Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 20, 1962, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., November 20, 1962, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textnational eceives Tinge usiness Picture of Optimism Personal Income, Faclory Orders Thow Increase Washington fUPH Govern lent reports showing good lins in personal income and actory orders in October put tinge of optimism in the isiness picture today. The reports diminished the kelihood of an economic re pssion early in 1963 and en anced the possibility the conomy would continue to xpand. There remained the nance it would merely level -.ff. Labor Secretary W. Willard .Virtz and President Ken nedy's Labor-Management Advisory committee called for a prompt $10 billion tax cut in 1963. They said it was needed both to give the econ omy a short-run lift and to put it on the long-run track to faster growth. Two members of the 21 man committee favored limit ing a tax reduction to $4 bil lion to $5 billion. Several members of the majority felt the $10 billion cut should be spread over two or three years, presumably to mini mize a federal budget deficit. A $10 billion tax slash would mean "appreciable deficits," the committee said. New Orders Rise Of three reports from the Commerce Department, one citing a 3 per cent spurt in new orders placed with manu facturers of durable goods gave most encouragement to government economists. The gain, a strong one for one month, also was spread among most major Industries. It raised the possibility that industrial production, which leveled off from July through October, might resume ex panding. That probably would mean overtime work for those employed and perhaps some new factory jobs. Another brightencr in the business situation was a siz able S2.1 billion advance in personal income from Septem ber to October. Although partly due to some special, non-recurring fuctors, it meant extra purchasing power for the Christmas shopping sea son. A third report showed housing starts rebounding from a September dip. Al though welcome news, it was not considered particularly significant. The decline and the recovery were attributed chiefly to differences in the number of working days in September and October. Strong in Steel The widespread advance in factory orders was especially strong in iron and steel. One expert expressed the view that steel users had begun rebuilding depicted inventor ies, a development for which the Industry long had waited. Autos and elertrical and non-electrical machinery also posted unusually good one month gains. Also up were furniture and ceramic prod ucts. A rise in orders for elec tronics and communications equipment was attributed to Defense Department buying. Aircraft was the only major industry reporting a dip in orders. It may have been merely a letdown from a good September performance. Fab ricated metals orders were un changed. fire jenerlohle Recount Petition Oieqon City - HTi Slite Sen. Richard Grucncr (D-Mil-waukie) said he would file a petition in Salem today for a recount of Hie Nov. 6 Vote in which he lost his Senate seat M He). Thomas Monnghnn (D Mihvatikio). (iroener said .he did not file Monday because he had to finish compiling Ihe list of contributors to (he $2,200 cash bond needed for a recount. Monachal! had 22.104 voles to Crooner's 22.047 in the of ficial count certified by Co, in ly Clerk Robert Schumacher. OSU Enrollment rom Varied Areas Corvallis - ilTl - Oregon 'tale university says its slu lent population this year rco escnts all 38 Oregon conn ics, -1 (i states, and ;i foreign 'omit rics. OSU said of 10.032 enrolled, j ! ...io in- iiuiii I'li-goi), ...HI Irom other states, and :U5 from other counlries, NATURAL GAS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Co DkpI.'v the largest selection of g.ts tic, d og c.iu j ment in So. Ore. COI.CVAN Space Floor Unit Fc.ce.l Air Ul'ti Down Flow Horitontal Wall Furo.icei Met Water Hrjter, 1 1 1 West Main 32 Mil.,! ' i'wVAi 1 , i i f ,t DONATES BLANKET Swami Ram Nihal Singh, blind "holy man ' from Benares, India, gives his blanket to Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru at New Delhi for the defense effort. He requested that the blanket be Foreign MONK DEMANDS ISRAELI CITIZENSHIP Jerusalem, IsraeMUI'll-A Roman Catholic monk has de manded Israeli citizenship before Israel's high court, claim ing hit Jewish parentage automatically entitles him lo citizenship. Father Daniel, 40, formerly Oswald Rufolsen, sought an order forcing the interior minister to show cause why he should not be granted automatic citizenship under Israel's law of return, " KENYA PRESSS1NG FOR INDEPENDENCE Kampala, Uganda-UI'li-Britain faces the possibility of an "Algeria" because of Kenya's delayed independence. Pre mier Milton Oboto warned today. He said his nation's million people will not be "pushed about," and said he was going to lead an assault on Britain's tardiness in granting Konya and Tanganyika independence. TSHOMBE MEETS WITH RHODESIAN LEADERS Kitwe, Northern Rhodesia-illl'li-Kalanga President Moise Tshombe mot here today with political parlies of Northern Rhodesia in the roll of con ciliator. Tshombe first met with Kenneth Kaunda, head of the United National Independence party, who reportedly told him he resented Tshombe's aid lo his rival, Harry Nkumbula, of the African National Congress. Electronics Higher Foiling Report Of Defense Budget New York - H'Pli Stocks held steady today. Electronics moved higher following news that the ad ministration will send a new defense budget lo Congress calling for a $2 lo $3 billion increase over this year's spending rate. IBM tucked on 2'- followed by Beckman up 1 1 j . Diamond Alkali lost rough ly 1 1 -i in a lower chemical sector anil f'lirvsler adrle.t more than a point in a steady motor iM'out). Steels were nar-1 rowly mixed. Amerada jump- j cd more than 3 in the oils while International Nickel rose almost a point and Mag ma Copper shed approximate-: ly I in the metals. Drugs and utilities weaken- ' cd, aitcratts were mixed and; sonic cosmetics moved higher DOW JONES AVERAGES New York - ll'l' - Dov Jones linnl stock averages: 30 industrials 626.21, oil 4.77: 20 railroads 131.50. up 0.47: IS utilities 122.92, up 0.13. and 65 slocks 216.50, oil 0.71. Sales Moll day were about 3.41 million shares compared with 4 mil lion shares Friday. Mondii.i "r prleei Alum Co Anu'l ii a Ainei u .in Air Lines Amoiu-.iti Cm Ameinan Motots A T X I Ainei n an To An.ieoiid;, Cocpcr lli ndiv Col p PrtlilelH in Steel ll.ieint An Caterpillar Coip Chnsl.r Corp Co, ., Cola C II S ri.iiii etlerhaill uteil-le Stt el Cuili.s Wiitht !"',! Che ,eal ml Phone 772-2322 left, only nets leaders of the two Negro Firestone rnrd .. Ci'tiiMiil KW't'tnc (i-ni-ral Koods (iciuMiii Mul'irs Ccnruiii Pacllic (Irevltnuiul ;uir nil Homi'iitHkp ixdl 1 11 M hit Paper I xil I .lohtv. Manvtllr . . l.oi-kheed Aircrall .. Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nal lonal lllseinl New York Central . Northern Paeitic . Pa pj"" )n Prntia cement Phllhm Procter A ;ainble tl.ulio Corporation . HiihOeld Oil Salewav isdl Santa Kc Slirtl Oil i Southern Co Southern Paelllc . . .. Sperrv tt.oiil ; Standard California . Standiutt Indiana i Standard N J : Sun Mine t esas I o Tosu. Cull Sulfur Teat I'm- Land Trust . lluokol Trans America Trans World Air Trl Continental I'niou Carlnde Ciuoii Paeltle ('tilled All lines 1' S Phwood C S Itul'l.cr I' S Slrel We. I Hank Corp Wevtintliouse YouiiKstnwn Four Persons Hurt In Cily Accident Knur Mrdford ivMili'ntj; wnc iniutv.t, two of llirm hos follmvtnn a two r.tr 'collision nlmut AiHi p.m. vs trril.iy ut Central uvc. and ;.l;u kson st., aivonlinR to city police Taken to KoRiie Valley hos pital (or treatment were Net ; tic Jane Walker, 22. of 2MCi l ucky lane, and Leslie Lynn Hair. N months. Both were re ported in no,,d condition to day. Also injured, hut not hos pitalized, were Mrs. Judith Ann Hat r. 22, of 301 Kastwood dr. the diner, nnd her two-ye:u-old son. Hrent Alan Barr. Driver of the other c;ir in Ml cd as Chiirlcs Joseph Mooie, 4U. if 1441 Jasper !. Mrs. Harr was cited for ilis oIm viiik a traffic m;" K police said. ' . w: z t. ' Nil "w.'' ' sent to Indian soldiers at the Bomdila, key airbase town Agency, has been captured (UPI) Regional Edition MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1962 'Instant' Rockets En Montana Silos Soon To Be Heady Cape Canaveral, Fla. IUPH Nuclcar - tipped Minuteman "instant ICBM" rockets are on station in the northern United States and will he officially declared wai'-reaiiy within a few weeks, it was learned to day. The new rockets, each capa ble of pounding an enemy tar get with destructive power equivalent to about one mil lion tons of TNT, are con cealed in underground launch ing silos in Montana, informed sources said. The Minuteman, America's third family of intercontinent al ballistic missiles, is expected lo become formally opera tional'' when one of the rock ets makes a successful flight from Vandenberg Air Force Base. Calif. The date of this milestone shot has not been revealed. But one spokesman said "it could come before the end of the" year." The way for thai launching was made by the successful 3.500-niile flight of a Minute man on a "research and de velopment" mission from Cape Canaveral Monday. Missie experts hoped the success indicated problems which had plagued the rocket Logging Truck, Train Collide A loinn truck and freight train collision ycsteilay re sulted in no injuries, but heavy damage to a Southern Pacific locomotive and I h c logtiiim truck Irailer. .state po lice said. James binder Krank, 20, of route 4. box ;iT4. Mcdford, was driving westbound on kilenwood dr. and started to cross the railroad tracks when the saw the train coining. He ! speeded up. but the enume hit the loaded trailer. The truck a nd t ra i ler a re ow ned by Steve Wd.-on Lumber compa ny. White City. j Minor damage occurred! when a car It ft the road on Corey rd and struck a camp , trailer parked m the driveway at 277.1 Corey rd . state police 1 said. The driver, Clinton Ash- i ivurd Kissinger. HI. of route j i 2. box H7. Medlord. said ho I : was momentarily distracted by a rio(! on the seat besides him. ! Cilenn Augustus Casey, 74. fan employee at the White City ; , Veterans Administration Pom- ! ieiliary. suffered minor abra 1 sions and bruises when the outside rear-view mirror of a passing ear struck his shoul der as he was walking alont Crater Lake highway. The era. driven by Charles Clifford McCastm. 52, Central Tomt. as passing a lone mi; truck when the aceidnt oc curred Caey was treated at the White Ci!v infirmary. 1 front. Nehru announced that in the North East Frontier by the Chinese Communists. Page 2A Tribune had been cleared up. Sources close to the pro gram said there are "some thing less than a dozen" nuclear-tipped Minuteman rock ets stored in the concrete-lined silos in Montana. These will be added lo a U. S. long-range striking force of at least 280 missiles, includ ing 152 Atlas and Titan inter continental ballistic rockets and 128 Polaris ballistic rock ets and 128 Polaris submarine launched missiles. In addition, America has 60 of the 1.700 mile Thor rockets in England, 30 Jupitcrs with a similar range in Italy, and a like number of Jupitcrs in Turkey. Eventually, at least 800 Minuteman rockets-all stored in well-protected underground launching pits-will be on sta tion witii nuclear warheads throughout the United States. The advent of the Minute man as a war weapon adds a new power to the U. S. global striking force. Theoretically, sources said, the rockets could be launched on 52 seconds no tice. It takes at least 15 min utes warning lo fire the larg er Atlas and Titan ICBMs. "I WAS BITTEN BY A KING COBRA i -AND LIVED!' hy It illuim lliiast M.tin pcoons h.ic been i.ikcd b the I'dtii;. ol tins liitecMiakc, btil only one of theni h.i Mir xnoJ lo loll about it Wtlli.un 1.1 l.i.ivt. Duccior ol'ilic Mi.ihii Sci pent. it mill, tolls Ins excitini; slots rl i.iw ooiii.io.e .iiul the r.ini.isiio oh.itK'o lie took ao.uiisi the lat.il hie of ihe ik'.iJ! oobi.t Don't Miss I Ins lruc-l ifc Athcimirc in the Nt) KMItK.K 25th Issue of with our ei' ff tht Medford Mail Tribune 111111 Ike Didn't Want Nixon on GOP Ticket For Second Term, New York -0IPII- Former President Dwight D. Eisen hower is quoted as telling an aide at the 1956 GOP Nation al Convention that he did not consider his vice president, Richard M. Nixon, as "presi dential timber." Emmet John Hughes, who was Eisenhower's speech wri ter at the time, reported in the current issue of Look magazine that Eisenhower earlier in the year urged Nix Official Canvass Of Nov. 6 Votes In County Noted The following are the re sults of the Nov. 6 general election official vote canvass in Jackson county. U.S. Senator: Wayne Morse 13,833, Sig Unander 13,200. Congressman, fourth dis trict: Robert B. Duncan 14, 751, Carl Fisher 12,232. Governor: Mark Hatfield 15,579, Robert Y. Thornton 10,775, and Robert H. Warn pier 671. Labor Commissioner: Al fred (Pat) Blair 11,083, Nor man O. Nilsen 14,393. State Senator: L. W. (Lynn) Newbry 17,549. Henry F. Padghain Jr. 9,050. State Representative: Alva N. (Al) Bradford 11,870, Ed ward Branchfield 14,328, Charles W. Crary 8,968, John R. Dellenback 16,778, Alex ander A. Dumas 12,010, and James A. Redden 12,231. County Assessor: Thad V. Hatten 15,529, Herb Hunter 10,049. County Clerk: Bereth P. Hopkins 9,788, E. M. Madden 16,627. County Commissioner: Don ald E. Faber 14,203, Larry Sheehan 11,870. County Judge: Ralph A. James 11,377, Earl M. Miller 14,794. County Sheriff: DeArmond Leigh 14,436, Berle E. Ste phens 11.903. State Supreme Court, Po py the a t rmm pmZw "UTTEQ Wl! I i" If "Sro-I id. 1 w. y o jH "o ""Ni'" ",VE"lp jj C'iii!i Piggyback Trailer Freight delivers your goods slore-to-slore and door-to-door. Shipments arrivt just as you packed them . . , ready (or immediate delivery. Union Pacific's network of rails and trailer freight service provide un usually efficient, economical transportation. On Union Pacific, automatic traffic controls, and an electronic car reporting system, in eluding Microwave, let you know where your shipment is and when it will arrive all in i matter ol minutes. on to leave the national ticket for a cabinet post so he "could get some executive and ad ministrative experience." Hughes quoted the former president as declaring during the convention at San Fran cisco: "The fact is. of course, that I've watched Dick a long time, and he just hasn't grown. So I just haven't honestly been able to believe that he is presidential timber." sition One: William M. Mc Allister, 20.248. State Supreme Court, Posi tion Six: Arno H. Denecke 18,310. Oregon Tax Court: Peter Gunnar 19,026. District Court: L. L. Sawyer 19,184. MEASURES Reorganize state militia: yes, 9,410; no 13,765. Forest rehabilitation debt limit amendment: yes, 14,934; no, 7,004. Permanent road debt limit amendment: yes, 14,821; no, 6,949. Power development debt limit amendment: yes, 13,984; no, 7,387. State courts, creation and jurisdiction: yes, 13,201; no, 7,680. Daylight saving time: yes, 14,917; no, 11,360. Constitutional six per cent limitation amendment: yes, 12,942; no, 7,831. Legislative apportionment: yes, 11.532; no, 9,608. Repeals school district re organization law: yes, 7,881; no, 14,837. Zoning and Land use ordi nance for southwest Phoenix area: yes, 78; no, 200. Fluoridation of water sup ply, Ashland: yes, 761; no, 2,208. Fluoridation of water sup ply, Medford: yes, 3,115; no, 6.247. U. P. Trailer Freight Service delivers UNION PACIFIC Article Declares The Eisenhower -Nixon team was renominated Aug. 22. 1956. Hughes, in an article en titled "The Eisenhower I Knew," said Eisenhower "candidly acknowledged the concern that lay beneath all his signs of reticence" about including Nixon on the GOP ticket. According to Hughes. Eisen hower wanted former Minne sota Gov. Harold Stassen as his running mate. Stfrsen at the time was making a pub lic attempt to drive Nixon off the ticket. "I told Harold he should feel entirely free, so long as he did not purport to speak in my name, and I meant it," Hughes quoted Eisenhower. Eisenhower had suffered a heart attack in 1955 and was stricken in 1956 with an at tack of ileitis. Hughes quoted the former president as say ing after Nixon had decided to run again for the vice pres idency: "The thing Dick may have Edmund Vice-President PACIFIC NORTHWEST CO. Investment Securities Since 1921 302-3 FLUHRER BLDG. Central and Main Phone 773-7319 Telephone 773-7319 to consult with Mr. Has.s on invest ment and retirement programs using the securities of utilities, banks, insurance, industrial, and Mutual Fund shares. Other offices in Portland, Salem, Eugene, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Aberdeen, Bellingham, Yakima, Wenatchee, Walla Walla and Boise. .Rcific Northwest Company Tntiestment Securities Members: Midwest Slock Exchange Correspondents of . . . KIDDER, PEABODY and COMPANY Members: New York Stock Exchange Augmenting U.P.'t Trailer Freight Serv ice it a large flet tot Pacific Fruit Eioresi Temoco-Van refrigerated trailers . . . vtilti hundreds o new units in service, and mora on order. P.F.E. is ;0!nt'v owned by Un.nn Paec-Soutnem Paoc. Wherever you are, there's t Union Pacific help you solve any shipping problem. For mation call: 773-5388. figured was that 1960 didn't matter too much, and in tho event of my disablement, he'd take over and at least have the presidency for that long." Hughes last week an nounced his resignation as speech writer for New York; Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and as public relations advi. ser to the Rockefeller family. The Look article represents excerpts from a book by Hughes, "Eisenhower: A Poli tical Memoir," which will ba published in February. ship it mm to or from Oakland, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and other California points. Call Jack Fitzgerald ZZFSj 773-77 '61 E. Hass the goods.., traffic office nearby to freight or travel infor gill 'II eL.