Pope, Wan and Tired,
Under Care of Doctors
Ponlifl Makes t
i.
irance
To Bless Throng '
Vatican City - (UPU - Pope
John XXIII, looking wan and
tired and apparently suffering
a relapse from a persistent
Internal disorder, cancelled a
scheduled general ' audience
on his doctor s orders at the
last minute today.
Two of Italy's leading phyal
clans spent the night in the
Vatican as precaution, ue
spite cancellation of the gen
eral audience, the Pope, 81,
made a brief appearance on a
balcony above St. Peter's
Square, and then retired to
begin a period 01 complete
rest.
doctors Stay it Vatican
' Vatican sources said the
two doctors spent the night In
the Vatican because of the
Pope's condition.
A Vatican announcement
later said the general audi
ence was cancelled "as a pre
caution" which followed "the
suggestion of his doctor,"
Prof. Antonio uaatmrrini, tne
Pope s principal physician. , j
Italian newspapers said the
Pope's condition has been
"visibly deteriorating" In the
past few days. They sam ne
suffered a relapse of tne in
ternal disorder, which the
Vatican has described
anemia and gastric trouble.
Rumors of Cancer
There has been no official
comment one way or the other
on press reports that the Pope
actually has cancer. The pon
tiff has had series of ups
and downs In his illness, and
today appeared to be one Qf
his down periods with sudden
cancellation of the general
audience. j V
Blessing To Crowd f
However, the pontiff ap
peared on the balcony of his
apartment over looking St.
Peter's square and gave his
blessing to 25,000 cheering,
applauding persons gathered
on the cobblestones below.
The pontiff spent about five
minutes at the window over,
looking the. huge square. He
looked listless and drawn, and
he appeared Ho walk heavily
as ne came 10 in window ana
as he left it. Ho spoke. In a
firm and clear voic,e, although
possibly a shade Jowef" than
usual. '
Foreign
Briefs
VILLAGERS MOVE FROM PATH OF SOVIET GLACIER
Moicow-OIPJi-Villagors in Soviet Central Asia have moved
from the path of a giant glacier eight miles long and more
than a half mil wide, the newspaper Komsomolskaya
Pravds reported Tuesday. t . ,
It said tht glacier in the Pjunir mountains cam to a halt
recently after moving a mile in five days, but it was still
being studied for potential danger.
CARDINAL WVSZYNSKI TO RETURN TO WARSAW
Warsaw-WU-A spokesman for tht Roman Catholic church
her said Tuesday that Stefan Cardinal Wyssynski, Primate
of Poland, will return from Rom on Friday.
Wyssynski left Warsaw May 8 on on of his rare trips
outsid Poland to help with preparations for th second
islon of th Ecumenical council at the Vatican later this
yar.
Regional Edition
Page 2A
MEDFORDiTRIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1963
Stocks Irregular;
Jones & Laughlin,
Youngstown Gain
Mpnfal Health
Understanding Told
Portland - WPD - The execu
tive director of the National
Association for Retardod Chil
dren says a new attitude of
understanding toward the
mentally retarded has come
into being.
Or. Qunnar Dybwad said
the understanding means
progress In handling an enor
mous problem.
Dr. Dybwad, here for the
meeting of the American As
sociation on Mental Defic
iency, said' there were more
than 5.5 million mentally
retarded persons in this coun
try. .
He said the new emphasis
would be away from large In
stitutions and toward Smaller
ones nearer communities of
those ill.
New York - WPU - Stocks
moved irregularly higher to
day. Steels firmed with Jones
and Laughlin and Youngstown
adding gains close to a point
and motors held close to Tues
day's levels. In the chemicals,
Du Pont, trading ex-dlvidend
rose more than 2 and East
man Kodak slipped around 1.
Sugar shares were less dom
inant today and Holly Sugar
ancr American Crystal were
about theonjy-IstticSitp gain
more: than- I. "IBM and RCA
scored point-sized gains in the
electronics and U. S. Smelting
picked up alyut in the
metals. ' i.
Polaroid, Xerox, Benguet,
McCrory andO,0uisvlle-Nash-
vllle Railroad were among the
indfviduHl Issues showing
goofl gains. -.
1' "-
(H ., .n -i" , ,
DOW JONES AVERAGES
Naw York - fl)PI - Dow
Jonas final stock averagasi
30 industrials 724.04. up
S.tti 20 railroads 189.38, up
L78 15 utiUtia 141.43, up
0.84, and 85 stocks 258.08.
up 1.84, Salts. Tuesday
,war about 5.57 million
lha,r compared with 4-71
m(lllon shares Monday.
Tuesday's prices on selected
stocks:
Alum Co Am flS't
American Air Unci .
American Can
Amerlcsn Motors
ATsT
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Arnu-o ..
Benrtlx Corp
Bethlehem bteel
Boelns Air ,
Brumwlck .'
Caterpillar Corp ...
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS
Columbia Gas
Continental Can ..,
Crown Zellerhech .....
Crucible Steel ....
Ctirtlss Wrlsht :
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Easlman Kodak
Firestone ..
Ford .....
General Elecllre
General Foodn
General Motors .
Greyhound
... 113 ?i
... sa,
UP,
... 31
... 51 'i
... sat a
... fl3'.
... 31 '..
... 37
... IS',
,. 4 Hi
... MM.
... nut
... 53',
... 20V,
... 411 'i
,.. .14 U
... ami
... 33 H
... (14
Sit
Gull Oil
Idaho rower
IBM.
lnt Paper
Johns ManvUle
Kenneoott Copper .
Lockheed Alrcratt .
Martin ..
Merck
.11
. 3fl'k
.. 4bt;
.. ni!
.. no's
.. in
... 40 ti
4V,
... 331,
..4117
.. 31i
.. 4B',
... 7B!
3(1',
.. I05
87',
Montgomery Ward
national Biscuit ,
New York CcnLral
Northern pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C
Penn RH .
Perma Cement
Phillips :
Procter Se Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway ...
Santo Fe .
Searj
Shell Oil
Sooony' Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Soulhern Pacific ....
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana I
Standard N. J
Sun Mince :
Texas Co,
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thlokol
Trnn, America
Train World Air
Tri-Conlinental
union Carbide ....
Union pacific ..: ,.
United Air Lines
U. S. Plywood -
U. S. Rubber ..
B. Steel
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
WostlnahoUBe
Youngstown
37 ,
48 "i
im
47 lt
331.
27 (i
I7',i
-15U
S4
78
6H'i
4.-HJ
36 li
.... 201,
... an i,
43 'j
.... 67 ti
. S3",
.... 35",
.... 13?.
.... 85
.... 97 1',
.... 64',
.... 11
.... 681.1
.... 1514
.... 63 V,
.... 24 It
-
.... 471i
...lllli
... 41 'i
.... 40t
... 88 i
.... 401,
.... 4in.
... 31 "i
.... 30 H
.... 3Bi
...loon
Educational TV
Recommendation
Offered by Group
Salem - rtlPO - Control of
Oregon's educational televis
ion tystem should remain with
the state system of higher
education, the Ways and
Means Education subcommit
tee decided Tuesday.
However, a network super
visor to administer ETV
should be created to work out
of the chancellor's office, the
committee recommended.
The decision ended a ses-sion-lonp
wrangle over wheth
er ETV, in Its present semi
independent position, was de
veloping the way it should to
provide school and college
teaching as well as Informa
tional and cultural programs.
Some cities suggested it
should be placed under an in
dependent council represent
ing both the department of
education and the system of
higher education.
ETV sought' to retain its
present position. The super
visor, however, will have
some of the same functions
the council would have had.
The subcommittee Indicated
it favors restoring at least the
$500,001) cut from proposed
pay increases for college
teachers. It also voted against
taking the sum out of the col
lege building fund. It could
come from general funds.
Train Derailed
EastofNyssa"!
Nyssa, Ore. - HJPD - Thirty-
one , cars of a westbound
Union Pacific freight train
were derailed hero this morn
ing, blocking the railroad's
main line between Oregon and
Idaho.
A spokesman . said there
were no injuries and cause of
the derailment has not been
determined. The derailment
occurred at 8:40 a.m., two
miles cast of here at Apple
Valley, Idaho.
The train- consisted of 81
cars - all of them carrying
wheat.
Work crews hoped to clear
the track by late afternoon.
Subscribers
To report Improper or non
delivery of the Mall Tribune In
Meriford, ph&ne 17.1-t.Hl. in
land call at 416 Prtdj (-, or
phone 482-300'i; Yreka, phone
Victory 3-38BB before 6:43 p.m.
daily and 10;30 a.m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrives
shortly after you call please
notify office, thai elimtnatlrg
ipccial meuenger aervice.
Four Persons Are
Treated Following
Accidents in City
Four persons, were. treated
for injuries and a fifth was
hospitalized for shock follow
ing automobile accidents in
Medford Tuesday and : early
today.' ' . V'
Mrs. Cross H. Cummlngs.
62, San Jose, Calif., was hos
pitalized at Rogue Valley hos
pital this morning after the
car In which she was a pas
senger collided with a ve
hicle operated by Phillip H.
Stansburg, 53, of route 1, box
232, Medford.
According to Medford po
lice, the accident occurred at
the Intersection of Eighth st.
and South Riverside j ave.
about 7 o'clock this" morn
ing. Driver of the other ve
hicle was Frank Apdrew
Cummings, 62, San Jose. Both
driver were treated at Rogue
Valley hospital and released.
A Tru-Mix Concrete truck
was extensively, damaged
shortly before noon Tuesday
when the :brakes failed on
the southbound vehicle at the
intersection of Highways 62
and 99, cut off a state high
way sign and turned over,
blocking traffic on ' Highway
09, police said. ,
Driver of the truck, Roger
Gary Black,, 24, of S32 Penn
sylvania ave., was treated at
Rogue Valley hospital for
cuts, according to police re
ports. Black was cited by po
lice for having defective
equipment. "; '
Dora Beatrice - McCoy, 58,
of 219 Beatty st., was cited
for falling to yield the1 right
of way, after her vehicle and
one operated by Dana Lee
Kramer, 22, of 8 Beach ave.,
Ashland, collided at the Inter
section of Peach st, and
Pennyslvania ave. about 8
p.m.
Police said following the
collision, the McCoy vehicle
hit a tree and a house at 203
North Peach St., owned by
Catherine Lula Eck. Slightly
injured in the crash was Ruby
Dorothy Shoemako, 49, of
122S Niantic St., a passenger
In the McCoy cur.
Kennedy Accepts Rejection of Wheat Program;
No Indication of New Legislation Forthcoming
Washington -WPD- In a terse
statement. President Kennedy
said today he accepted the re
jection of his strict wheat con
trol program by the growers.
He expressed hope they had
made the wise choice for
themselves and the nation. -
There was not the slightest
hint that he would offe? new
legislation.
Agriculture Secretary Or
ville L. Freeman declared
flatly that he has "no inten
tion of asking the Congress for
new wheat legislation." He
told reporters that the farm
ers have chosen "to go it
alone." '
Unions there is a new bill,
price supports on the 1964
crop will drop from $2 a
bushel to $1.25 and will go
only to wheat growers who
voluntarily comply with plant
ing restrictions. Producers
who stay out of the program
would get no guarantees at all.
Kennedy's statement, issued
at midmorning, noted that
Tuesday's referendum which
resulted in defeat of his pro
gram was unparalleled be
cause wheat producers in no
other country "have the op
portunity to vote on the kind
of program they will operate
under." Then he added:
"Wheat farmers in this in
stance voted for the right to
produce whatever they de
sire in 1964, for whatever the
market will pay, rather than
for high prices and limited
production.
"We accept this judgment
and it is my sincere hope that
this will prove to be a wise
choice for wheat farmers and
for the country."
Freeman had warned in ad
Vance of the referendum that
a "chaotic" market would re-
suit from the rejection of the
Kennedy administration plan.
The farmers had over
whelmingly rejected the ad
ministration program, how
ever. Unless Congress inter
venes and Kennedy changes
his mind, ths means the 1964
crop will be grown without
marketing quotas and no fines
for overproduction.
The final Agriculture De
partment tabulation showed
597,778 votes against the plan
and ! 37,151 votes for it. A
two-thirds majority of "yes"
votes was needed. Actually
the plan fell -hort of even a
simple majority.
White House Press Secre
tary Pierre Salinger was
asked whether the administra
tion would send a new plan
to Congress. He replied that
Kennedy's statement was "All
we have to say on the matter.
Freeman, in a statement, In
dicated that the administra
tion had no intention of budg
ing from its stand that there
would be no new legislation.
He said the no - control pro
gram favored by the farmers
was "entitled to a full and
fair trial."
House Democratic Whip
Carl Albert (D-Okla.) said,
"There isn't any human being
who can write a wheat pro
gram that would satisfy two
thirds of the wheat farmers
without putting an unreason
able burden on the taxpayers,
i think it. would be an insult
to the farmers if we tried to
enact a new program."
Albert said he did not think
the administration could get
five congressmen from city
areas to support a new pro
gram. .
CLOSURE PROPOSED
McMinnville - (UPU - Yam
hill County Health Officer El
ton Kessel has recommended
to the county's public hous
ing authority that the coun
ty's Eola Village farm labor
camp near Amity be closed
next winter.
"l I For Fart,
ship it
Wfav!? LASME
to or from
Oakland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles
nd Other California
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Jack Fitzgerald
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