CALLED FOR VENTURE INTO SPACE
Parli-HW-A cell by an American space expert lor sci
entists to loin astronauts In venturing out In space was put
before 200 scientists from 14 countries at a meeting here
Monday,
Randolph Lovelace, president of the National Aeronautics
and Space admlnlitraion's Science of Lite committee, spoke
belore the opening session of a meeting sponsored by the
United Nations education, scientific and cultural organisation.
Italians, generally considered
opponents of sharp changes
in church policies or admin
istration. The Council Itself had se
lected only 19 Italians of the
160 members it chose, al
though there are more bishops
in Italy than any other coun
try. In addition, eight of the
ten commission presidents ap
pointed earlier by the Pope
are Italians. The remaining
two are Armenian Gregory
Peter Cardinal Agagainian
and Spain's Arcadio Cardinal
Larroana. both of the Roman
Curia - the Vatican's central
administration.
Regional Edition
i
Medfomm
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1962
SHIP IT LflSME
to or from Oakland, San Fran
cisco Lot Angclct and other
California point.
Cvk Jack
JjFitzgerald
IFTl 773-7761 IT
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
New York-iUPU-Bandleader
Benny Goodman was expect
ed to be released today from
Columbia-Presbyterian Med
ical Center. He has been a
patient for two weeks because
of a damaged spinal disc.
Voters.'
COMPARE THESE OPERATING COSTS
Under PRESENT County Clerk
80,937.61
E. M,
MADDEN JAN. 1959 THRU DEC. 1962
AVERAGE COST PER YEAR -
Under Bereth P. Hopkins
COUNTY CLERK
. AUG. 1953 THRU DEC. 1958
AVERAGE COST PER YEAR
.$59,273a35
Attention!
YOU CAN CUT THE COST OF OPERATING THE JACKSON
COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE
How.1
ELECT A COUNTY CLERK WHO WILL:
1. Be on the job during office hours.
2. Exercise Personal Administrative Supervision and Control over all departments.
3. Select employees on the basis of qualification, not party affiliation.
4. Encourage harmonious cooperation thru fair distribution of work load, making
maximum use of the education, skills and experience of every employee.
INSURE EFFECTIVE ECONOMY
Put Bereth P. Hopkins back on the job
On Nov. 6 Vote for
Bereth P. Hopkins
Republican Candidate for County Clerk
PD. ADV. CURTIS L. HOPKINS, TREAS., 3775 OLD MILITARY ROAD, MEDFORD, ORE.
Fruits from the Northwest
move to market dependably . .
awtomaied
SAVE 50 OR MORE!
ECON-O-CLEAN
Professional Dry Cleaning With
Coin Operative Economyl
38
lb.
MINIMUM
ORDER
$1.90
Cleaning and Spotting Onlyl
NU-WAY CLEANERS
601 East Main
CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
811 North Central
DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
30-32 North Riverside
CRESSETT'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS
702 West Main
m way
A Mde variety of Northwest truits are
picked, processed and packed at their fla
vorful best. Then they are rushed to refrig
erator cars where constant temperatures
are maintained while they are speeded to
Eastern markets.
Electronically controlled equipment, com
munications and data processing, super
vised by skilled employees, monitor each
shipment. Giant turbine and dicsel locomo
tives keep f re gnt rolling aependably on
Union Pacific-the automated rail way.
UN I ON
PACIFIC - -. TT-
'uClCtu(, SjK'b toed i"i sas'thn se"r "jki
to-- rninF mfT.Ut4 iiwr!-f
for .c-r f.-e e( c Pisstngtr mforvi:.on,ciit
773-5381