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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1962)
ing Against Attacks by Chinese Beds : f-'. 3 1 Jjvf. Villi i -. -i. . .. MISS WORLD Catharine Lodders of Ihe . Netherlands, the new Miss World, poses with runners-up in the contest at London, Eng. From left, they are Teruko Ikcda of Japan, fifth; Monique Lcmaire of France, third; Miss World; Kaarina Leskicn of Fin land, second, and Yvonne Ficker, South weakness in Tobaccos Pace Easier Stock EVSarket Heport New York -IUPII- Weakness In tobaccos paced an easier stock market today. Softness in the tobaccos fol lowed news of a damage suit against Liggett & Meyers link ing smoking to lung cancer. L&M dropped 2 followed by Philip Morris and Reynolds, trading ex-dividend, off at least 1 apiece. Steels and motors were nar rowly mixed and Du Pont rose about l'i in a scrambled chemical section. Oils were lower with Texas Gulf Pro ducing and Sun Oil off around 1 each. Electronics were higher with IBM up roughly 3 and Litton about 1. Some mils, foods and drugs weakened. In the blue chips, Westinghousc o : " Price of One ' 321-170 If You Purchase a NORGE x'l CLOTHES DRYER before Jan. 1 , Hair Dryer Is Yours FREE Norgc Automatic Ciothcs Dryer and Tcmpcsr Electric Hair Dryer FJORSE - ths Only Electric CIcShcs Dryer Willi 5 Yr. Warranty FREE DELIVERY Immm Hi K WW and Owens-Illinois Glass man aged point-sized gains. Pillsbury, Norfolk & West ern, and Baxter Labs were among the losers while Elec tric Storage Battery and Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph countered with gains of 1 or more. DOW JONES AVERAGES Now York-ilPll-Dow Jones final itock average!: 30 in dustrial! 609.14, off 6.61; 20 railroad! 124.25. up 0.12; IS utilities 119.66, off 0.54: and 65 stocki 211.30, off 1.47. Sale! Thuraday wore about 4.16 million shares compared with 4.58 million iharoi Wodnosday. Thursday'! slorkn prices on sclented I V .... .. ' HAlxs 1 " TRANSFER FURNiiirecq' J Africa, fourth. The winner is a 20-ycar-old brunette who measures 37-23-37. Amedee Chabot, 17, of Northridgc, Calif., represent ing the United States, was one of the eight finalists but was not selected among the top five. UPI) A IHrri Chemical Alum Cn. AmcricH ... AnirncHn Air Lines . Amerlenn Can American Moton AT&T.. American Tohscco .... Anaconda Capper Armco Bendix Corp .... ... Bethlehem Steel Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Corn Cola . CBS Columbia Can Conltncntnl can Crown Zellerhach Crucible Sleel . Curtlm WriRlit Dnw Chemical On Ponl Eastman Kodak Firestone Fnrd General Foods General Motors Georgia Pacific Greyhound Gulf Oil Ilomcstfike Idaho Power 1 B.M I tit Paper . .lohm Manvllle Kennerolt Copper Lockheed Aircraft .... .. .11 i .. 1', .. 42'. Ifi', ..Ill's .. lifl'i .. 3!l'j . 4.1 . S3', . 2H . .15 U2, . fl"J . .m '. . 24 ', . 4I. . 41'a .220 .. ''' .. m'i .. 42 ... 70', .. Hi', . aim .. 3.VV , Mnrtiu ! Merck ... I Montana Power i MnnlKoniery Ward i National Biscuit j New York Central . . ! Northern Pnclflc Pnc Con Elcc -i Penn HR . Pcrma Cement Philiing Procter A Gamble . . Radio Corporation .. nichfleld Oil Saiewny , 1 Snntn Fe . ... Scars Shell Oil Sneimy Mohi Oil . Southern Co. Sperry Hmid Standard California . ' Standard Indiana 7.1' 31 : I I l.V, 47 7'P, 31', 42' XI Hi' .standard N. J Stnkelv Van Camp ... . Stin Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas I'ac t.and Trust , Trans America Tnuis U'rtd Air . Tri t'ontinc'itnl . I'mnn Cnrbtdc . Union Paiitic Cniti'd Airlines I II. S PKunod . V S Rubber t V S Steel , W.'M pank Corp . . . Wesliiu'hoii'ir ' YiMinKttown Lebanon Father of Nine Electrocuted Lebanon ilT Alvie Harold Junes, 5fl. Lebanon, was olec-tioi-iilrrl here Thursday while winking on power linos out because of storm damage He was the fattier of nine children. Tlie aeetdent occurred In the Spicer area, between Le banon and Albnnv. AIRS TERRORIST REPORT Washington - ITI - The Or ganisation of American Sinks will meet today to hear a report by Venezuela on recent terrorism in that country. Evi dence linking the terrorist acts in Venezuela to Commu nist direction outside the country, presumably in i'u'.m. could result in further OAS (w,ir. inline measures against Ihe Kulel Castio regime. irfaSiiiii'' 40 Are You A Fresh Air Nut? Wa have just Lais Model Chcv. and Pontiac Convertibles Dean & Taylor Pontiac 2177 South Pacific Hwy. 99 Phone 773-7421 U.S. Envoy Meets iin.i 1 1 ii With Nehru; nay Expand Aide Team New Delhi fUPIl Embattled Indian forces were believed holding fast today against Communist Chinese attacks near Walong in the extreme eastern section of the North east Frontier Agency near Burma. A government spokesman reported Thursday night that there had been extremely heavy fighting In the area Tuesday and Wednesday, with the Indians turning back three Chinese attacks. In one counter-attack on an attempted flanking action, IS Chinese soldiers were report ed killed or wounded and the rest of the attacking force driven off. Walong is situated 16 miles south of the McMahon Line which India claims as its northern border. It commands the Loliit river valley leading to the Assam Plains about 80 miles away. The spokesman reported a total of five armed clashes near Walong and another in the Towang area in Nefa's western region near the Bhu tan border. U.S. Ambassador John Ken ncth Galbraith had a half hour talk with Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru Thursday night and today the embassy announced that the U.S. mil itary aide team here probably would be expanded some what. So far there are four U.S. field grade officers working closely with the Indian mili tary in an effort to determine what they need in the way of arms help. Nehru s government easily defeated a tiny parliamentary bid today to censure his for eign policy. Only seven of the more than 500 members of the lower house rose to sup port the motion. Nehru received a roaring ovation from the house Thurs day when he declared India would never give in to Com munist Chinese aggression. Nehru announced to parli ament today the final step in severing former Defense Min ister V. K. Krishna Menon from the cabinet. He said he had received a message from President Scrvapalli Radha krishnan saying he had ac cepted Menon's resignation "with regrets." University's Books Reach New Record Eugene The total hold ings of the University of Ore Eon library has reached a rec ord high of 780,992 volumes during the 1960-62 biennium. Following withdrawals due to obsolescence and wear, the net gain over this period was 80,141). Other categories of library materials such as maps, photo graphs, pictures and record ings showed significant gains now totaling more than one million. The number of per iodicals regularly received in creased by 350 during the bi ennium and now stands at 5,- 69. Inter-library loan transac tions continued to grow with 2.924 volumes borrowed for the use of University students and faculty, and 3.767 items loaned tor use elsewhere. Lucille Ball To Head Desilu Productions Hollywood il'M' -Desi Arnaz Thursday resigned as presi dent and director of De.silu Productions Inc., and an nounced plans to sell his in terest in the production com pany to his former wife, Lu cille Ball, who was elected by directors to head the firm. Miss Ball will purchase the 3(10.330 shares of Desilu stock owned by Arnz "at a price considerably in excess of the current market price." a company statement said. This will bring her total hold ings in the company to 00. tifnl shares, or 52 per cent o( the total outstanding stock of Desilu. No reason was given for Arnaz." resignation. JsTrTL'SlssK?!?- Ihe car for you! Foreign Briefs CASTRO ORDERS 'PARTIAL DEMOBILIZATION' Havana-ill'li-Pramier Fidel Cailro'i revolutionary- regime ordered "partial demobilization" Thuriday night and thou- andi of Cubans were reported returning home for the firs, time in nearly three weeks. The militia was caUed lo arms Oct. 22 when Castro pro claimed a "combat alert" ihorily after President Kennedy announced the U. S. Decision in Cuba. Reports from the eastern said people turned out by the thousands with flags and ban ners to we.com. militiamen "returning from the trenches." FLOOD IN SPAIN LEAVES Barcelona, Spain-'UMuThe weeks left two persons dead, $1 million damage as skies Province. Weather forecasters said like the downpours which sent rampage earner this week. FRANCE, ALGERIA NEGOTIATE TRAVEL Paris-iLPli-Immigration and persons traveling between France and its former possession of Algeria became the same as between any other foreign countries Thursday. Regional Edition MedfordJTribune MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1962 Mooncraft To Hold Landing Practice on New Mexico Desert Washington-(UPP-Some time in the next three or four years a couple of U.S. astronauts will brake their descending mooncraft, hover a while, and then ease down to a gentle landing. The scene, however, will not be a crater or sea of the moon but the desert outside White Sands, N.M. The craft, a bulbous, glass-domed con traption resembling a giant bug, will be a test version of the vehicle which will deposit two Americans on the lunar surface a few years later. On Wednesday the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- jtsifca U N D E C I DED - Mrs. Clem Miller, above, wife of the late California Congressman, says she has not made a decision about whether she will run for her husband's seat. Miller, from Ihe First Congressional District, was killed in an air plane crash Oct. 7 while cam paigning in his sprawling dis trict. The name of the Dem ocratic congressman was left on the ballot, however, as re quired by California law, and he won the election. A special election will now be held in January. (UPI) nmisni. iwm 11,11 u 11.ms11.sj lL Vt LOOK AT THESE BUYS! Bleeding Heart large, vigorous plinti PhlOX 10 c.i... W.ll citlblilh.d, jood roots Lilies TULIP BULBS1" Is 11 1 Wild Bird Any IIMETO DieiN! to impose an arms blockade provincial capital of Santiago 4.000 HOMELESS second flood disaster In six 4,000 homeless and more than cleared today in Barcelona they expected no more rain the area's livers on an angry customs regulations covering Pane 2A ministration announced it was negotiating a S350 mil lion contract with the Grum man Aircraft Engineer ing Corp. for the so-called Lunar Excursion Module (LEM) which will be used for moon landings in NASA's Apollo manned flight pro gram. Some time before 1970 a three-man Apollo spacecraft will be launched from earth into orbit around the moon. There, with two of the astro nauts aboard, the moon bug known as LEM will detach itself from the mother ship. It will spiral down toward the moon's surface and, with retro-rockets blazing, hover in space until its pilots have picked a suitable landing spot. Then it will settle down upon its skid-like legs and sit quietly until the explorers are ready to blast off. Missions completed, the two-man team will rendez vous in lunar orbit with the mother craft and go back aboard. Leaving LEM in the moon's gravitational clutches, the explorers will then rocket home to earth. But long before this can be undertaken, the Apollo space craft and its lunar landing bug must be put through ex haustive tests in the near neighborhood of earth. DENIES MEMBERSHIP Oxford, England -IUP1- The Oxford University Athletic club announced today it has denied membership to an ath lete. The athlete was high jumper Susan Dennlcr, a girl. Subscribers To report Improper or non deliverv of the Mail Trihun in Med foid. phone 777-SU1; Ash land call at 418 Hndfte St.. ?hone 482-3002; Montague and reka phone 842-2403, befor ti:4.i p.m. daily and 10:30 a.m. Sundev. If lcgular delivery arrives shortly after you call pleas notify office, thus eliminating: special messenger service. 791 391 Minialur3 Roses I Red Emperor $99 TULIP BULBS, Ref. I0Ic Hundr.d 50' Ready to 9row 10 tor ??e $4.99 d Feeders, $1.29 ea. Wild Bird Feed Amount largo or Small Bulgaria Tells Displeasure Belgrade IUPII The official Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported from Sofia today that a Chinese attack against East European party policies has been "received with un easiness" at the eighth Bul garian Communist Congress. Simultaneously, the official Yugoslav weekly magazine International Politik accused Communits China of spread ing "hyprocrisy and lies" about Yugoslavia to divert at tention from its own "vital inner problems." Tanjug reported that Thurs day's speech by Vu Siu Chuan, chief of the Chinese delegation, terming Bulgar ian treatment of outcast Al bania as "one-sided" was "in contrast with the general at mosphere and spirit prevalent at the congress." Approval Withheld Tanjug said that Polish, Czech and Romanian dele gates "did not approve of the Chinese comrade's criticism" believed to have been an at tempt by China to improve Albania's position in Eastern Europe. Albania has not fall en in line with the Russia sponsored de- Staliniza tion program. The attack in International Politik was one of the strong est to date in the long ideolo gical dispute between Peiping and Belgrade. It charged there was a lack of freedom in Communist China, and it refuted Peiping's criticism of President Tito's relativ-'y lib eral economic policies. "This is merely a clumsy at tempt to divert attention from their own vital inner prob lems." the magazine said. The magazine did not refer PLANT ADJUSTMENT New York -lUPIu plants, like people, need several months to become accustomed to new environment. This is particu larly true of the variety of tropical foliage green plants, so popular for year round in door and outdoor decoration. To thrive best, foliage plants coming from the south should have a period of professional "climate conditioning" in northern greenhouses. North ern growers finish and harden tropical plants in porous red clay pots filled with proper local soil mixtures to enable them to adjust better to cooler climates. INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! Samsonite Silhouette" SiffiFitted VanityflQ05 ML-IAI Ii L VY - ?- - t is '"lv'fi,-'-t1irin'illi- Til 'i nY'ifr 5" X Elegant" set starter" 31 Congress directly to reports of famine on the Chinese mainland or its release of industrial work ers for the farms. It attacked China's disre gard for peaceful coexistence, without direct mention of the Chinese invasion of India. isinrAiciiroi Two weeks of tilings to do and sights to see when you mil San Francisco, the eventful city. "SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS The Imported Car Show, largest imported car exhibition in the United States, is at Brooks Hall, Nov. 20-25. 100 new 1963 -. models are on display plus the Railton Napier Mobil, world land speed record-holding car. Comedian Shecky Greene headlines the New Fack's show, Nov. 14-18; Buddy Greco is featured Nov. 21-25. and Nov. 28-Dec. 2. Ray Bolger is at the Venetian Room, Fairmont Hotel through Nov. 28, with Ella Fitzserald opening Nov. 29. Dick Gregory, comedian, appears at the Masonic Temple, Nov. 23. MUSIC 51st season of tlie San Francisco Symphony Orchestra begins, with concerts Nov. 28, 29 & 30 at the War Memorial Opera House Enrique Jorda conducts, Malcolm Frager, pianist, is the soloist. David Oistrakh, famed Russian violinist, gives a concert Nov. 17 at the Opera House, and the Helfetz-Piati. gorsky concerts are scheduled for Nov. 21 & 24 at the Opera House. Singer Tito Schipa gives a farewell recital 3:00 p.m., Nov. 18, at the Curran Theatre. SPORTS Pro-Basketball San Francisco Warriors vs. Cincinnati, Nov. 21 4 25. vs. Los Angelen Nov. 23, vs. Chicago Nov. 27, and vs. St. Louis Nov. 29. st the Cow Palace. Ice Hockey San Francisco Seals vs. Calgary Nov. 17, vs. Vancouver Nov. 20 L 24, and vs. Spokane Nov. 28 & 30, also at the Cow Palace. College Football Stanford vs. San Jose State, Nov. 17 at Palo Alto: and "The Big Game" Stanford vs. Cal at Berkeley Nov. 24. Horse Racing at Bay Meadows, San Mateo. ' ART San Francisco Museum of Art features "British Art Today", ; the first major survey of British contemporary art on the ; West Coast. 110 works by 30 painters and 13 sculptors de tail the trends that have been developing in modern Britain. The Palace of the Legion of Honor is displaying the Metal Arts Guild Annual Exhibition. Right now is the best time 0 year SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS BUREAU " i ' ' ' ; II I 'WPISll'BjMlij Thoughtful is th uord for (hi, drw-m, j,,,; ,'s hcaul.luHv fmcd ith all the a.ccsor,cs every ,M cling UJy nccJv-comb. hru.h. m and comctie M,U. compact, rooim. cv.r.n .,,! Imcd . . . and covered 1, vcuff and M.un-rcMM.in, smvl. Travel, along hrcevilv, bcc.,usC i,'s mnde vvllh lightweight n,.,gn um. And no, a lock in Mght! A great way ,o ce. her Marted on , complete nu.chmg e. of S.lhouettc luggage. B,sCavne Blue. U.llovv Green, Alhgaior Hnivh, Dover While. Plaimum Grey, Ovford Grcv. the price will go up to $25.00 January 1st, 1963 FOR ALL YOUR CANVAS For Fut, EHIcl.nt S.rvlc F71 5fJ Ship H LASME Oakland, San Francisco, Lo. Ang.l.s and Other California Points Call Jack Fitzgerald 773-7761 in San Francisco. -1- " C! 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