Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 16, 1963, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., January 16, 1963, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFidel asiro Urges Latin Americans To 'Hurl Masses Into Combat' Jury Indicts Four Over Enrollment of Meredith Oxford, Miss.-IOTD-A federal Brand jury Tuesday night in dieted four men on charges of obstructing the enrollment of Negro James H. Meredith at the University of Mississippi. . The men, arrested during the 14 hours of bloody rioting Common Market Nations Support Bid by Britain : Brussels - IWD - Britain gained support today from Common Market nations in its attempt to enter the Euro pean community over French opposition. There were definite signs of cracks in the front which the French have managed to maintain so far in the 15 month old negotiations o n Britain's application for Com' mon Market membership. The split was centered on the feeling that Europe will survive French President Charles de Gaulle. Many European diplomats made it clear they felt De Gaulle was out of step in stat ing at a news conference Mon day that Britain must' enter the trade group without any special considerations. News. papers in Britain and on the Continent also disagreed with De Gaulle's objections. Negotiators from the six market countries and Britain continued talks on tariffs for specific products today, while behind-the-scenes efforts were made to get France to ease its stand on Britain s application. The negotiators agreed to tackle the tariff problem and defer until Thursday talks on the controversial question of British agricultural subsidies Representatives . of West Germany, Belgium, The Netlv crlands and Italy expressed support for the British posi tion. Luxembourg also was believed to take the same view against De Gaulle's stand. Britain has been seeking means to protect its farmers and Commonwealth trade in the event it should Join the European market, Concerts Slated By Local Band The Medford High school orchestra will leave here Thursday for a two-day tour, which will Include ( concert at Madison High school In Portland and a concert at the University of Oregon. The 75-piece orchestra in cludes eight string players from the Hedrick Junior High school orchestra and five from the McLoughlln Junior high school orchestra. John Drysdale, director, said the orchestra would play at Madison High school Thurs day evening. The following day a concert will be present ed at Erb Memorial Student Union ball room on the Uni versity of Oregon campus at 4:30 p.m. The concert is being given on the campus in response to the Invitation of the school of music which Is holding Its 12th annual conference on music education. The concert is to he presented In connec tion with the conference program. Drysdale said the students would be housed In Portland Thursday night by members of the Medison High school orchestra and will return to Medford Friday night. that followed Meredith's ad mission to the campus last Sept. 30, were from out of state. They were listed as Mclvin Bruce of Decatur, Ga., and Phillip Lloyd Myles, Richard H. Hinton and Kline Lamar May, all of the Mobile, Ala., area. All four were included in each of two indictments. The first indictment, a felony carrying a maximum penalty of a $9,000 fine or three years Imprisonment or both, charg ed the men with willfully in terfering with U.S. deputy marshals in the performance of their duties. The second indictment accused the men of trying to prevent the mar shals from carrying out a court order, a misdemeanor punishable with a $1,000 fine and one year imprisonment or both. Bruce had a high-powered rifle when marshals arrested him on the campus. During the rioting a sniper armed with a rifle shot at marshals surrounding the university ad ministration building. U.S. Attorney H. M. Ray said the indictments were in eluded In an interim report by the grand Jury, 'composed of 14 men and 2 women, which began its session early last week. A final report is not expect ed until next week. The jury decided not to indict two oth er persons in the case but au thorities would not say wheth er one of those was former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, who faced a variety of charg es, including rebellion. Federal authorities arrest ed 11 persons during the riot ing that claimed two lives. Foreign Briefs U. 8. TO SEND FOODSTUFFS TO ALGERIA Algiars-UIPMTh Unlltd States will sand 85,000 ions of basic foodstuffs io Algeria, tha go-grnmant announced Tuti day. This is in addition to 35.000 tons stnt aarlitr this month. BRITISH POET CONFINED TO HOSPITAL London-0IPMoi T. S. Eliot, 74, is in Bremoton hospital her. It vu diselosad Tuesday. The hospital daclined to sptcify tht naturt of Eliot's ill- nass or his condition. Tha pott was raportod to have tntarad tha hospital be fore Christmas and his lllnois apparently forctd him to cancal a trip to lha United Statas UAR PREMIER TO VISIT RED CHINA Csiro-ITO-Unit.d Arab Republican Premiar Alv Sabry has accapisd an invitation to visit Red China, informed sources said today. Sabry returned from New Delhi Tutidiy. Ha has been participating in neutralist nation efforts to mediate the Sino Indian dispute. CEYLON OFFICIAL CONCLUDES MISSION Colombo, Ceylon-ftTll-Caylon'i Premiar, - Mme. Band- aranaika, returned home Tuesday after a two-weak mission to Peking and New Delhi in en attempt to bring a peaceful solution to the Sino-Indian border war. Frances Willis, U.S. ambassador to Ceylon, was among diplomats receiving her at the airport. She said a full report on her mission will be issued today. Stock Prices Soft; Few Issues Decline New York - OTPO - Stocks were soft today. Declines were selective and few quality issues were down more than narrow fractions. Motor stocks were steady. Steels were unchanged to about V4 point lower. Some of the International oils made short headway but chemicals lost ground paced by Union Carbide with a loss of l'i. Metal shares also shaded featuring a loss of 1V4 In U.S. Smelting. DOW JONES AVERAGES New York - IUPII - Dow Jones final stock averagis: 30 industrials 675.36, olf 0.38t 20 railroads 147.49. off O.BJi 15 utilities 133.31, off 0.32, and 65 stocks 237.77, off 0.55. Sales Tuesday were about 4.54 million shares compared with 5 million shares Monday. Tuesday'i prices on selected storks' Allied cnemlol Alum Co Am Amcrtcim Air Linns .... American On (xdl .... American Motors AT&T Amerlmn Tohscca .... Anaconda Copper Armco Bpnrllx Corp Bethlehem Steel noclni Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp (xdl Chrysler Corp Coca Coll C.B S .. 4.1 .. tlll'k .. m is .. 411 .. mis ..us .. an1, .. 4:1 , . s.v, .. 17', .. Ji'i .. 3R's .. int .. SB's .. Si's .. !', .. T, Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtlss Wrlsht Dow Chemical - . Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone .. Ford General Electric (.enera Foods .. General Motors Georgia Pacific Grcynound Gull Oil Homestake . Idaho Power I.B.M Int Paner Johns Manvllle Kennecotl Copper Lockheed Aircraft Mart n ...... Merck , Montana Power Montgomery Ward National Biscuit New York Central Northern Pacific Phc Gas Elec .. . Penney J. C ..... Penn RR '. . Pernia Cement (xdl . Procter Gamble ixdt Radio Coriinrallon Richfield Oil Santa ft Sears .. Shell Oil Socony Mohll Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific .. Spcrry Rand ... Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N.J stokelv Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co. . Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Thlokol . . Trans Amerlra Trl Continental United Carhlda Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U. S. Plvwood U. S. Rubber , U S. Sleel ... West Bank Corp Weatinahouse Ti 43 481,3 173a nn sou .. 230 . nil's . 33' ...... 48 'i 78 , 82?. .Ws ...... 47V, 331, 4B, 451, 33 ' , 4IS 29 114', 70'i .121 211s 83's 37 's 341, 13'. SB'.'t . 33 ' ::::::: ?' 14', 73', ....... S 4o, 20', 7Vs 3.1 ', .If", 3.1'. 29', 14', 63 . Slli, .in', tn.k in is si 14'', Id's 2' 4B ', 4.1', lltl, 3.1 S3 'a 33', 411', 4.T, 411', 32 33', 1 1 !ETi VSEfOD USB i I rtrtK la I aaa, 1 f j . mmiXimuMtui u i u u I Ttalhing, lauiulrrinc., (Ii!maliing, ct iiifi. uliriviiig, ... a family gels all tlir liol waler il iireil.-, from a CAS miter hrntrr. Gas lirats water in.-lanlly! No lime waMcil warming up.'l'lir instant more hoi walrr is ncctlctl. Gas amirs on full four, automatically! A Gas water lientcr costs less lo liny, less to use. Slop in and sec how dependable, fast and cvuiioinical a water liealcr can lie when it's Gas! SCI YOUR PLUMItR OR DIALER TODAY CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY Miiijni.'n.ii.-r.-mii.riJ.T.Ti.iiM 772-9281, Midfere 412-2116. Ashland i Bearded Leader Says Cuban Crisis Not Yet Ended Miami - (UPB - Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro fell into step with Red China's hard line today and urged revolu tionaries throughout Latin America to "hurl the masses Into combat." "That is the duty of revolu tionary leaders . . ." he said. "That is what they did in Algiers and what the Com munist patriots are doing in South Viet Nam . . . That is what we did too." The bearded Cuban leader, In a speech broadcast by Ha vana radio, said that as far as he is concerned the Carib bean crisis has not ended. Although Castro did not name the Soviet Union or Premier Nikita S. Khru shchev, he assailed unidenti fied "critics" in a way that described Moscow and its policy of "peaceful coexis tence." Attacks Theoreticians In particular, Castro assail ed "false Interpretations of history." "Some Johnny come-lately theoreticians have said that in Cuba there was a peaceful changeover from capitalism to socialism," he said. "If there had not been an armed fight by our people, we still would have Senor (ex-President Ful gencio) 'Made in the U.S.A.' Batista with us. Castro lashed out at per sons who criticized the ORI -his "politiburo" - for its re fusal to live up to Khru shchev's promise to allow in spectors to verify the with drawal of Soviet offensive weapons from Cuba. There was no lack of iso- I a t e d voices of criticism against the national leader ship of the ORI on Cuba's at titude toward territorial in spection and the pirate U.S. inspection flights, he said. Never Submit 'For them apparently we should have allowed ourselves to be inspected in order to consecrate the right of the imperialists to declare what arms we can or cannot have . . . We shall never accept those demands . . . "Those who cast doubt on the correctness of the leader ship of the Cuban revolution are making a mistake . . . Those who foment division are committing a lamentable treason." Castro's speech contained the customary denunciations of President Kennedy and the United States, which he de scribed as "the most aggres sive nation in the world." "For us, the Caribbean crisis has not been resolved . . ." he said. "A war was avoided but the peace was not won. Josephine County Employment Still High in December Grants Pass - Employment in the Josephine county. Glen dale and Rogue River areas remained high during most of December, according to Don Stifflcr, manager of the Grants Pass office of the State Employment Service, despite the fact that during December Josephine county reported the highest unem ployment rate In the state. Stifflcr said that temporary shutdowns late In the month for mill repairs, log short ages and wet weather caused an inflated unemployment rate figure of 14.5 per cent. but that totals still r.-maincd under last year's figure of 17.4 per cent. Two years ago il was 21 per cent. Barring extremes In weath er, Stifflcr said, It Is expected that within the next 30 to 60 days nearly all of the now idle sawmill workers will be called bark lo work. The plywood industry re mained the top local employ er during 1902. with approxi mately 1,000 workers employ ed In manufacturing alone. Sawmill employment totalled more than 700, and Josephine county loggers hired between 400 and SCO workers. The trend of local plywood and sawmill operators, Stif flcr said, has been to main tain year-round production as much as possible, and this has had a stabilizing effect on the whole local economy. During the remainder of the winter, he said, tourism, retailing and farming will hit normal seasonal lows, and the only local industry expected to expand Its work force is electronics. Legislators Briefed at Orientation Conclave Salem fUPD A legislature's "image" was a topic of serious concern here Tuesday at an all-day orientation conference for the 1963 Oregon assembly. Old and new lawmakers were briefed on the intricacies of the legislative process -and on the difficulties of com municating them to the peo ple back home. "The average citizen doesn't accord the place in society to the legislator that he de serves," former Gov. Robert Holmes said in a panel dis cussion. "The legislature has not had the image it should have," said former Rep. George Lay man, chairman of the Consti tutional Revision commission. He said the legislative branch Is pressed to catch up with the executive and judicial branches in efficiency and prestige. The lawmakers were told the "image" problem will be particularly difficult this ses sion because Oregon faces two unpopular alternatives -an increase in taxes or a cut in services. The panelists also noted that newspapers and tele vision and radio stations are limited by time and space in publicizing the views and ac tivities of each of the 90 legis lators. The legislators were ad vised of ways to facilitate news coverage. They included issuing press releases, con tacting members of the legis lative press corps, and keep ing in touch with newspapers and radio and television sta tions in the lawmakers' own district. As one sample of an un fortunate image, a panelist cited the case of a highly Leaders of House Split on Merger of Education Boards Salem -IUPD- The party lead ers of the Oregon House split Tuesday night on Gov. Mark Hatfield's proposal to merge the boards of education and higher education. Resistance to the idea came from House Majority Leader Richard Eymann (D-Marcola). Eymann said he had "some doubts" about combining the two boards into a single agency. House Minority Leader F. F. Montgomery (R Eugene) took an opposite view. He said he was "delighted" with the proposal and termed it a step in the right direction. Montgomery took issue with William Walsh, president of the Board of Higher Edu cation, who opposed a merger. Montgomery said Walsh "probably feels higher educa tion is doing a better job than public education." He said Superintendent of Public In struction Leon Minear may feel the same way. "I don't think we can, at the risk of the education of our youngsters and the tre mendous sums of money that are necessary, do an adequate job" while a "competitive at mosphere exists," Mont gomery said. qualified legislator some years ago who drew sudden un wanted publicity over a whim - a bill to ban popcorn in movies. Portland newsman Tom Mc Call said legislators could face unwarranted criticism over raising their own sala ries and increasing taxes at the same session. He said the public must be made to un derstand that Oregon's legis lative pay now ranks near the bottom nationally, and that the voters okayed a change. Two Accidents Are Checked in Medford Two non-Injury vehicle ac cidents in the city were inves tigated by Medford police Tuesday. Gerald Heriford, 33, of 1696 Minear rd was cited for failure to yield the right of way after the vhicle he was driving collided with a car operated by Steaven James Wyatt, 18, Jacksonville, about 11:54 a.m. at Fourth and Fir sts. City police also checked a two-car collision about 2:45 p.m. at Sixth and Bartlett sts. Drivers involved in the acci dent were Billy Max Dean, 33, of 909 Beatty St., and Les lie Eugene Boss, 19, of 543 King st. No citation was is sued, officers said. Subscribers To report improper or non del i vet y of the Mail Tribune in Medford phone 772-6141; Ash land call at 416 Bridge ft., or phone 482-3002; Yreka, phone Victory 2-2898 before 6:45 o.m. daily and if ;30 a.m. Sunday. If regular delivery arrive! tthortly after you call please notify office, thus eliminating special messenger service. Regional Edition Medford, Page 2A Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1963 What the Analysts Foresee for '63 New facts. New figures. New analyses of probable stock market behavior. That's what every type of investor heeds now as the new year begins. And that is what Harris, Upham's new Market Review provides. For example, in the new Market Review you will find a list of ten companies expected to report substantially increased earnings for 1562, but they are paying out such a conservative percentage in dividends that larger dividends could be declared in 1963. Then there are two lists for potential growth and investment-that both traders and investors are favoring. , ' Also, wouldn't you like to know about certain stocks which have made a strong comeback and are shaping up as investors' favorites for 1963? In addition to all these specifics, the Market Review contains a broad analysis of the market outlook in relation to the tax reforms the President is urging. For your complimentary copy of this valuable, in formative new Market Review simply fill in the coupon below. ,f. . n 1 ! Mtmbm New York Slock Eicfiatft and othtr Uaiint stcuHlt and eommotlUy txchantei 47 Officei Jrom Coast lo Coast I I I 773-7701 ' ! Gentlemen: Please send me the Market Review. 44 S. Central Avenue, Medford, Ore. H18 JeL- r"r . 7"" Slate J ELECT OrriCERS The Charlotte Ann Water district elected officers for tiio year Tuesday night. They are Jack Bush, chairman: Cecil WstMin, secretary, and Gus Wltte, treasurer. WAIMSCOTT'S PHARMACY i-TLJal II I JAN. IT thru 26 m mi u m Law 71 McKESS0N2-F0R-l SALE ROll-ON DIODOKANT Anlipsnpiiant. Not Kicky er grsaty. K.J. ttt-V, of. ...aio AFTIK SHftVI LOTION tsfrtlhtr wirh Ihs "h mon" aroma. Xtg. $1.00 3.9 er. t (or 1.00 MsKISSON ASPIIIN TWINS Adulu SMS Valus 7 bolil.i, 100 sach, 5t CHAM I DIODOaANT Smoofh protection. Antipsnplf. enl. Will, not norm fabric. (g. e? 2 o: 1 lor ( , . 11 DINtURI - l ADNISIVI Smoll opplxotion kespi dsntvrei in placs oil day. I.o. 3 IV101....I lor 0J OINTUII CLIANSI Mokst dsnlvrsi fstl lik nsw. 1.0 3c OI... J lor S THIAMIN! 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Magnifying Isnt. $$ CUPS Reg. 29c Eath 2 for 30c All MEN'S TIMEX WATCHES 10 Off BRUSH ROLLERS and ROLL PINS 8 Rollers 16 Pins 77e SALE Special "e9- w$6.?S I '00 AND MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING BUYS. McKesson -price items ROIIMARY IUIHI RATH LIQUID ! jf 1 Choice of 3 frogroncei. i; I.g. $1.79 auert, 90s ROIIMARY BUIHI RATH POWOIR Xt 3 frograncsi. leviable J i bolllei. W leg. $1.794 ot. 90s OIL P1RLII J ll,.r..,.l I MW.lv f1 reusable ior. leovei tub without a "ring " 21 I, rsg $2 91. 11.4 M l. rsg $4 50. $1.11 ROIIMARY COLOONI-leou- tilul gift type package. a. $2 00-4 ot $1.00 ACNI ORI I at. roll an ap plicator. For acne pimoles. Is hsvst itching, leg. $1.29. .. .A3. NIACIN TAHITI. 25 mg. lOO'l, reg. 50 mg. lOO'l, reg. 100 mg. 100 s, rsg. VITAMIN 1-1. 5 mg. 100 1, reg. 494.. ft.. I9.. 79.. 13 334 434 40 1 10 mg. lOO'i, rsg. $1.29.. VITAMIN 1-4. 10 mg. 100 1, reg. 12 S9..S1.30 2S mg. 100 1, reg. $4 19.. $1.10 50 mg. 30 i. reg. $2 S9. $1.30 50 mg. 100 I. reg. $4 49.. $3.11 VITAMIN 1-11. 10 meg. 100 l, reg. II 19.. 4J 25 meg. 100 1. rsg. $3 29. .$1.41 50 meg. 30 1, rsg. $1 19.. 9S 50 meg. 100 1, rsg. J5 J9 . 11.41 lOOmeg. Ml, r.g JJ.it .11.71 100 meg. 100 I, reg. $9.49.. $4.71 WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY Corner East Main at Rivarsid FREE DELIVERY 773-8447 Store Hours: Weckdtys I A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundays nd Helideyt I A.M. ta P.M. la