Foreign Briefs
FYLING GRANDFATHER SCHEDULES DEPARTURE
Canton Iiland-WPD-Max Conrad, Pi-year old flying grand
father, wat icheduled to depart irom the Mid-Pacific island
today on another leg of hii
United Statei to Australia.
Conrad landed at Canton
mile fliaht from Honolulu.
Fiji Islands'. .
85-MILE HIKE CHALLENGED ISSUED
Douqlas. Isle of Man-ttlPU-The Douglas Youth committee,
inspired by President Kennedy's fitness campaign, today
challenged Britain's youth to a marathon 85-mile night hike
over the island off the west coast of England.
The committee said it understood a team from the Scots
Guards reaiment is orepared
contest April 26.
PREMIER PREDICTS AFRICA'S FUTURE
Salisburv. Southern Rhodesia-lllPII-Federal Premier Sir
Roy Welensky said yesterday
ably will disappear in Ainca.
"What we are seeing, in . . . the disintegration of Africa
is a prelude to the explusion of western interests," he said.
"Once the west is out, return if possible will be im
measurably mora difficult than the task of holding on."
LAOTIAN KING TOURS CAMBODIA
Pnom Penh, Cambodia-fllPU-King Sevang Vathana of Laos
toured Cambodia yesterday, thanking the people for their
succort of Lao's neutrality.
Twenty thousand Cambodians gathered in front of the
Royal Cambodian Palace to
National Committeemen
Selection Method Asked
Portland - (UPB - C. Girard
, Davidson, Democratic nation
al committeeman, uijed the
legislature today to provide
for selection of national com
mitteemen and committee
women by party conventions
rather than popular vote.
In a letter to Senate PresI-
Scientist Says
3.6 Billion Could
Die in One War
Cape Canaveral - IUPD - A
U. S. science leader said Tues
day that man will run the risk
of killing 3.6 billion people in
a single conflict within the
next 100 years unless he
changes his warring ways.
The figure is close to the
present world population. The
statistical office of U. N. on
July 1, 1061, estimated world
population at 3,080,800,000.
Dr. I. A. Getting, president
of Aerospace Corp., said in an
address prepared for a group
of the nation's top scientists
and technicians that "both the
intensity and magnitude of
conflicts are rising."
Getting cited charts of the
"terrible carnage" of past
wars which in this century
alone, have killed 42.3 mil
lion people.
"Thus," he said, "we are
led to predict that by the first
half of the next century man
kind, If It follows the prec
edent of past years, would ex
perience one war that would
account for some 3.6 billion
deaths."
delicious
oyster stew...
low-calorie
tt
Blue Plate
COVE
Oysters
from the sunny
flight in a mall plane from the
island yeiierday after a 1.900-
Hit next icheduled atop is the
to accept the challenge for a
that western interests prob
give him a warm welcome.
dent Ben Musa, Davidson said
"the general electorate does
not understand the role of
the National Committee and
hag virtually no interest in it."
He said only six states elect
such party officials by popu
lar vote.
He added that the choice of
party leadership "should be
made by those who demon
strate real interest in the
party," and that the author
ity to elect officers would
endow state conventions
with strength and prestige.'
Since elections will be
upon us again before we
know 11," Davidson told Musa,
trust that something can
be done about this matter in
the current legislative ses
sion."
Fine for Cat Killer
Nullified by Court
Philadelphia - (UPI) - A $100
fine imposed on Ernest Mas-
sinl for killing his neighbor's
cat in Lanark Manar, near
Allentown, Pa., was nullified
Tuesday by the State Superior
Court.
The court found that stale
laws decree a man cannot
shoot another's horse, cow,
sheep, goat, pig or bull but
neglect to mention his cat.
The fine was levied on Mas-
slni in Lehigh county court
aiier a jury convicted mm oi
shooting a cat owned by Mrs
Olga Ollogio in his onion
patch four years ago.
The Superior Court said its
ruling was not to be construed
as condoning cat-killing. The
fault lies with the legislature,
the judges said.
y
fresh
Gulf Coast
From the unrulfltd Inlets of
the Gulf Coast, Blue Plate
brings you a delectable and
true cove oyster. Slue Plate
captures all the fresh Just
shucked flavor at modern
canneries right In the Gulf
Coast area. Enjoy Blue Plate
Oysters olten In stews, dress
ings or sauteed In butter to
maka an elegant oyster pan
roast.
Only I 15 coforfti In a who!
can of tint Halt Oytttrt . . ,
to feoif end keep tlim!
! ".: rat
rAMED SAILING SHIP The former Coast
Guard cutter Bear, a famed sailing ship,
was reported sinking 90 miles south of
Halifax,' N.S. Tuesday. The vessel is the
one that took Adm. Richard E. Byrd to
the Antarctic twice, made 45 voyages to the
Stocks Rally After Two-Day
Slump; Gains Small
New York - (UPf) - Stocks
pulled out of a two-day slump
today, responding mainly to
a brightening business news
picture.
The gains were limited,
however, and trading the
quietest In days. Blue chips
fared better than the general
list with Woolworth, Du Font
Eastman Kodak, Chrysler and
Anaconda all up nearly a
point or better.
Rails were the only lag
gards in the Dow Jones aver
ages. Industrials were up 2.13
at the end of the first hour.
The improved news back
drop Included: Forecasts of a
strong spring advance in
housing starts and the sharp
est increase in manufacturers'
payrolls in about a year.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - (UPI) - Dow
ones final stock averages:
30 industrials 672.06. off
1.50; 20 railroads 150.79,
off 0.49; 15 utilities 135.26,
off 0.46. and 65 stocks
239.00, off 0.65. Sales Tues
day were about 3.18 million
shares, compared with 3.25
million shares Monday.
Tuesday's prices on selected
slocka:
Allied Chemical 44'.?,
Alum Co Am 523,s
American Air L.ines 18
American Can 4.1
American Motors 19
A I BC I 12U-5B
American looacco ji
Anaconda Copper 44
Armco 32
American Standard 14
Bendix Corp SI
Bethlehem Steel 30','
Boeing Air 3d "4
Brunswick Id
Caterpillar Corp 33
Chrysler Corp Ml 'a
Coca Cola 02 H
C.B.S si
Columbia Gas 2Rl's
Continental Can 43
Crown Zellerbach 40
Crucible Steel IB
Curtlss 'Wrlnht 20,
Dow Chemical .17 Jt
Du Pont 211314
Eastman Kodak US
Firestone 333,i
Ford 43ii
General Electric 72't
General Foods 781s
Fry Plans Talk in
Medford Thursday
Daniel W. Fry, the missile
engineer who states he took a
ride In an extra-terrestrial
spacecraft while working at
White Sands Proving Grounds,
N. M., in 1950, will speak in
Medford Thursday night.
Fry's lecture, on "Space
craft and Space Travel," will
start at 7:30 p.m. in the
speech room at Hedrick Jun
ior High school, 1501 East
Jackson ,U. The talk Is open
to the public. There will be
no admission charge.
Author of four books. Fry
holds a Ph.D. in cosmology,
awarded him by St. Andrews
College of London on the
basis of one of his works. He
retired as vice president of a
southern California engineer
ing firm a year ago and moved
to Merlin. While employed In
engineering work he designed
four parts In the guidance sys
tem of the Atlas missile. He is
now listed in "Who's Who in
the West."
In his Thursday night lec
ture, Fry will discuss the prob
abilities of life on other plan
ets and relate some of his own
experiences.
Best known of his books is
"The White Sands Incident,"
first published nine years ago.
It has since been published In
10 foreign languages.
Senator Lauds UN,
U. S. Congo Triumph
Washington - OTII - Sen.
Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa.) said
Tuesday the United Nations
and the United States have
'scored a brilliant triumph"
in bringing peace and free
dom to the Congo.
He told the Senate a Con
go review might be useful
now. "when President Ken
nedy's policies towards Cuba
and a test ban are the objects
of equally harsh criticism,
to determine why Congo crit
ics are "so silent today."
62 ,i
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacfic .
Greynound
Gult Oil ...
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M, ..
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
.. 10 v
.. 44",
.. 353,4
. 41',.
.. 49 !i
33 (i
410
.. 28 'i
. 43
707s
. 51
. 21
. 81
. 38
. 33
Bosworfh Speaks
At Ashland Lunch
Ashland - "To use the bomb
is to invite destruction, but
to fully develop atoms for
peace is to enter the golden
age," according to Harlan P.
Bosworth, a vice president of
Pacific Power and Light com
pany, in a talk here Tuesday.
Bosworth addressed the
Ashland Chamber of Com
merce at its weekly luncheon.
His subject was "Nuclear En
ergy." Bosworth addressed the
Ashland Chamber of Com
merce at its weekly luncheon.
His subject was "Nuclear En
ergy." The problem with the
world, Bosworth said, is that
advances in technology have
outstripped advances in the
humanities. "Science has ad
vanced tremendously in the
last 25 years," he remarked.
"I have heard it estimated
that one half of our work
force today is employed in
the manufacture of products
that were not in production
25 years ago."
"On the other hand, the hu
manities have advanced very
little," he siid. "The problem
is one of morality. We have
developed the power to de
stroy the world but haven't
yet developed the power to
keep it from being used."
Bosworth outlined numer
ous peaceful uses of atomic
energy already In actuality,
among them atomic powered
electricity production plants.
He foresaw the use of nuclear
power In such uses as propell
i n g automobiles, fertilizing
soil, retarding disease and
preserving food.
"The cost of nuclear energy
is going down all the time,"
Feature Writer
Wins First Places
Emile Abbott of Los An
geles, whose feature storv de
scribing a trip from Los An
geles to Medford, appeared in
the Medford Mail Tribune
last summer, has been award
ed first place In the contest,
sponsored by California Press
Women.
The California woman's en
try was in the "Impressions of
Journey-by Visitor" clasifi-
fication.
She won two other first
place awards in other cate
gories; one in radio program
script, the other for a poem
published in the Mail Trib
une's Poet's Corner.
ocean
fresh!
for Lenten Menus
General Motors
Arctic, and rescued 500 whalers trapped
in their ships by ice off Point Barrow,
Alaska, In 1898. She was being towed by
tug when she began taking water. (U.S.
Coast Guard file photo from UPI)
However
National Biscuit 48 '
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec (xd)
Penney J. C
Penn RR
Permfl Cement
Phillips
Procter & Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Santa Fe
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific .....
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U. S. Plywood
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Westinghouse
. IS i
, 48
. 43
. 32
. 47
, 15
. 15
. 57
... 27
ra'.i
17
.. B4
.. 55
.. 28
.. 13 U
.. 65 i,
.. 53
.. (13
.. 10
.. 0
.. 64 U
.. 14
.. 20
24-,
.. 46
.. 12
.. 44
..103
.. 34
.. 48'',
.. 32
.. 52
.. 43
.. 45'i
.. 33 li
.. 321,4
fitted
spring spotlights tailored
jacket costumes, m,
Attorney General Notes Success
Of Organized Crime Movements
Chicago - IUPD - Aity. Gen
Robert F. Kennedy said Tues
day organized crime has had
"more success" in recent
years in making contacts with
public officials, labor unions
and lawyers - "particularly
lawyers."
"And more and more gang
sters are going into 'respecta
ble' business," he said.
Kennedy said the organ
ized crime infestation has
reached into "all major cities,
not only Chicago, but Detroit,
St. Louis, Kansas City, New
York - with the possible 'ex
ception of the West Coast,
especially Los Angeles."
In Los Angeles, he said,
police and local officials
along with federal authorities
have done the best job of halt
ing racketeering.
Kennedy acl owledged in
response to a newsman's ques
tion that Hot Springs, Ark.,
was "wide open."
Cancer Volunteers
Serve as Waitresses
The local campaign of the
American Cancer Society was
enriched by $68.82 when
women volunteers for the
1963 Crusade acted as wait
resses and served lunch at
the Westgate Oregon Food
store, which sponsored the
event by donating all the sup
plies and proceeds to the Can
cer Crusade.
More than 350 shoppers
paid 19 cents for the luncheon.
Walt Vaughn, southern Ore
gon supervisor for the food
stores, was assisted by his
wife in acting as general
chairman of the event. Volun
teers from Ashland were Mes
dames R. E. Hoffman, Gene
Litwiller and Phil Selby.
Medford women who worked
on the project were Shirley
Boswell and Mesdames Al
Boswell, Thomas Humphries,
L. J. Robison, Lyman Smith
and C. D. Larson.
The luncheon was the first
in a series of special events
scheduled for March and
April.
or eased jvS fi
&n I M 29,95
r' ' ;J:i I"'' Toi,ored sheaths end Jackets that art
N I "CJ"''W V r'0' f'tted to the waist or eased to the hips
' " l00 r0y0n W l00k 0f
Yes, we're working with
officials there and plan sol -action,
probably within six
months," said Kennedy. "The
slot machines in Hot Springs
were shipped down from Chi
cago." The attorney general said
federal officials were com
batting crime under a "differ
ent concept" than previously
used, largely because of the
crime legislation passed by
Congress a year and a half
ago.
Regional Edition
Medford?
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1963
iiuiiimtMi"J 1 1 11 1 1 "ami
------ j.
This is a fireplace. Color the flames jjj
orange. Let it remind you of the warm ll
reception you'll always get at i
mnh wtm
Organized crime can be
wiped out, he said, "but we're
not close - it will take many,
many years." He revealed
that the federal government
had "intensified" efforts to
curb the syndicated lawless
ness. Local Enforcement Answer
He said the answer to or
ganized crime primarily was
honest local law enforcement.
He declined to elaborate on
what the "change in the cen-
Page 2A
RIBUNE
ter of focus" was, but he did
say federal agents were pay
ing more attention to gam
bling. Gambling, Kennedy said,
has replaced narcotics as thj
big venture of the crime syndicate.
."'" Fer Fist,
fcfJtMieient $(rvlce
A Ship It
LASME
or from
i Oakland, Sin
Qol Francisco, Los Angeles
and inner uiiternia
Points
Call
Jack Fitzgerald
773-7761
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itin