Heavy Voting in Italian Election Ends; Marine ousted in
First Day Marred by Terrorist Bombs f " m
iu nnne nuuie
Bern -HI- Two dsyt of
votinf In Italy's national par
liamentary alcctlon ended to
day with predicted record
turnout of voters
When the polls closed, there
had been no further Incident
of violence auch aa the series
of pre-dawn terrorist bombs
which marred the ftnt day of
balloting Sunday.
Result Expected Tuesday
The outcome of the voting
for a new 315-seat Senate and
610-man Chamber of Depu
ties la not expected to be
known fully before Tuesday
night
Two hours before the polls
cloeed, nearly SO per cent of
the 34 million eligible voters
had cast their ballot in some
areas, with the heaviest turn
out In the north. Some dis
tricts reported a 97 per cent
vote,
It was estimated that the
final voting total would run
to between 93 and 95 per cent.
While balloting was for par
liamentary seats, the real is
sue waa whether Premier
Kennedy Returns
To White House
Washington - tom - Presi
dent Kennedy returned to the
White House by helicopter to
day after a week end with
his family at camp David
Hd.
Kennedy was accompanied
on the helicopter by hie
daughter, Caroline, and the
British ambassador Sir David
Ormsby Gore, and Lady Gore.
The Gores flew to the presi
dential retreat Saturday to
lunch with she President and
Mrs. Kennedy.
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1.49.
Amintore Fanfani'a experi
mental Socialist-backed cen
ter-left" government ahouid
continue.
Moat Important Election
Many observers considered
the election the most Impor
tant in years and aald it could
determine Italy's political pic
ture for the next decade.
Early predictions were that
many members of Fanfani's
Christian Democratic party
would desert and vote for the
Liberals in opposition to the
"opening to the left." But It
could not be determined
whether they would be strong
-r-
Highway Office
Gets Old Voucher
Salem - An eight dollar
voucher, mailed out almost
46 years ago by the Oregon
State Highway department,
came back recently as a well
preserved, antique mailing
piece. '
The voucher, dated Sept. 12,
1017. was made out to C. T.
Smith of Washougal, Wash.,
and waa to be signed by him
and returned as soon sa possi
ble. For reasons unknown,
Smith never got around to
mailing it.
The voucher was sent to
Smith in payment of services
furnished to "H. B. Fletcher
and party," apparently high
way surveyors. Smith trans
ported the group "from Cas
cade Lockea to Wyeth," some
five miles up the Columbia
river. Four tripa were made
in August, 1917, at $2 per
trip.
In returning the voucher,
the anonymous aender at Mo-
sler enclosed It in an old self
addressed brown envelope
with printing directed to Her
bert Nunn, state highway en
gineer, Room 303, State house,
Salem.
Nunn took office April 10,
1917. He was the first state
highway engineer of the new
ly formed State Highway de
partment. State highway com
missioners then serving, and
who assumed office Feb. 28,
1917, were S. Benson, Port
land, chairman; W. L. Thomp
son, Pendleton, and E. J. Ad
ams, Eugene.
The past due voucher will
remain in the highway depart
ment's library at an antique
item.
enough to form a decisive fac
tor.
Sunday's voting was marred
by a series of early morning
bombs. Nine policemen and a
fireman were injured.
The election could have im
portant bearing or, Italy's fu
ture role in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization and the
European Common Market.
Alliance With Socialists
Following a aeries of Chris
tian Democratic governments
formed with center and right
wing support, Fanfani last
year established a coalition
with the Republicans and So
cial Democrats.
To secure additional sup
port, Fanfani made an alii
ance with Pletro Nenni's So
cialists which have had close
ties with the Communists in
the past. The Socialists have
enabled the coalition to stay
in power with their strong
support in Parliament
The price the government
has paid so far for Socialist
support has been nationaliza
tion of electricity, a contro
versial issue.
Nenni's Socialists favor con
tinued Italian membership in
NATO, but they want the
country to take a more "neu
tralist" attitude.
Foreign Briefs
TYPHOON CAUSES DAMAGE IN GUAM
Agana, Guam-dlPli-Winds of IS miles an hour
up by typhoon Olive, plowed through Guam today,
widespread properly damage.
Authorities said there ware numerous minor injuries
but apparently no deaths.
whipped
causing
RUSK IN PAKISTAN FOR DISCUSSIONS
Xarachia, Paklsian-OJPv-Saeratary of Stale Dean Rusk
arrives hare today tor a conference of Central Treaty Organ
isation minittert.
Rusk waa flying In from Tehran where he conferred with
Iranian leaders. Including the Shah.
FOUR YOUNG EAST GERMANS FLEE TO WEST
Berlin-fllPD-Four young East Germans escaped to West
Berlin early today by ramming a five-ten East German
army truck through the concrete border wall.
COMMISSION TO DRAFT UAR CONSTITUTION
Damaacus, Syrla-dirb-Syrian Information Minister Dr,
Jamal Attessl said today a legal commission would be form
ad soon to draft a constitution for the proposed United Arab
RepubUc
The new U.A.R, will include Syria, Iraq, and Egypt. Ha
said "National Fronts" would be organised soon in each
country but will net eliminate politics! parties "only their
differences and divisions.
Regional Edition Page 2A
MEDFORDr MM TRIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 29. 1963
Bill Introduction
Period in California
Legislature Ends
Home need decorating?
Get an HFC Householder's loan
Don't let lack of money keep you from making the
Improvements your home needs. You can get that
fix-up cash at HFC. Phone or come in.
Thro lobea shows eomcJe
loon plant You cen bor
row ony amount up to
$1500 and arrange
retontWy payment! to Hi
MONTH l Y f AYMINT NANS
T" !4 I! S
X teasst Mease tayailj sown
( S 5.0) S S.7." $10.03 518 18
20 11.R1 13.it L0.09 M92
3M 17.71 20.16 30.14 55 38
5H JS.Sb 3-'.97 49.G4 91.46
ItN 53.89 fi'J.'.M A3.ti! 179.56
Ujt I 77.87 60 :a i io ,r,7 ji-o :;k
Sacrumento-llirn-The stale
legislature, past its bill in
troduction period, focused at
tention on floor and commit
tee action today.
With only two months re
maining in the six-month ses
sion, the lawmakers still had
before them most of the ma
jor programs backed by Gov.
Edmund G. Brown.
These Included:
The $3.2 billion state
budget, expected to come
from Ways and Means com
mittee in mid-May for debate
on the lower chamber floor.
Senate Finance committee is
aiming for approximately the
same date.
The governor's proposal
for a limited four-year mora
torium on the death penalty.
It has been approved by the
assembly on a close vote but
faces an almost certain de
feat by the senate.
An administration - sup
ported bill to let the state
fair employment practices
commission Investigate dis
crimination In housing. It has
been watered down somewhat
from Ha original form as in
troduced by Negro Assembly
man William Byron Rumford
(D-Berkeley.)
The governor's proposal
for a state withholding tax ef
fective July 1, 1964. Its
chances of approval were
buoyed last week when
Brown said he might consider
forgiveness of 50 per cent dur
ing the flpt year the tax is in
operation.
Night Sessions
In an effort to get bills
moving, two committees
scheduled night sessions to
night.
Before the Senate Judiciary
committee were measures on
narcotics, Including one to
legalize narcotics evidence
regardless of the circum
stances under which it was
discovered.
Also scheduled for a hear
ing was a bill by Sen. Clark
L. Bradley (R-San Jose) to
legalize wiretapping with ap
proval of a judge or a justice
of the state Supreme Court.
4-H Club News
Straight Stitchers
The 4-H Straight Stitchers
club held a cooking demon
stration with hamburgers at
their leader's home recently.
They ate the hamburgers
for dinner. Karen Sanderson
and Jacnuc Carlton demon
strated how to set the tabic.
The next meeting will be
a cooking meeting at Jacquc
Carlton's home.
Jacquc Carlton,
Reporter.
SflW, . , . u IW
IW, f,t ! hi., m .m4. v I .NX). m
SW r' mt . a,-,,, BJOO ! Ml
Smart Cookies
Tlie tenth meeting of the
Smart Cookies' 4-H club was
held April 22 at the home o(
Mrs. W. R. Florcy.
Kayrn Ricks presided as
president. Emerino King led
the f lug salute and Helen
Norris the 4-11 pledge.
Some future dales were
read by Teresa Barnard and
4-H summer school was dis
cussed, but no one was inter
ested. Plans were discussed
for a Mother's tea later in the
year.
A cake sale will be held in
the Paulsen and Gates Thtlt
market in Central Point.
A cookie demonstation will
be given at the May 6 meet
ing by Emerino King and
Shurce Davis.
Alice Mingcr.
Reporter
Jacksonville Beef Club
The Jacksonville Beef 4-H
club was called to order by
Marcla DunUp, president.
Disease reports were given
by the club members. Bobby
Glnthur led a song.
Next meeting will be held
May 15 at Bobby Glathar's
home.
Dana Dunlap,
Reporter.
Washington -fllPli- A Marine
officer discharged from the
service on charges of slaying
a suspected Cuban spy it
among Medal of Honor win
ners invited to a White House
ceremony Thursday.
The officer, former Capt
Arthur J. Jackson, said Sun
day night that he intends to
attend the ceremony. Jackson
is now a mailman at San Jose,
Calif.
He said he and his wife
will leave from Travis Air
Force Base, Calif., Tuesday
with 22 other Medal of Honor
winners from California. He
declined comment on the Cu
ban spy killing incident.
"When they (the Depart
ment of Defense) get ready
for me to talk, I'll say some
thing," he said.
About 250 of the 294 living
Medal of Honor winners were
expected to attend the recep
tion, arranged some time ago.
Jackson was one of four
Marine officers dismissed
from the service because of
the 1961 incident involving
a Cuban employed at Guan
tanamo Naval Base.
One of the four, former Lt.
William A. Szili, told news
men Saturday that Jackson
shot the Cuban in self-defense.
Szlli said he helped Jackson
dispose of the body.
Szili said the Cuban was a
Castro agent who was discov
ered prowling around a re
stricted powder magazine. He
said he and Jackson sought to
turn the prisoner over to the
base police. The police de
clined to take him, Szlli said,
and told Szili and Jackson to
take the Cuban to the gate
and release him.
The gate was jammed by
a defective latch, Szili said,
and he went to get a sledge
hammer to open it. While he
was gone, according to Szili,
the Cuban attacked Jackson,
who fired in self-defense.
Szili taid the body fell over
a cliff and he and Jackaon
decided to tay nothing be
cause of possible internation
al complications.
Rickover Claims Reactor Core off Sub
Could Not Have Exploded' U''qlimmv
i
Portsmouth, N.H. iDPfi
Vice Adm. Hyman K. Rick
over testified today the nu
clear reactor core of the sunk
en submarine Thresher was
so designed that it "is phys
ically impossible to explode
like a bomb."
Rickover, known as the
father of the atomic subma
rine, testified before a naval
court of inquiry into the mys
terious sinking of the Thresh
er April 10 with a loss of
129 men.
Rickover. wearing a con
servative blue suit, testified
in public for seven minutes.
He then resumed testimony
behind closed doors presum
ably on secret aspects of the
nuclear - powered Thresher.
A Marine guard was posted
outside the hearing room.
No Radioactivity Noted
Rickover said that debris
scooped up from the Atlantic
where the Thresher sank
showed no signs of radioac
tivity in tests conducted as
recently as Sunday.
The debris was not identi
fied. But the naval court pre
viously had been shown debris
that included a chunk of plas
tic believed from the Thresh-
Rails Lead Stocks
Into Firm Ground
Mew York - HJTD - Bails led
the market into firm ground
today.
Autos eased, led by Chrys
ler with a 2-point decline.
Steels were mixed and chem
icals firm. Aircrafts, tobaccos
and international oils were
irregular.
South Puerto Rico Sugar
dropped more than 3 on profit
taking. Libby, McNeil St Lib
by added a small fraction.
Electronics moved Into
higher ground with Litton and
IBM up a point or more. Car
bonundum dropped around
VA in another narrow metals
section.
Northwest Aviation, Pola
roid, Xerox and American Dis
tilling featured the downside
with losses of more than a
point.
Portland Girl in
Universe Contest
Taft, Ore. -fUPD- Joset Fish
er. 21, Portland, win repre
sent Oregon in the Miss Uni
verse Contest at Miami, Ha..
this year.
She was chosen from among
seven finalists before 500 per
sons at Taft High School Sat
urday night.
Janet Bokemeier, 22, Port
land, and Betty Gilbert, 19,
Corvallis, were named first
and second runers-up.
The South Pole receives
more sunlight in midsummer
than any place on earth.
Honors Banquets
Scheduled in
Valley This Week
Len Casanova, head foot
ball coach at the University
of Oregon, will speak in Med
ford Tuesday, April 30, at
the third annual Scholastic
Recognition banquet at the
Rogue Valley Country club at
6:30 p.m.
Twenty-nine high school
seniors in Medford will be
given certificates of academic
excellence at the banquet,
which is sponsored by several
Medford service clubs with
Dr. BUI Blackstone as chair
man. Honored guests at the ban
quet will be Mrs. Moore Ham
ilton, representing the Oregon
Board of Education; and John
Snider, representing the State
Board of Higher Education;
Medford school officials, St.
Mary's school officials, and
members of the boards of edu
cation for both school sys
tems. Casanova, now entering his
13th season at the University
of Oregon, has mentored some
of the most successful Web
foot teama in the school's long
history. In 1957, he took the
completely unheralded team
into the Rose bowl. His 1958
team ranked second in the na
tion on defense and the 1960
team earned a bid to the Lib
erty bowl. The Webfoots have
compiled a 25-15-2 record
over the past four seasons.
Thursday, May 2, Crater
High school will honor ap
proximately 100 students at
an achievement banquet. The
top five per cent of the aca
demic honor students will be
feted along with baseball,
track, cross country, wrestl
ing and tennis teams.
The banquet will be held in
the Crater High school gym
nasium at 7 p.m. Representa
tive John Dellenback will be
the chief speaker. Presiding as
master of ceremonies will be
Ellsworth Robinson, past
grand master of the IOOF
lodge.
Hawkins Home Burns
In Applegate Area
Applegate Valley A two
bedroom home belonging to
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hawkins
in the Sterling district, off
Sterling Creek rd., burned to
the ground around 8 p.m. Sat
urday while the family was
away.
Cause of the fire was un
known. The house and all be
longings in it were a total
loss.
Subscribers
rte.ll
Medford. phone 713-6141; Ah
Unit call at 416 Bridge it. or
phone 482-3003. Yreke, phone
Vlclorv :-'.'S"R before 8 45 p m.
dally and 10 30 am. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrivas
shortly after you call pleas
notify office, thus eliminating
special meaaenger Mrvic.
HOU8EHO
FINANCE
111 last Main St., 2nd Floor-Phone: 773-3301
fen. Men Hits law. 10 te 5 30 Fr. 10 tt J f. ii.
LP
NOTICE
TIC-TOP CHRIS I
T 1 1 1 r niAfi . -J t, i r fftiiru
I i inn i mur ini tnikws
)4 No. lertlett 3 No. Itrttot
SUMMER HOURS M
1:30 to 5 30 Pacific Deylifht Time
TUISDAY THRU SATURDAY
ClOStD MONDAYS M
a marvelous
variety of gifts to
titillate her every whim.
the Colonial House
t Trowbridge Electric
Mein it Fir
er's nude..' reacio; shield,
bits of cork, part of a life
jacket and gloves used in the
reactor room of a submarine.
"The reactor core is so de
signed it is physically impos
sible to explode like a bomb,''
Rickover said.
Rickover said that ii the
Thresher's reactor were flood
ed, the sea water would act as
as a coolant and provide an
additional safeguard.
"There is no reason to be
lieve any radiological prob
lems were caused by loss of
the Thresher," he said.
Rickover said he and his as-
I sociates knew many of the
j Thresher's crew members and j
were responsible for their
selection and training.
"We knew their problems
: he said.
He said, "Everyone knows
i how I felt about the crew. It
I was a personal loss to me. We j
i can only nope tnat in giving
their lives to their country,
j they contributed to our future
safety.
"I feel for the wives,
I mothers, fathers and child
I ren," he said.
IMIIM
i n rssa
M! L -"" V eoifleenon
--a, ft
trm rrt'tUnn. llivpieMncee t)
urttlitiexi If under wet trit u d
eitrnt barcsuM of poor tr
3tnMir.ii ealor.ee
I1. l . i 1
: Building autr.ente.
DHMMM rii'.-l.-e
mtUrbtiitlinc.lcn.
o nrd(ft:,-' I
S t : i f e.-1: n rt f ran tbi Bret trie, or return r.ertj
pnrrbued for refand kt dragviata e err here
Witt.OnEmulnon.pint . . . S3 JO
Wat Or. Tablet. (96 . . . 3.03
New Suotr We te-Oo. 16 ol . 3.S
WATE-ON
tSWKlSHfD 1896
L
I GREEN I
tSTAMPS
Dlaalv
wiggly.
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
15-
Haley's
Grape or Orange
Juice Drink
SWIFTNING
w555 18867
EE9
Shortening 3 ? 59
IEEI
tM'l
HILLS BROS.
Coffee
. 1 -LB. TIN
49
Plymouth m I
SYRUP 1 91
Large 20-oz. Bottle I
C5WUSHEQ I896"7
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IsSTAMPS
Dundee Corn, Peat, Tomatoes, Green Beam, Applesauce
Canned Goods $ 6 99
CRISPI FROZEN
Fruit Pies
. 8-inch Pie
29'
Fresh Frosted Midway
Fryers Slab Bacon
Ready 89 ea. 40 lb.
Pork Sausage i 39'
Golden Ripe Hmds No.
Bananas
EEa
iREEl
Ljrqt Juicy Sunkist
Lemons . . .
6
4
it.
for
Pineapples Ea.
2
ink Crise Sol.d Hcedi
Lettuce
for
99'
25'
39'
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Stewart & King
April 29, 30. and May 1.
limit Rights Reserved.