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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1963)
.,.n.wr'-"g'tflt' Britain to Shelve Plan To Join Common Market Foreign Briefs nnoTtir.PBP TUTPFNRP RtlnGET ANNOUNCED i.ichnn. Pnriuoal-irpiuPoriucial will iDtnd S15.9 million on iti aimed forcei in Angola this year, the Miniitry of National Defense announced yesterday. rHU.nBEN FOUND DEAD IN REFRIGERATOR Raamsdonkveer, The Neihorlandf-flJPIl - Three children were found dead in a refrigerator yesterday 24 hours after police, military units ana volunteers oegin a learcn mr wm NAZI GUARD BEGINS PRISON TERM Traunstein, Germany-IUPU-Former Nail elite guard of ficer Josef Corneel Bachoi began serving a seven-year prison sentence today for the 194S murder of a Roman Catholic priest. Bachoi, 42, was convicted yesterday of killing Father Josef Grimm because Grimm had taken down a swastika from the steeple of the Goetiingen Catholic church and re placed it with a Bavarian flag. LONDON PHONERS CAN DIAL PARIS DIRECT Paris-ATO-London telephone owners can now dial nunv ben in Paris directly. The automatic system went into service today. Phone company officials said it will be IS months, how ever, before the system wonts irom fans 10 Lonoon. rrencn engineers have predicted that by 1970 it will be possible lo dial perfectly between all European capitals. SUSPECTS ARRESTED IN STONING CASE Johannesburg-fllPIUSeven Afrioans were arrested here Yesterday as suspects in the stoning death of a white govern' ment information officer in a native township. Police said a mob pulled Lucas Scott from a local native officers' car and killed him Wednesday. Tne native omcers escaped police said. Stocks Continue to Firm; Chrysler Off A Point; Macy Up New York - (UPB - Stocks ly mixed moior section. Du continued to firm today. Chrysler lost more than a point In an otherwise narrow- HOW COME Fluhrer's Holsum BREAD NOW TASTES BETTER THAN EVER? Pont tacked on close to 3,i in a mixed chemical croun and steels were nearly all un changed. Kern County added roueh- ly a point in an irregularly hinher oil Croun. Stores were well represented with Kor- veue and Macy Dot:, up a point or more. Electronic were nrrnfir- featuring Ccnco off nearly 1 ana Minneopolis Honeywell up close to 1. BECAUSE PREMIUM QUALITY HOLSUM It 4 Hours Fresherl DOW JONES AVERAGES New York - ItPIl - Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 Industrials 671.43, up 3.35; 20 railroads 151.61. olt 0.54) IS utilities 133.73, up 0.64, and 65 stocks 230.54, up 0.74, Sales today were about 3.35 million shares compared with 3.1 million shares Wednesday. Next Weekend MARCH 10TH if-,.- a " CX "A lot of life in a tittle Spaco" Unusual lionet in the want-ads "Frail Conqueror" Slory from the ", . . Molt Inspiring Moment" series "lee Remitlc-The Sfar Who fovghl Shadows" living two lives successfully "Medicine's Fight Again)! Deformed Brfhs" Nolure mistakes corrected "He Chosed Foiling Slon" New member for the "Gallery of Unusual People" In the Next Issue of jfhmSly Weekly With your copy of Ihe MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thuridiv! nrfcei on ieletrf Allied Chemical 44 Alum Co Am ui. American Air Llnea ia a American Can 4S' American Motors 2(p AT&T iao! American Tohacco aga; : Anaconda Copper 43' Armco gyij, ! American Standard ...... 13J Rendtx Corn 521., Bethlehem Steel ana, i Boeing Air 3H'n I Brunswick njk Caterpillar Corp 3H Chry tiler Corp m on "i ! Coca Cola 03 1 CBS 1321 ! Columbia Gan 27'a 1 Continental Can 431, Crown Zrlleroach ,. 48'4 Curtlits Wright an, Dow Chemical ss Du Pont 23f)i Katlnmn Kodak lW1 Firestone 331, Ford 431. Crneral Electric n General Fond 711a, General Motor ..US' General Portland Cement ... . IB", Georgia Pacific 4.V, Greyhound a Gulf Oil 4otb iimnij rower M3-. B-J; 40II.J Int Pnr 2R' Johns IvlHnvlHp 441. Kcnnrrotl Copppr 7o. I.m-kheerl Aircraft M Miirttn an.; Mmilnnn Powrr . ami Montponirry Wsrd 3:1 i. National ntinitt 471, Nrw York Ci-ntrat 171, Norlhr-rn Pai-lllc 4-t, Pac 0,m Klcc Penney .1, c' 4,(1 Pr-nn nn '.. m Prrn-a Cement 14 i pmiiip. 4n, Prorlrr At Gamble 71 nadlo rnrporntton ' R'. Rirhrtrlrt Oil 431. Snfewnv " 47s Sinl. tm ' " jk1, SrtiT 7(1 Shrll Oil Southern Co m Snerrv Runrl ' ji- Sl.nrinrfl rHllrnrntR ... n4. Slitnrinrrl tnrii.na .... " 54 . Standard N. 3. til Mnkclv Van Camp Sun Mlnea rexa. I'r. B, , Trna Gulr Sulhir ... II " Texiu Pac Lend Trust js, Thlokol Trail Atnerlra 41, Trnn Worlrl Air r Trl Cnntinentrtl 431, 1'nlon Carhtrle ln.Ti. ttnlnn Parltu .. 341? United Aircraft I'niteH Atr tinea . .. i' rivwnod . nn. t'S rtunher 4.ti. !' S Steel 4,m" Went Bank Corp i,!" 3A 1, We.tinahoiMS 311, Younsktown S!t( . 201, 47, By K. C. THALER United Press International London - IUPD - Britain has decided to shelve indefinite ly plans tor any association with the European Common Market and is settling down for a long period of jltrna tive policies, authoritative sources said today. The decision follows exten sive soundings with the "friendly" five members of the European community -Italy, West Germany, Bel gium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. Formal Line Doubtful The soundings have shown that at present the chances for any formal association with the trade group - from which Britain was shut c it by a French veto last Jan. 29 -are near zero. No sign has reached Br itain or other members of the com munity that France would fa. cilitiate cooperation of the community with Britain. Britain, therefore, is drop ping plans for any alterna tive alignment with the Eu ropean community. This does not mean that Britain is turning its back on Europe. It remains anxious to join but sees no prospect of doing so in any acceptable form for some time. Agriculture Bypassed Among various unaccept able ideas is one for some form of an industrial customs union between Britain and the Common Market, leaving aside the controversial agri cultural issue. French President Charles de Gaulle suggested associat ed British membership but even this has not been pushed lately by Paris. Britain will take no initia tive toward the Common Market. Rather it will pursue t h e following alternative course: A progressive tightening of the British-led, seven-nation European Free Trade As sociation (EFTA). Systematic development of bilateral trade arrange ments with the "friendly" five member nations of the Common Market. Efforts to expand trade on a global basis through pro gressive trade liberalization moves, especially through re ciprocal tariff cuts by the Eu ropeans and the United Slates. Regional Edition Page 2A HA IT MEDF0RDtjrRIBUNE MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963 Matching Monies Urged by Corbeff Salem -rtJPII- State matching funds for political campaigns were proposed Thursday by Sen. Alfred Corbett (D-Port-land). They would apply to candi dates for state-wide office running in a general election. Corbett and Rep. Beulah Hand (D-Milwaukic) also called for an income tax re duction for campaign contri butions up to $100. Corbett and Mrs. Hand in troduced two bills. A candi date accepting matching funds would have to agree to limit expenditures. A fair elections commission would supervise the granting of state aid. Corbett said such a system would help candidates avoid entangling alliances w i t h large contributors. The matching fund propos al is similar to a bill intro duced in Congress by Sen. Mnurinc Ncubcrgcr. FRIENDLY EXPRESSION Former Vice-President Richard Nixon shows a friendly expression to newsmen as he answers questions during news conference in Chicago Thurday. Nixon said he has no plans to be a candidate for public office, but offers to work hard for whoever gets the GOP presidential nomination in 1964-. The former vice president is in Chicago to speak at the Commercial Club, where no newsmen will be permitted. (UP1) Nixon Airs Views On Cuba Invasion; Urges Quarantine Academy Choir Plans Concert in Ashland The Rogue River Academy choir will pre.-cnt a concert of sacred music in the Ash. land Seventh-day Adventisi church at 4 p.m. Saturday. The church is located on Highway 99 south of South ern Oregon college. The 40-voicc choir, under the direction of Marvin Wil son, will open the afternoon program with the invocation, "Prayer Perfect," and v ill sing a variety of selection! Man May Be Held On Murder Charge Lakevicw, Orc.-ilTi-A mo torist arrested near Bend Thursday was to be arraigned here today on a charge of first degree murder in the death of Mis. Theresa Ai zncr, HO. of Lakeview. Police said the condition of Mrs. Arzner's body, found near the Lakevicw-Klamath Falls highway early Thurs day, indicated it had been run over repeatedly by an auto mobile. Robert Lee O'Conncr, 2(1. whose last address was listed as 2501 Praler Wa, Sparks. Nov.. was arrested apparently on a tip and taken lo Bend where the charge was filed. Lake County District Attor ney Chick Chaloupka and Sheriff Donald Woodward brought O'Conncr to Lake view today. Tollce said blood was found In O'Conner's car. New York - IUPD - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon goes before the nation tonight to play the piano and air his views on political mat ters ranging from the Bay of Pigs invasion lo Soviet Pre mier N I k i t a Khrushchev's "cold, calculating eyes." Nixon's taped appearance on the Jack Paar show was broadcast over the Canadian Television Network Thursday night and will be beamed into American homes tonight by the National Broadcasting Co. The former vice president, lingering in the shadows of public life since his defeat in California's gubernator i a 1 election last fall, jumped back into the thickets of political warfare with a sharp attack on President Kennedy's han dling of the Bay of Pigs in vasion of Cuba. Nixon charged that Ken nedy blundered by failing to provide air cover for the in vasion that could have toppled Fidel Castro's Communist re gime. He said former Presi dent Dwight D. Eisenhower would never have made that mistake. To solve the problems cur rently posted by Castro, Nix on called for a "complete quarantine" of Cuba and uni lateral moves if necessary to see that all Soviet personnel leave the island. He also said on-site inspection is neces sary to make certain that Rus sia has removed all its offen sive missiles. The conversation with Paar was Nixon's first plunge back into public affairs since his post mortem press conference in Los AnRclcs last Nov. 7, the day after his defeat to Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown. At that time, he lashed out at the press for the way it covered his campaign, telling newsmen: "Just think how m u c h you're going to be mis-sing. You won't have Nixon to kick around any more." Nixon intended thai press conference as his political swan sons, but Thursday night he said he had changed his mind about withdrawing from public life. "I intend to continue the practice of law, but I am go ing to turn down any sugges tions Unit would make it nec essary for me not to continue lo speak out from time to time on public issues." he said. "I speak only as an indi vidual citizen, free to express my views on my party, on my country, as I see fit." Hammering away on the Cuban issue, Nixon said, "now as far as air cover is con cerned I have noted the debate about it. Everybody is getting into the act, and I noticed sug gestions to the effect that President Kennedy did or did not promise air cover. "All that I can say on that is simply this. If ... no air cover was provided it, the in vasion should never have been planned in the first place. "And when the suggestion is made that President Eisen hower may or may not have planned air cover I would only suggest this, I cannot imagine the general who planned the greatest invasion of Normandy allowing those 1,500 brave Cubans to go in the Bay of Pigs there without having first destroyed the en emy air power or providing air cover." Responding to questions ad dressed to him by Paar, Nixon said he docs not go along with those who believe if we are moderate with Khrushchev, he will be moderate with the United States and the Free World. "I found, and I had long conversations with him, that whenever things counted he was the coldest man in the room; always watch his eyes. And they are cold, calculat ing eyes. . . "I think we ought to quit worrying about Mr. Khru shchev losing his face, and worry more about losing our necks where he is concerned." Clown Plans Visit To City Tomorrow Bobby Kay, internationally known clown personality, will be in Medford Saturday to start planning for the Elks circus in the Medford armory. The circus will be here March 25. The clown, former ly with Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey cir cuses, will be here tomorrow and Monday, March 11. Numerous appearances are being planned for Bobby Kay by the Medford Elks club. He will be seen on the Medford streets in his favorite clown make-up and wardrobe. when the circus comes to Medford, it will give two per formances on two days. There will be a matinee at 4 p.m. and an evening show at 8 p.m. Monday, March 25 and Tuesday, March 26. GIVE the Gift you would like to en 48 In rh Medford Shopping Cantor AVAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS! DIAl . 772-2330 Mm 1 l i X I 1 1 Dick Glut Call Anytime DAY or NIGHT! Froa Dolivery Anywhere in Jackson County! Sloro Hours: 9:00 A.M. lo 6:00 P.M Your Hjdqu.irtm for Grcotmo, Cirds Coimotict Party & Wtddtntj Supphoi Gift Vtrorinarijn Supplies Your Charge Account Invited At West Main your precrip tion is tilled "UP to standard NOT down to a price." West Main Pharmacy Rriill Slot 133 W. Mein et Grape - Ph. 772-2330, Labor, Management Urge State To Study Impact of Automation Salem -rtlPtt- In a rare joint appeal, labor and manage ment urged the state of Ore gon Thursday to prepare to meet the growing impact of automation. They called for approval of a resolution to create an In terim committee to map out ways of meeting the problems of technological unemploy ment. Ivan Congleton of Asso ciated Oregon Industries and George Brown of the AFL CIO both told the Senate com mittee on state and federal affairs it is time to start now. - "We must face the fact that automation is becoming serious," Congleton said. "Let's get a head start on a problem we know we are going to have to face." Brown Agrees Brown agreed. "The longer we wait," he said, "the more difficult it will be." He said the unions were not against automation and tech nological advances. "What we are saying is if that is necessary . . . we'll have to find an answer to the displacement of these people." Sen. Ted Hallock (D-Poit-land) sponsor of the measure, said the problem is here now. He said farm and lumber em ployment, for example, have declined severely. "You cannot turn back the clock," Hallock said. Orer-all Study Asked The resolution would create a committee of legislators and representatives of labor and industry to make an over-all study of employment prob lems and potential. The com mittee would be charged with suggesting programs and rec ommending ways of financing them. Hallock stirred particular committee interest when he described a recent program in the Portland area for training waiters under the Federal Manpower Retraining act. He called selection of the waiter category a "farce," and said it indicated how dis organized Oregon's present efforts were. Hallock noted, however, the several thousand dollars spent retraining one man under the federal program was a drop in the bucket compared to the sum the state would have to pay In unemployment and welfare money If he were left untrained. Hallock said alternatives of voluntary cooperation be tween state agencies or be tween labor and management would never work. "Do you think you would live long enough ... Do you think I would live long Police Car Struck By Boy's Bicycle A Medford city police car was hit by a bicycle Thursday afternoon in one of two acci dents investigated by them. The bicycle was being rid den by Scott Lee McDougall, 8, of 839 Minnesota St., when he crossed Riverside ave. against the light, he told po lice. The bicycle hit the left rear fender of the patrol car. Police officer driving the police car was Donald Marvin Claypool, 20 North Keenway dr. The accident occurred at the intersection of Jackson st. In the other accident, Jean Elizabeth Petersen, 38, of 681 Normal ave., Ashland, was cited for failing to yield the right of way to a vehicle after she was involved in an accident at Sixth st. and Oak dale ave. Driver of the other car was Arthur Leonard Cook, 50, of 50 Kenwood ave. The accident occurred at 6 p.m. enough . . ?" he asked drily. The State Labor Depart ment said its own programs now amount to "little begin nings on a small scale . . . piecemeal attempts to hit a particular area." It said a study could "point the way to public and private programs that can ease the transition." The department added the 1965 Oregon Legis lature probably will face the decision of whether to match federal retraining funds. Hallock noted wide support for the measure from labor, management, groups and news editors around the state. Referring lo Congleton and ! Brown, he added, "you have j heard today something very unusual and very wonderful unanimity between the AOI and the AFL-CIO." ! e ST. PATRICK'S DAY 217 E. Main Medfi Medford Woman Is Arrested by Police Agness Lorraine Gish, 33, of 708'4 West Fourth St., Medford, was arrested this morning by city police on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Mrs. Gish was arrested af ter officers received a call of a family disturbance at the West Fourth st. address. Of ficers said that it was neces sary to handcuff the woman before she could be taken to the police station, where she was lodged in the city jail. She complained of a sore right arm, and officers took her to a hospital this morning for x-rays. IGOA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SAIEM, OREGON OFFERS FOR SALE 900,000 SHARES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE OF COMMON STOCK AT $2.75 PER SHARE Oregon residents may send for prospectus which con tains full information concerning this stock offering, by filling out end sending the coupon below ... OREGON UNDERWRITERS INC. ! 143 S. LIBERTY ST. SALEM, ORE. I PLEASE SEND ME A COPY OF THE ICOA LIFE INSUR- ANCE CO. PROSPECTUS. I UNDERSTAND THERE IS j NO OBLIGATION. J NAME I ADDRESS J CITY STATE I- This announcement is not an ofer to sell or a solicita tion of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the "Prospectus", to resi dents of Oregon only. There's no longer, more confident warranty in the entire automobile business than the one we offer when tou buy a new Valiant. We can confidently ak you to put your money where the quality is, because Valiant Put your money where the quality is . . . quality backed by this Valiant warranty ha put great quality where major expense can be. And we back up this confidence in writing! Valiant's beau tiful, too . . . and it really zips. It's the best all-around compact anybody has come up with yet! w AutlwruM PlymrmJi-VtluKl Dial?, Wcrnnly ojdiu drfrcu in maUrml and hitman J,,p on 1963 cur, ha, Jwn apandtd to ineliuU pari, wlnctmtnt or repair, without chart, tor rrouirrd pari, or labor, for S year, or SP.000 mtler. coma finl, on Ihe engine block head and inttrnal pari,; trantmiuion cue and internal pant (ezdudmg manual clutch,; toraue convener. fm riaft, unknot joint, excluding duU iTi - i,l'"m"a'- and m" ' PfKidti the ixhicle ha, been rrvurd at reamnabU intenxtU according to Me Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Cart xhedulet. Put your trust in the men who sell Valiant! DICK KNIGHT CO. t 33 S. Riversici, Medford, Oregon 4
