ofiimittee Postpones Action on Anti-Death Penalty Hills
1 !
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!
J i! ; l
Tshombe Ponders Move for
Peaceful Takeover of Congo
Edltor'i note! Mole Tihom
bo wu a central figure in th
Congo crlili caused In part by
in iKutlon oi hit Katinga
Prorlnca. Sine Katanga wai
forced back into the Congo
laia republic by United Na
tion! action, he hai dropped
out of the limelight but liill
it considered one of Africa's
leading ftaleimen. In the fol
lowing interview with a UPI
correspondent Tshombe givei
bli views on hie and the Con
go'! future.
By TIM KNIGHT
Ellsabethvllle, Katanga
Province (The Congo) (UPD
Molse Tehombe. once the
"tiger of Katanga," aaid today
he would atart no more wars
but might try to take over the
central Congolese governme -X
, peacefully.
The 43 -year -old Katanga
Province leader said he was
optimistic about the future of
the Congo and the African
continent if the great powers
keep the cold war out.
He said he had no personal
ambitions and harbored no
bitterness toward the United
Nations which forced the end
of Katanga's secession earlier
this year. He inferred that the
big powers pushed the world
organization into war against
Katanga.
Siicedes From Republic
Tshombe was a central
figure in the Congo crisis
which erupted after the cow
try became independent of
Belgium in mid-1960. He took
bis mineral-rich province out
of the republic and maintain
ed the secession for nearly
three years despite economic
pressures and three "wars"
against UN forces.
The moon -faced business
man - politician said today he
had ended his secessionist
movement but he indicated he
might adopt a "if you can't
beat them, join them" policy
in rising to power in the cen
tral government.
Tshombe, once prresident
of Katanga, now'ls reduced to
Katanga's provincial head un
der the central government in
Leopoldville.
But he is still one of the
most important statesmen in
.Africa. He could yet rise as
the only man capable of lead
ing the Congo without UN
protection.
American Mission Education
He . was educated in an
American mission and ho
later traveled in Europe. He
speaks French, Portuguese,
English and nine African lan
guages. I spoke to him and this
was the exchange:
Question - What are the
chances of another war In Ka-tangr.?
Answer - I ave my word
to end secession and I meant
it. But trouble could still be
caused by the lack of coop
eration from M. Ileo. (Joseph
Ileo, the central government
minister, resident in Elisabethvllle).
Q. - It has been forecast
that you are planning to take
over leadership of the central
government. Is this so?
A. - If the Congolese parll
amcnt asked mo to take over,
I would go. But I am not go
ing to impose myself.
Q. - Do you think the Com
munist can take over Africa?
A. - Africa changes too rap
idly for me to forecast. There
ar two separate power blocs
fighting over this continent,
the East and the West. I don't
believe the Americans will
have much success, mainly be
cause of their lack of experi
ence here. As for communism,
of course, a few heads of state
do follow it for their own in
terests. Q. - Do you feel any bit
terness against the United Na
tions? A. - The United Nations are
innocent of it. They wouldn't
have done what they did, if
they hadn't been pushed into
it. Now I feci we must forget
the past, and I don t feel bit'
terness against anyone.
Q. - How do you see Afri-
ca s future?
A. - If the financial inter
ests of the rest of the world
can keen out of Africa .
I am optimistic about its fu
ture.
Q. - What are your person
al ambitions?
A. - I have no personal anv
bitions. What I have done has
been In the interests of my
country, not for myself. I have
almost enough money of my
own.
Regional Edition
MEDFORDf
Page 2A
kTRIBUNE
MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1963
Stocks Turn Mixed;
Chemical Section
Slightly Easier
New York fllPI) S t o c k s
turned mixed today.
Steels wer mixed and
autos firm. Du Pont led a
lightly easier chemical sec
tion. International oils firmed.
Electronics, rails and utilities
were narrowly mixed.
Issues showing strength in
the genera! list were Ameri
can Viscose, U.S. Smelting,
Norfolk & Western Railway,
and Ingersoll Rand.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - 01PII - Dow
Jones final slock averages!
30 industrials 721.09. up
1.42; 20 railroads 164.78, up
O.SOl 15 utilities 139.09. up
0.42, mi 6! stocks 25S.01,
up 0.91. Sales Thursday
were about 4.48 million
shires compared with 5.06
million shares Wednesday.
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corr.
Coca Cola 93',j
CB S Si',
t-oiumoia liaa za'i
Continental Can 44?;
Crown Zellerbach 331s
Crucible Steel 20'i
Curtlu Wrieht 21 'i
"Dow Chemical 03 "a
Du Pont 254 'a
Eastman Kodak HSIi.
Firestone 37 'k
Ford 49-U
vjenerai ciecinc
General Food!
General Motors
General Portand Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gu f Oil . 4At
Homestake 45
selected
Thursday's prices
atoCKs:
Allied Chemical at
Alum Cn Am .
American Air Lines .
American Can
Amerlcsn Motors ,
AT&T
American Tobacco .
Anaconda Copper .
Armco
American Standard ..
Bendlx Corp
... 22
... 44 'J
.. 10',
..123 Is
... 32
.. 48 '4
... M-i
.. l.Va
.. 34
.: .fihRR .
THE NATURAL DIET-AID THAT SIMPLY WON'T WEIGHT
Include healthful, refreshing Gurnigold In your diet ... be sure
of more protein, vitamins, and minerals ... so necessary for good
health. And, Gurnigold has a low calorie content that keeps
you slim the way nature intended. -
Drink ell you want. Gurnigold won't weight you down because
It's specially designed for low-calorie diets.
Pronounced Gurn-iee-gold, it's produced from famous Golden
Guernsey Milk, the best milk money can buy. If you're counting
calories, you can count on Gurnigold as a natural diet-aid.
CAU today
Bethlehem Steel ....
Boeing Air
HrunuwlcK
..: si',
... 37 '4
. 13'.
... 37',
...105
, 79";
. 23',
. 52 '.,
Idaho Power .
I.B.M
Int Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kennecolt Copper
Lockheed Aircraft .
Martin
Merck ,
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
NaUonal Biscuit ..
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney. J. c
Penn RR
Phillips ,,
Procter At Gamble
Radio CorporaUon
Richfield Oil
Safeway ..
Santa Fe
&ears
Shell OH
. 34'k
. 468 t
... 32'.
.. 481,
... 79
... 36a
... 10
... 88 ' b
... 37
361,
.. 49
1B1
... 4H
. 1.1',
. 34 V,
. 771,
. 64'.
. 45 ,
. 36'',
. 28
. 83 ',
. l's
. 67
. 35",
. 33 ,
. 13',,
. 87
. 80 i
Sdcony Mohll Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
aperry Rand
Standard California ...
Standard Indiana .......
standard N. J 67ai
Stokely Van Camp Ifls,
Sun Mlnea 9',
Texas Co 69',
Texas Gull Sulfur t. 13.
Texas Paclfio Land Truat .... 2nu
Thlokol 23",
Trans America 34
Trans World Air . 13'',
Trl-Contlnental 46",
uniuii wHiiune 1U-,
Union Pacific 39 ',
United Aircraft 49"i
United Air Lines 40
U. S. Plywood 37
U. S. Rubber 4611
U. S. Sleel 49
West Bank Corp 38".
Weattnghnuse . 36',
Youngstown 100
CUBBY'S
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STEAKS
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Consideration oi
New Constitution
Deciding Factor
Salem IUPH Action on anti
death penalty bills was post
poned by a House committee
Thursday to await the out
come of Monday's House con
sideration of a new state con
stitution. The anti death penalty
measures already have won
Senate approval.
The proposed new constitu
tion retains the death penalty.
The House Constitutional
Revision Committee, which
heard the death penalty meas
ures Thursday, postponed ac
tion to Tuesday to determine
it amendments would be nec
essary so that if the voters re
jected capital punishment the
prohibition could be applied
to either the present or to the
proposed new constitution.
A constitutional change and
a proposed change In statutes
are included in the anti-death
penalty package.
The constitutional change
would make the penalty for
first degree murder life In
prison.
The statute change would
require confinement for at
least IS years, and lifetime
supervision under parole.
The Senate conducted ex
tensive public hearings on
both measures. The proposed
constitutional change was ap
proved 25-3, the statute re
vision 24-6.
Sen. Don Willner (D-Port-
land) was the principal wit
ness at Thursday's hearing.
Will you let the people
vote on this issue?" he pleaded.
Willner went over testi
mony before the Senate com
mittee and pointed out that
the death penalty was not a
deterrent, there was the pos
sibility of error, and that
capital punishment "brutalizes
society."
Rep. Edward Elder (R-Eu-
gene) former Lane county
sheriff, argued that the death
penalty was a deterrent to
murder.
Ho said he believed courts
appointed competent defense
attorneys in death cases. He
was replying to a charge that
only the poor who could not
hire good legal help were
sent to the gas chamber.
Senate-Passed Workmen's Compensation Bill
Declared 'Mess' By House Industries Committee
Salem-4iro-Members of the
House Committee on Labor
and Industries decided Infor
mally Thursday to try to iel
out a workmen's compensa
tion bill this session.
But they termed the Senate-passed
bill before them
"a mess."
The House committee heard
nearly four hours of testi
mony on a bill to overhaul
the states 30-year-old pro
gram of industrial accident
benefits for injured workmen.
Labor and industry wit
nesses, who fought bitterly
over workmen's compensa
tion In 1681. indicated they
may be closer than ever to
a compromise. r
Hearings Set
The House committee said
it plans to hold a series of
hearings to hear from all in
terested parties: Employers,
labor, the insurance industry,
the State Industrial Accident
Commission.
Members also said hy
a nee firms, would deal with
the injured worker.
Committee members con
ceded it would be a big job
for the few remaining weeks
of the legislature, which
hopes to adjourn late this
month.
The Senate bill abandons
the state monopoly sought by
labor. On the other hand, it
provides for less private in
surance than management
would like. It would give em
ployers three choices: Insur
ance through the state system,
self-insurance for a "direct re
sponsibility employer" who
could afford to post his own
bond, and self - insurance with
the backing of a private firm.
It includes these features:
Universal coverage (including
farmers); a revamp of t h e
state administrative agency
and Its claims procedures; ap
peals; a review board; jury
trial; and a 20 per cent in
crease in benefits.
Labor said the bill provides
for too many employers to
Rail Hurdles
Near Conclusion
New York - IUPD - Judge
Samuel I. Rosenman, chair
man of the presidential emer
gency board investigating new
railroad work rules, hopes to
have the- major hurdle' to
agreement in the featherbed
ding battle cleared by next
week.
Rosenman met Thursday In
a joint session with railroad
representatives and the five
operating brotherhoods, and
separately with the labor
leaders.
He said there was "some
movement on one of the
toughest issues" involved In
the Investigation what to
do about firemen on diesel
engines.
I he Brotherhood of Fire
men contend that firemen
should be kept on the train
crew as a safety factor.
"I still hope to get agree
ment on the major issues by
nexi ween," Kosenman said
bui ne stressed that he is
not sure the major points of
uie dispute can be pinned
down by the May 11 dead
line for submitting the board's
report to president Kennedy,
ne said that if the two
sides continue to make prog
ress ne may ask for a post
ponemcnt of the deadline.
"If we are making enough
progress we may delay the
report, but at this time we
are planning to submit
report on time," he said.
would like to visit the com- insure outside the state sys-
mission to see how claims are tern. Labor also said the
handled, and make similar In- claims of these employers
spections of how self-insuring should be processed through
employers, or private insur-1 the state system.
Manaeement objected to a I would be unable to initiate an ried a case to the review board
feature where an employer I appeal unless a worker car-1 level. ,
HI
7.rwir .
ttaamd
sal
STORE WIDE SALE!
TERRIFIC BUYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
PAINT SALE!
Super Kern-Tone and Kan-Glo
50 OFF
A good tilection
at discontinued
colors from our stock.
Foreign Briefs
FRANCE PLANS TO KEEP ATOMIC TEST AREA
Paris-lllPll-Aulhoritativ sources said today Franch plans
to hold onto its atomic tast ares in iha Sahara desert until
1967, whan tha treaty authorising its us expires.
WEST GERMAN ROCKET SETS RECORD -
Cuxhavan, Garmany-IUPll-Scienlist Berthold Seligor firad
a lhree-siag. solid fuel rocket 65 miles Into iha sky Thurs
day to sat a naw altituda mark for Wast German rockatery.
RED CHINESE TOLD OF SHIP SINKING
Tokyo-(llPI-Rd China's nawspapars informed their read
ers for th first tlma that th Leap Forward, th first big
cargo ship built undar tha Communist regime, sank in tha
East China Saa Wadnesday.
ENTIRE CITY COUNCIL ARRESTED IN JAPAN
Ogi. Japan-tCPD-PoIica Thursday arrested the entire 15-
member city council of this small Japanese community on
a charge of violating laws against improper campaigning in
Tuesday's local aleclions.
AMERICAN CONDUCTOR WINS OVATION IN LISBON
Lisbon. Poriugal-lUPIl-Amarican Conductor Robert Zaller
stepped into th breach at th last minut and won a 10-min-
ul standing ovation Thursday mgnt lor nis pertormanc
with th Portuguese National orchestra.
Zaller, 36, agreed to stand in for an Italian conductor who
fall ill.
Drug Penalty Bill
Killed in California
DON'T WAITI HURRY!
Good Quantities Now
won't last long at these
prices.
lSIIPFR
Many Spectacular Values on Odd Lou of
Miscellaneous Paints
ACME DEVOE ETC.
fish more, fuss less!
BERhzQmaTIC"
CAMP STOVB
Get instant cooking kest lajfli
this propane stow. Portable,
ragged, compact Completer
salt for camp, cottage, or bom
emergency. Two-burner model,
with hiei. less than '
$2995
75 Lb. 12 Inch
PLASTIC PIPE
100 Ft.
Roll
All sixes in stock
$2.99
BANNER $C69
100' TAPE Jmnw
Foldine end hook lets one man mea
sure long distances. Foot numbers
in bright RED on Lufkote White Clad
steel line. 16" centers marked. Yinyl
covered steel case.
'UFKIN
IPJL
OUR
PRICE
SPtlO. HW226-B
Sacramento - (UPD - Ally.
Gen. Stanley Mosk today re
fused to concede defeat of an
administration - backed bill
to levy stiff penalties for dan
gerous drug violations.
The Senate finance commit
tee Thursday killed the bill
on a voice vote.
"We are considering revis
ing the bill somewhat and pre
senting it to the committee
a second time," Mosk said. "I
must say I think it's unfor
tunate that after the bill was
cleared by Judiciary commit
tee it was rejected by finance
on a matter of policy rather
than how it affected the fi
nances." The attorney general said
he anticipated no major prob
lems with other measures in
the 16-bill dangerous drug
package backed by Mosk and
Gov. Edmund G. Brown. The
bills were introduced by Sen.
Edwin J. Regan (D-Weaver-villc).
A bill to establish a state-
sponsored program to reha
bilitate dangerous drug ad
dicts has been sent to an in
terim committee on the basis
it would cost too much money.
The bill sought to toughen
penalties for illegal use of
sleeping pills and pep pills,
which Mosk claimed were be
ing used in increasing num
bers as substitutes for heroin
and marijuana.
Management Tour
Scheduled Saturday
Grants Pass - All owners of
forest properties are being in
vited to participate in a forest
management tour in Josephine
county Saturday.
Good forest management
practices, including clearing,
thinning and pruning, and
Christmas tree culture will be
observed during the all-day
tour, which will start from
the courthouse here at 9:30
a.m.
Cooperating on the tour are
the state department of for
estry, Soil Conservation Serv
ice, U.S. forest service, co
operative extension service,
private and industrial forest
consultants and private forest
owners.
9'x9'
Umbrella Tent
Our Fastest;
Selling
$2988
Tha top is mada of 0.-74 01. aluminiiad drill for addi
tional piotaction, sides of 5.90 os. Amerdry drill and
durablt dry finish floor. Ropa sawed around bottom
with metal stake loops and melal stakes. Large window
in rear of lent with nylon netting door.
Buy Now Only SS.00 Balance Easy Payment! ,
Factory list
Price $53.20
ELECTRIC
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the
Klamath Falls Girls
Taken Into Custody
Two teenage Klamath Falls
girls were taken Into cus
tody by Medford police Wed
nesday morning after it was
discovered they had run away
from their homes.
The 17-.vcar-old girl was
lodged in Jackson county Jail,
and the other girl, aged 15,
was placed in Juvenile deten
tion home.
When taken into custody,
the girls were being accompa
nied by three men, who were
questioned by police and released.
STOCKMEN
FEED PELLETS
Your coant or unpalitibl
reughag will nukd a bata
for a mod am balanced ration
that you can fted with little
labor and no wattage. Tht
rntroaaod meat or milk pro
duced will fivo you itiiir
mum roturna on email cash
Invfitmont.
MORTON
MIUINO CO.
500 Rotl lane, Medford
ATTENTION
Inactive R.N.'s
Did You Know Your
luense Lapses After
5 Years of Inactivity?
Rogua Valley Memorial Hoi
pital li pleased to announce
30 hour Free Refresher
Course for professional
nurses.
Course will cover current
trends in maternity and child
care, general nursing and
medicine therapy.
Films, lectures, dscu3lon groups and actual observation of
ward activities included.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TO ATTEND ORIENTATION,
TOUR, ANO TEA THURSDAY, t MAY
Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital
773-6281 Extension 303
ft
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SS-lnch O 00 Per
width Jea3 yj.
Reg. $6.95 Per Yd.
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SQft IN
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S'x7'
CANVAS
TARPS
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hmniinc !
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wiys salt. Dual
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OXCO Ranch House
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.. . ... NOW $2"'
Ohm yaors of soNifoctieiii for tide
olki, Battel, gorogas, boieaiMIs,
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DUNHAM'S
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f -T . r ? -!