Nearly All Groups Register
Decline in Stock Market
New York-dTli- Stocks went
into reverse early today and
falls ranging from fractions to
more than a point were regis
tered in most groups.
; Youngstown led a soft steel
section with a drop of nearly
1. Chrysler gave up a point in
the motors where American
flotors was the only gainer,
adding a small fraction.
Eastman Kodak continued
to hold a small gain in a lower
chemical section which fea
tured a loss of 1 '-i in Du Pont.
Price movements in the oils
were mostly fractional and
mixed but Wilcox stood out
with a Jump of nearly 2. Min
neapolis - Honeywell gained
more than 1 in electronics
while IBM held unchanged
and Bcckman, Litton, Control
pata and Texas Instruments
eased.
Amalgamatcd'Sugar. Amer
ican Crystal and Holly were
point sized losers in their
group. Xerox and Polaroid
lost more than 2 each and
Bristol Myers slipped 1.
At lst! A nleuant. rerreatiineT
to help hrenJc inoklnx habit. Great
taste, Kenny meuiumcu.
.to help satisfy tobacco
9 crairlnir. At arug stores.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - irii - Dow
Jonas final stack averages:
30 industrials 726.27. off
0.69; 20 railroads 173.16 olf
0.22; IS utilities 140.42, up
0.09, and 65 slocks 259.44,
otf 0.19. Sales Monday
were about 5.4 million
shares compared with 4.68
million shares Frday.
Monday's
Allied Chemical
Alum C Am
Anient- n A;r Lines ..
American Ctin
American Muton ..
AT&T.
American Tnlcc
Anaconda Cupper .
Armco
Bend ix Corp
Bethlehem btrel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp . .. .
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola .
CBS
Columbia Gu
Continental Can
Crown Zellrrnftch
Crucible Steel
Curtlftft Wright
Dow Cheir.u'itl
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Kirettune
Ford
General Electric
General Fonda
General Motor
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin ..-
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward xd)
Nalianul '.m:t
New York Central
prices an selected
Northern Natural Cai
Northern Pacilic
Pac Gat Elec
Pt-nntv J. C
Ptnn RR
Perma Cement
Philhpa
Procter St Gamble
Radio Corporation .
Rtchlield Oil
S.l av
San la Ke
S-ar
Shell Oil
Suci'iiy .Mobil Oil
Sou'.hirn Co.
Southern Pacific
S perry Rand
Standard California ....
Htanciurd Indiana
Standard N. J
iSun Mines
Texas Co.
'Itx.it Gulf Sulfur
ThioKol
j Trans America
1 Train World Air
I Tri-continental
t'nion Carbide
Union Piicific
United Aircraft
United Air Line
I V S Plywood
; Wcstuiffhouae
S3J,
32 U
44
I7j
I5'4
52 ,
76 i.
U'J't
44
57'j
68
53'
35'
141
10.
.. I5.
.. 25 ,
.. 52,
.. It)
. 48 ,
.111 1
.. 42
.. 42
42'
. ftf)i
.. 371
Regional Edition
Page 2A
MEDF0RDKfefTRIBUNE
MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1963
Foreign
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Strictly
Kennedy Seeking
Support on Rights
Washington -H'Pli- President
Kennedy sought today to en
list the support ot prominent
businessmen for the civil
riiihls program he plans to
send Congress next week.
The President scheduled
meeting at the White House
llh 100 executives whose
firms operate widely through
the South.
Kennedy had hoped to get
his special civil rights mcs-
6ai!e to Cormrcss today, but
administration sources said
he had postponed the legisla
tion to await conferences -such
as today's - which he
and Ally Gen. Robert F. Ken
nedy feel are vital to success
of the program.
One of the proposals under
consideration is reported to
permit the attorney general
to file suits on behalf of Ne
groes excluded irom puunc
schools and other facilities.
Another would forbid racial
discrimination in businesses
dealing In interstate com
merce - presumably hotels,
motels, some stores, theaters,
restaurants and such.
NASSER CONFERS WITH RUSSIAN EDITOR
Cairo, U.A.R.-lPI-Prendenl Carnal Abdel Nasser con
ferred with Russian editor Alexei Adihubei Monday, ac
cording to government announcement here.
The announcement did not disclose the substance of the
talks. Adzhubei is Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's
son-in-law and editor of the Soviet government newspaper,
Isvestia.
'iff
Angry Squabbling Ma
As Legislature Adjourns
n n
snaa ksimf
Salcm-TPt-The 1963 leaii
lature ended, sadly and hu
morously, in a parody of its
life.
Hurts of the session had cut
deeper than anyone could re
member.
SOVIET UNION REVISES DEVELOPMENT PLAN
Moscow-tPii-The Soviet Union announced Monday it has
revised its national seven-year economic development plan
to emphasize the production of synthetic fibers and con
sumer goods.
The announcement said Iht changes will go into effect
in the Soviet Union's 15 republics in 1964 and 196S. It said
the council of ministers decided on the change to help
satisfy needs, increase shoe production and replace strategic
metals with chemically produced materials.
U.S. BOOKS ON EXHIBIT IN YUGOSLAVIA
Belgrade, Yugoslavaia-ifl'luAn exhibition of 1,400 books
printed in the United States opened Monday in Skoplje, 2!0
miles southwest of here, according to the official Yugoslav
news agency Tanjug.
It said the exhibition was sponsored jointly by the U.S.
Embassy, the Yugoslav Commission tor Cultural Relations
and the Yugoslav Publisher's association. Most of the books
displayed are copies of the classics, Tanjug said.
The Interim Tax committee ,
The Senate also slashed th;
committee's funds.
Choice Faced
The House faced the choici
of accepting the changes, or j
losing the committee alto- j
gether.
Eymann, who has taken a ;
plead-
Angry squabbling and chok-
' 7 'Z beating in recent days
ed for acceptance.
an 4..e:
i..c uu . cKi uiua wcie Thn Bar,on ,ook
bu uusjr venting iiicii idiiuui
for the final time they did
not realize until 11:55 p m.
they were about to go into
their 142nd day.
The last fight came when
the Senate decided to take a
final dig at House Speaker
Clarence Barton and Major
ity Leader Richard Eymann
by amending a resolution so
that a senator would be chair
man of a Barton-Eymann pet:
Gas Tax Increase
Near in California
OPEN 9 a.m. to
Evenings by Appointment
6 p.m. and
Varsity Theater in
Ashland To Open
Ashland - The Varsity the-
I ater, closed since former opcr
1 ator Russell Osborn was
tound dead April 27, has been
I purchased by Harry Arnold
i of Dunsmulr, Calif., and will
reopen Friday, it was learned
I here today.
Arnold operates lhe Cali
fornia theater in Diinsmiilr
and will remain a resident of
that community, however. He
hus named Mike Shirar, for
mer operator of the Sparks
theater In Sparks, Nev., to
manage the Varsity.
r . ply; 'j, r v r
! f , f AT v
I ' ' 4W VI i fillip
1
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I r ' r
........... !.... ,1nl..r, t.!
f. sf k 1 '
4ini.s t-.mie nnnxnie, WAWie i an A , h,..t
-41
Sacramento -!UPU- Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown today was
only one vole away from be
ing asked to put his signature
on what he considers an in
creased consumer tax.
But he'll have at least a
week before the problem is
presented.
On a 60-13 roll call vote, the
assembly Monday overwhelm
ingly approved a bill to raise
California's 6 - ccnts-a-gallon
gasoline tax to 7 cents.
The bill, by Sen. Randolph
Collier (D-Yreka) already has
passed the senate, but must re
turn to the upper chamber to
gain approval of a major as
sembly amendment.
The amendment, sponsored
by Assembly Speaker Jesse M.
Unruh, allows California's
counties to levy an additional
25 per cent automobile tax
and use the money for rapid
transit. The money would be
collected by the state but dis
tributed back to the counties.
In addition, the bill con
tains a IS pur cent acioss-thc-
board increase in truck weight
taxes.
Among them, the provisions
of the bill would raise more
than $100 miilion-at least $70
million of which would be for
use to improve deficiencies in
city streets and county roads.
The rapid tiansit feature, if
fully utilized, could raise $38
million.
Although the senate could
act today to agree to the as
sembly amendments-, Collier
said he would not press for
approval until early next
week.
Collier predicted that the
measure would clear the sen
ate in its modified form and
reach the governor's desk.
Man Fined in Court
For Leaving Scene
Charlie Mull, 56, of 2984
East McAndrews rd., wasj
fined $100 in Mcdford munici
pal court this morning for
failure to leave information at
the scene of an accident.
The fine was imposed by
Judge Pro Tern Donald Den
man after Mull pleaded guilty
to the charge.
Mull was arrested by city
police earlier this morning on
a bench warrant after he had
failed to appear at a previous
ly scheduled court hearing.
The charge was an out
growth of a vehicle accident
hiil week.
Granis Pass Men
Held for Burglary
Grants P-s Two Grants
Pass men, William Spencer
Best, 27, and James Larry
Williams, 22. were arrested
early Tuesday morning on a
charge of burglary and are in
custody, city police reported.
The two men, according to
police, were returning from
a tavern when they noticed
a cracked window in the
Shclton Sporting Goods store i
and decided to break in and
remove guns and a rifle. The
guns were taken to Best's
home, then the two men re
turned to the store to retrieve
a tire iron left there.
They were reportedly seen
about 1:50 a.m. by Arthur
Missener, who was working
late on books at the Shelton
Auto Parts next door. He call
ed police.
Best, who had cut his hand
in the broken window, was
apprehended, and taken to the
hospital for treatment. Wil
liams was later arrested at
his home. Both were jailed
by city police.
Area Teen-Agers
Cited by Officers
Four area teen-age youths
were cited by Medford police
officers last night for viola
tion of the city curfew ordi
nance. About 12.20 a.m., a 17-year-
old Prospect boy and a 17-
year-old Eagle Point boy were
cited. At 3:05 a.m., two Jack
sonville youths, aged 16 and
17, were cited.
Appearances for the youths
will be arranged in Medford
municipal court.
to the
floor with a promise to throw
the session - long House-Senate
feud into the interim be
tween now and the next leg
islature. "There's , more than one
way to skin a cat," he de
clared. Since there are more
House members than senators
on interim committees, he
said he would seek a pledae
from every House member he
appoints to retaliate against
the Senate on other commit
tees. Only an hour earlier, in a
symbolic gesture, Barton had
smoked a peace pipe with
Senate President Ben Musa
on the floor of the Senate, to
the applause of senators, rep
representatives and onlookers.
After Barton spoke in the
House, severpl m e m b e s,
mostly Republicans, tried to
object that his remarks did
not reflect the thinking of the
whole House. They were
rapped out of order. j
Demos Back Committee
The House aproved the
committee, with mainly
Democratic support.
Rep. Katherine Musa, wife
of the Senate president, stood
and in a choked voice called
the behavior of the House
"a spectacle."
Then, while the recrimina
tions continued, a few mem
bers suddenly realized the
time.
Eymann hurriedly conferred
with Barton, then galloped to
his seat at the rear f the
chamber.
With rapid whacks of the
gavel, and with Barton speak
ing so fast he almost stut
tered, the resolution for sine
die adjournment was set jt
11:59.
The Senate had wailed pa
tiently. Many senators had
crossed to the House to heir
themselves termed "vindic
tive," "willful," and "petu
lant men." Most of them
chuckled.
But deeper down, the legis
lators were stroinei r.e'ir i.:e
verge of collapse. The bitter
ness and bad taste of the;r
feuding would remain for
some time.
At 12:09. senators on one
side of the capitol and repre
sentatives on the o.her heard
the gavpl banned for the fin:il
time. Tiiey sang "Aiild Lang
Syne" a little weakly, smiled,
shook hands, and adjourned. 1
For Fast.
r'i7ient Service.
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Points
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