Last of 37 Trapped Men Found Beep Inside Soft Ooa
I Mim
Stocks Continue
Monday's Selloff
New York - I0PD Stocks
continued Monday's selloff to
day. Electronics, which bore the
brunt of Monday's slide, once
again took 8 beating. Beck
man, Cenco, Zenith, and IBM
all lost fraction to a point.
Autos were steady, U.S.
Steel shed nearly in a nar
row steel group, and Ankcn
and Union Carbide lost rough
ly 1 each in chemicals.
Phillips Petroleum slipped
1' in the oils and American
Telephone dropped close to 1
In the blue chip section. Some
foods, drugs, tobaccos, metals,
stores, and airlines moved
lower.
. Georgia Pacific, Beatrice
Foods, Bristol-Myers, Crown
Cork, Magma Copper, Min
nesota Mining, National Air
lines, National Dairy, Otis Ele
vator, Xerox, Polaroid, How
ard Johnson, and American
Home Products dropped a
point or more.
30 industrials 645.08. off
7.02; 20 railroads 137.72,
off 2.5S; IS utilities 126.05,
off 0.82, and 65 stocks
225.S9. off 2.58. Salts Mon
day were about 4.27 mil
lion shares compared with
3.9 million shares Friday.
pricei
elected
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York 0IPD Dow
Jones final stock averages!
It's Not Too Late!
9
, Chnistmas
Boxed Cauds
Names May Still Ba
Imprinted
$1.75 for 25 Cards
217 C.
Main St.
Monday'!
stocks;
Allied Chemical .! 41
Alum Co. Am 331
American Air Lines 18 U
American Can 45
American Motora 16 'i
AT&T llVi
American Tobacco 29
Anaconda Copper 50 ','.
Dcndix Corp 53'i
Bethlehem Steel 2f'j
Boeing Air 38 1 2
Brumwlck 173,
Caterpiller Corp 37
Chrysler Corp C9 f
Coca Cola 83'.
CBS 44
Columbia Gai 23
Continental Can 44
Crown Zelierhach 47i
Cruclable Steel lfl'4
Curtiai Wright 18 U
Dow Chemical 38
Du Pont 233
Eastman Kodak 107'i
Firestone 32 7
ford 44-i
General Electric 73i
ueneral rooa 74
General Motora 56
Georgia Pacific .. 4.1
Greyhound 31
nonieiiBKe
Idaho Power 30 t
I B M 389
In! Paper 28.
Johni Mnnvllle 44 .j
Kennecott Copper , M'
Lockheed Aircraft S23.'t
Mfirtln 22,.'a
Merck B0'a
Montana Power 34J,4
NM'l Bucutt 41
New York Central '. 13 ','4
Pac Gat Elec 70i
Penney J. C 44 1 4
Penn RR I3',t
Perma Cement 14
Phillips 57U
Procter & Gamble 73
Richfield Oil 3(t'
Safeway 433i
Santa Fe 24
Sean 75 :,
Shell Oil 3S',
Soconv Mobil Oil !ifl
Southern Co 4ft1;
Southern Pacific 2B'
Sperry Rand 121,
Standard California 63 '4
Standard Indiana 47'
Standard N. J. 5(P4
Sun Minea 84
Texns Co .19 t
Texaa Gulf Sulfur 14
Texai Pac Land Truit 17
Thiokol 30'
Tram America 44
Trana World Air 11
Tri Continental .. 41
Union Carbide 10334
I'nlon Pacific 333j,
U. S. PI v wood 47 'i
U. S. Rubber 41
IT. S. Steel 43 '4
Went Bank Corp 31
Wetllnghmiftt 31 '4
Youngitown .. ... 81
4
0)il P
SHOPPING
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t
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There is one other name to remember:
"Household Finance." That's the com
pany where families have borrowed
confidently, for a purpose, since 1878.
Add your name to our list of over 2 mil
lion people who get helpful, understand
ing money service from us every year.
Sighting of
Bodies Completes
Lengthy Vigil
Carmichaels, Pa. -UIPH- The
last of 37 miners trapped by
an explosion deep inside a
giant soft coal mine five days
ago were found dead Monday
night.
Shortly before last mid
night, an announcement was
made at the head of the Frosty
Mine shaft of giant Robena
No. 3 mine that "11 more
bodies had been sighted."
The dead count was com
plete - all 37 were killed by
the blast.
First one, then four, then
seven . . . then more, the
bodies were found by rescue
teams which had battled since
last Thursday afternoon when
word was flashed that an ex
plosion had occurred 680 feet
beneath the earth's surface.
The grief stricken families,
who had kept a long and
silent vigil, filed out of the
small depressing waiting room
near the mouth of the deep
miles-long Frosty Run shaft
upon learning that none of
the miners had been found
alive.
There were few tears, but
the wan and forlorn faces told
of their emotions.
Reflects Prayarful Ordeal
Their silent grief reflected
a prayerful ordeal under
taken in an uncomfortable
corrugated iron building
nestled In the snow-covered
hills of southwestern Penn
sylvania. Despite the evidence against
survival, the rescue teams
worked determinedly in the
miners' tradition of never giv
ing up hope until the last
missing man is found.
Only the grim task of re
covering the last bodies and
identifying them remained.
Identification was difficult be
cause of the condition of the
bodies.
Dr. Dave Fingle. a U.S.
Steel Corp. physician, and
Greene County Coroner Frank
J. Behm said their findings
showed the cause of death of
the men whose bodies were
brought to the surface was the
'tremendous force of the ex
plosion."
"Death was instantaneous,"
the two men said.
Begin Ttdioua Search
In a matter of hours after
the explosion, rescue teams
entered the gas-filled shaft to
begin the long tedious search
for the trapped men.
Additional teams gathered
to aid the probe under con
stant danger from deadly me
thane gas, possible roof falls
and the chance of another
explosion.
The 24 rescue members
were aided constantly by 75
to 80 volunteers.
Hope for the survival of
the 37 trapped miners dimmed
steadily as the long rescue ef
fort progressed and then end
ed with the sighting of the fi
nal 11 bodies.
Plan Investigation
James B. Girod, assistant
superintendent of Robena No.
3. said plans for mapping a
full-scale investigation to de
termine the cause of the blast
probably would begin Wed
nesday. Joining in the investi
gation, he said, would be the
U.S. Department of Mines, the
Pennsylvania Department of
Mines, management learns and
possibly representatives from
the United Mine Workers union.
1 . ... '-V "
'
W ..' ' -:4
WHERE ARE THEY7 - After leaving their cars on a park
ing lot all day, workers in South Bend, Ind., found them
all but covered up when they came off -their jobs Monday.
A steady snowfall deposited 20 inches on the city with
drifts three to four feet deep. Many roads in the county
were closed by drifts but city streets were open but slick.
(UPI)
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1962
Foreign Briefs
RUSSIA TO HELP BUILD YUGOSLAV POWER PLANT
Moicow-4'Pi-Th Soviet Union will help build a power
station in Yugoslavia, Moscow Radio said today.
The broadcast said Soviet experts will draw up the blue
prints and help in the actual building of the plant, which will
include Soviet equipment.
Aik about Credit Life Inturancc
on loam at group rate
MONIMIY r ATM! NT PLANS
14 M II
$100 S 5.11) ci.72 S10 id Ml. In
JIIO 11.81 1:4.4 1 LM.tIO mv:
.tno 17.71 I'O.lii 30. M
500 L'S.Kii 3J.)7 40 (i H.i
1000 53.80 tL' '.'1 P.VHI 7!.
isoo 77.S7 no:m i io :7 "tw :m
H ,4 , ,4.,.r. u lu ...., , ..
Ikf -H mi ..fM,f f ..vi ; .
t44 Ml f im.t .,, ,1
POPE TO DELIVER CHRISTMAS MESSAGE DEC. 22
Vatican City-UT-Pope John XXIII will deliver his Christ
mas address to the world at 11 a.m. (PST) Dec. 22 over
Vatican Radio, the Vatican announced Monday night.
The announcement said the Pope would receive members
of the Roman clergy and representatives of the diplomatic
corps to the Holy See in separate audiences before the broad
cast.
UNESCO SEEKS DONATIONS TO SAVE MONUMENTS
Paris-Wli-The organising committee of the 12th session
of the UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation
today called for public and private donations to save ancient
monuments threatened by the construction of Aswan dam
In Egypt.
When th dam Is completed, backed-up waters will cover
many of the monuments and flood the rock temple at Abu
Simbel.
BEN-GURION WARNS ON BORDER ATTACKS
Tel Aviv, Israel-HTI-Premier David Ben-Gurion warned
Syria today he will order the army into action unless border
attacks against Israeli farmers are stopped.
He alluded to a series of alleged attacks from Syrian
positions southeast of the Sea of Galilee against Israelis
ploughing land in a demilitarised sone.
Railroad Scores in
Dispute Over Jobs
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor-773-5301
All HFC Otlictl Open Saturdsr Meininei Prectdine Chriitmti
Hungary Offers
Mindszenty Deal
United Nations. N. Y. - ITP
llungary was reported today
to have offered to let Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty leave
the country if the United
Stales will drop UN charges
against it Communist govern
ment. Tie Roman Catholic pri
mate of Hungary has been in
asylum in the U. S. legation
in Budapest since 19S6
He was freed from Commu
nist imprisonment by the lib
eration fighters that fall bill
laced new persecution when
the freedom revolt was crush
ed by Russian troops.
According to reliable sourc
es. Hungarian diplomats here
were sounding out the United
States on a deal. They would
give Mindsirnty safe conduct
out of the country and free
the remaining political pris
oners seired in the m.ffl up
rising, if the United Stales
will not press a vote on an
item renewing the UN con
demnation of the revolt s vi-Dression
The sources said the Hun- j
garians estimated that t h e
Budapest government holds
total of 20 such prisoners.
Washington -HTIi- Railroad
management won another
round Monday in its effort to
eliminate Jobs it says are no
longer needed.
The New York Central Rail
road, Die nation's second larg
est, and the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers reached agree
ment in their five year old job
security dispute after two
months of steady negotiations
with federal mediator Francis
A. O'Neill.
The raiuoad will have the
right to lay off telegraphers
on 90 day notice subject to
substantial severance pay.
ORT President G. E Leigh
ty and NYC Vice President
I.. B. Fee said in announcing
the agreement that it follows
closely the settlement reached
under arbitration io Septem
ber between the ORT and the
Chicago Northwestern Rail
way The ORT h.i now reached
agreement with three rail
roads bm still has to settle
with 27 others regarding its
MAR request for a rule in
which no job would be elim
inated without union approv
al. Bui it was clear that the
CiScNW settlement, reached af
ter a 30 day strike, had been
established as a pattern for
future settlements.
The agreement with NYC.
l.eiglity aitl. was readied
without "threat or force" and
he considered it an "accept
able, fair and equitable'' sct-
tclmcnt. Under the agree
ment telegraphers laid off
will get severance pay rang
ing from $800 to close to
$10,000 with most experi
enced workers receiving
about $7,000.
The agreement also is with
in the framework of a presi
dential emergency board's rec
ommendation made on Aug.
30.
' 'Perry Mason' Has
; Corrective Surgery
Hollywood - aili - Televis
ion's "Perry Mason," Ray
mond Burr, was reported in
excellent condition today
after undergoing minor cor
rective surgery.
Burr, who underwent the
surgery Monday for removal
of intestinal growths describ
ed by doctors as polyps, was
expected to remain at Cedars
of Lebanon hospital for 8 to
10 days.
A hospital spokesman said
there was no sign of malignancy.
London - ilTI' - Wilfrid An
drews, chairman of the Royal
Auto Club, noted today that
when the organization was
formed in 1 8117. London's
speed limit was 14 miles an
hour. Andrews said today the
average speed in London traf
fic is 10 7 miles an hour.
1 FREE! $100 1
CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATE ft
With Purchase of Your New Rtmbler at
LEA MOTORS
Fifth and Bartlett Phono 772-0 1 85 t?"0
Argentina
Military C
Buenos Aires - (UPD - The
government fired Argentine
Air Force Chief Brig. Gen.
Cayo Antonio Alsina today,
and he flew to Cordoba to set
up an independent command.
The development thread
ed a new military crisis. The
government immediately or-
Faces
risis
Navy Commissions
Missile Destroyer
Charleston, S.C.- (UPD -The
Navy commissioned its new
est missile destroyer, the USS
Semmes, Monday. Adm. Rob
ert B. Carney, former chief
of naval operations, called
the ship "a symbol of the age
in which we live."
The Semmes, attached to
Flotilla 6 here, is armed with
Tartar antiaircraft missiles
and an antisubmarine weap
ons system capable of firing
torpedoes or nuclear depth
charges at long range.
dered all national aircraft
grounded.
Interim President Jose M.
Guido named Brig. Gen. Car
los Armanini to succeed Al
sina. Armanini said all air
force units throughout the
country had recognized his
command, with the exception
of that at Cordoba, Argen
tina's second largest city.
Alsina, meanwhile, muster
ed fellow officers loyal to him
and appeared determined to
fight his dismissal.
Borrower Returns
Overdue Volumes
Norwich, England- IlTI) -An
unidentified borrower, assur
ed that an overdue book am
nesty still was in force, re
turned some books to the
public library Monday.
The carload of 300 volumes
had been borrowed over the
past 14 years.
Portland Moves To Evic
From Buildings Made I
Portland -flIPD- The city of
Portland moved Monday to
evict a group of gypsies, while
12 gypsies and three land
lords filed a complaint accus
ing the city of discrimination.
The city attorney's office
issued warrants charging vio
lation of city zoning ordin
ances. The office said there
were 19 warrants aimed at 16
different persons and a cor
poration. The warrants were directed
at gypsies living in store
buildings converted into liv
ing quarters. They charged
the owners with violating the
zoning code by changing the
buildings from business estab
lishments to dwellings with-
t Group of Gypsies
nto Living Quarters
out clearance.
Tbe gypsies accused the city
officials of trying to admin
ister housing codes "with an
unequal and oppressive hand
and in a discriminatory way."
SHIP IT LflSME
to or from Oakland, St., Fran
cisco. Lot Angtlei and othar
California point.
Fitzgerald
773-7761
KEEP OUT
BAD VEATHER
FOR DOORS
Every home tmda Numtiol Wcalhei Suipk on
the window and doom . . . nr day ol ih fn.
INmMtal kt out cold draft, rain. mow. dust.
ML Step tattlta) Cuts your hie) bill Protects
your heallhl
INEXPENSIVE. PERMANENT
EASY TO PUT ON!
Numelal Weather Strips aro so oasy to in
stall you coo pul them oo by youmlL No
muss ... no inconvenience ... it isn't
van necossory le remove the windows
and doors. NuraeloJ Is inexpensive, too.
Aik lot detnonskauon and osUmato.
Plenty of Free Offstreet Parking
.A
I 5333
Corner 6th and Fir Streets
Plywood from the Pacific Northwest
goes to market on UNION PACIFIC...
fa by
iy the a if to. .ed
iNf kanss city
LOS aset.t
n&aWiT. mir i fi tfTiiiMVto''--1 '
SHf""""""
A
Plywood and many other forest products
move from Pacific Northwest mills to
market, dependably and economically . . .
the automated raj way.
Finished products require careful handling
and protection ... the kind U. P. provides
with its most modem equipment and experi
enced personnel.
On Union Pacific, automatic traffic controls
keep shipments moving. Electronic com
munications, including microwave, tell you
where your shipment is and when it will
arrive.
I. Dfl-ni "ft ' C f mt PoftllM ' m "U
'.IllH i. .ir " ;e-4l'-l4 Wft. M'l
Whether it's plywood or other products ol industry or
agriculture, there's a Union Pacific traffic office nearby
to help you solve your shipping problem. For freight or
travel information call: 773-5388
. Onlilil