; t
1 1 i
I 1
8 A .
Savings and Loan
Firms Reduce Rates
Portland-aw-Two Portland
savings and loan associations
announced Monday they will
reduce the dividend rate paid
on savings one-quarter of one
per cent beginning July 1.
The firms are Benjamin
Franklin Federal and Port
land Federal. The new rate
will be 4 per cent.
Robert H. Hazen, president
of Benjamin Franklin, said
the institutions are caught in
a squeeze between a softening
home mortgage market and
increasing costs resulting
from a 20 per cent federal tax
boost.
Quilted Luxury
TUESDAY, JUNE 25. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Loose Translation
Add decorator luxury with
quilted spread and pillows
In taffeta, sateen, satin.
A quilted spread - simple
to make by hand, machine,
costly to buy. Easy to quilt in
12 In. blocks. Pattern 7426;
transfer 12 motifs; directions.
THIRTY - FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern - add
15 cents tor each pattern for
first-class mailing and special
handling. Send to Alice
Brooks, Mall Tribune Needle
craft Dept., P.O. Box 163, Old
Chelsea Station. New York
11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
1963's Biggest Needlecraft
Show stars smocked acces
sories - It's our new Needle
craft Catalog! Plus over 200
fresh-to-you designs to knit,
crochet, sew, weave, embroi
der, quilt. Plus free pattern.
Send 25c nowl
Half Sizer
If
9129
SIZES
12H-22V4
Airy eyelet - most flatter
ing fill-In for the bodice of a
dress designed to keep you
cool, happy all summer. Sew
It swiftly for it's very easy.
Printed Pattern 9129; Half
Sizes 12V4, 141.4, 16'i, 18',
20V4, 22V. Size 16!i tHkes
3T4 yards 35-Inch; contrast.
FIFTY CENTS In coins for
this pattern - add IS cents
for each pattern for first-clasa
mailing and special handling.
Send to Marian Martin, Med
ford Mail Tribune, Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York 11, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
FREE OFFER! Coupon in
Summer Pattern Catalog for
one pattern free - any one
you choose from 300 design
ideas. Send 50 cent now for
Catalog.
'NADD', 'Clayboy' Keep Industry Up On Techniques of Brick Selling
By DICK WEST
Washington-ftM-Among the
numerous commercial organ
izations that have headquar
ters in the na
tion's capital
is the Nation
al Association
of Dist r I b u
tors and Deal
ers of Struc
tural Clay
Products.
Loosely trans
1 a t e d, this
wtit means that
they sell bricks. Like other
--n(Ttio". nreat or small.
Drivate or governmental, the
National Association of Dis
tributors and Dealers of
Structural Clay Products
likes to be known by its initi
als, In this case "NADD."
From time to time, the as
sociation will spread culture
and enlightenment among the
nation's brick sellers by send
ing them a publication calling
"NADD Magazine."
At other times, it will
undertake to enrich their
lives by sending them a
publication called "Clay
boy." A friend recently sent me
some copies of these publica-
tions with a suggestion that
they might add to my own
store of knowledge about
brick selling.
1 appreciated the gesture
because, to be frank about
it, I have neglected to keep
current in this subject. Some
times I'll let a whole week
slip by without giving it a
though.
"NADD Magazine" contains
a nice editorial balance of
business articles (how to win
a fight with the boss and still
keep eating) and philosophic
reflections (the most impor
tant leg of any three-legged
stool is the one that's miss
ing). It also passes along time
ly health hints, such as
these rules for avoiding
summer colds:
Don't fall asleep in the
yard with the gate open.
Don't drink lrom moist
glasses.
Brick sellers, however, do
not live by mortar alone. Ev
ery person needs a bit of
spice and levity, which is sup
plied in abundance by "Clay
boy." One of the features of
'Clayboy" is a roundup of
the Jokes told at the last sales
meeting, ut like most publi
cations, "Clayboy" has a
space problem.
This the editors have neat
ly solved by printing only
the punch lines.
It also helps keep them in
good standing with the postal
authorities.
Another feature of "Clay
boy" is the "Claymate of the
Month," which is a picture of
a pretty girl fully clothed.
This is known as the novelty
approach.
Taken together, the two
publications help brick sell
ers develop well-rounded per
sonalities. Which is important.
If they didn't do anything
but sell bricks all day, their
personalities would be rectangular.
CAB CUTS SUBSIDIES
Washington iUPC The Civil
Aeronautics Board says a plan
to reduce federal government
subsidies to U.S. commercial
airlines will be completed by
June 30.
Lumber Strike Talks Collapse
MEDFOF.D MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Portland -m - Talks be
tween the Lumber and Saw
mill Workers Union and the
Timber Operators Council,
which represents some 196
employers, resumed and then
broke down again Monday.
Spreading of the current
strike appeared possible.
The TOC offered the union
a 20-cent hourly wage hike
over the next three years.
This was rejected by the un
ion which reiterated its de
mand for a 60-cent an hour
raise over the same period.
A federal conciliator called
a caucus for each side and
then talks were recessed.
A union spokesman said he
considered the talks at an
impasse and added the nego
tiaiing committee "may take
selective economic action"
against one, two or three
members of the TOC.
In Kalispell, Mont., a tem
porary restraining order
which had barred the LSW
from striking against the St.
Regis Paper Co. at Libby and
Troy was vacated by Judge
Frank Haswell.
The LSW and the Interna,
al Woodworkers of America
earlier struck St. Regis and
U.S. Plywood and four other
members of the Big Six em
ployer group shut down in re
taliation.
Kennedy Signs
Frenkfurt Book
Frankfurt, Germany - (t?t
President Kennedy signed
Frankfurt's treasured "gold
en book'' tcday.
Among those who signed
the book before the President
affixed his signature were
Dr. Albert Schweitzer, novel
ist Thomas Mann, the late
Kaiser Wilhelm and AdJf
Hitler.
A huge painting of the Em
peror Charlemagne, who
once made Frankfurt his cap
ital, gazed down on the Presi
dent in the Kaisersall (Em
peror's Hall) as he signed.
The Black Mus!ims-ll
TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 196J
A 9
American Negro Group Invek'ssJ lit Actions Regarding Religious Claims
By H. D. QUIGG
UPI Correspondent !
j The Black Muslims, an j
! American Negro movement j
j that is ou;spoXenly ami-;
white and racist in direction ;
but forbids aggression unless '
attacked, has been involved ;
in some prison disturbances
and court actions involving
its claims to be a religion. j
The Black Muslims clai'n j
to be part of the worldwide j
Islamic religion which has
perhaps 500 million follow,
ers, most of them in Africa !
and Asia. Elijah Muhammad. I
the "Messenger of Allah"
leader of the Black Muslims,
claims to have received the
divine word directly from
Allah. He teaches a rcjeC l
of Christianity, scorn for
whites.
One federal judge has ruled
that the Black Muslims are a
religious group. Another is
deliberating a similar case.
Rejects Elijah's Claim
However, orthodox Mus
lims in America have reject
ed the Black Muslims as not
related to Islam. The Federa
tion of Islamic Associations,
the t'.S.-Cdtiad:an l!u-!ni or
ganization, has said Kha's
! group is not iruiy Muslim,
j An American prUn-dux
' Muslim spokesman. Aain.ui
j Kamal, president o: uic
I Jami'at Al Llam liunianiMr
j ian Foundation, had tins to
i say:
! "I think 1 should mention
that orthodox Muslims be
lieve in the Virgin Birih. the
Immaculate Conception, and
the ascension of Jesus Christ.
Islam is not a rejection of
Christianity . . .
' "Elijah Poole lElij.ih Mn-
hi;r,;iiL.,i s urisiiiul name)
'.-. .t. ? hatred, which is sa
Umc The NVgra people have
. in v. ;u. -diii to lv;u Elijah
Ftf-ie h.i.- l.-u;::H ins listeners
.v.; 1:1 following him they
are j,;::.-:,-;) 1-y a living pro
file!, unci thai they are Black
Mu:..ms. Ho is going to have
maa to aii.-M.er for. His hate
1 a,uiiii::, his dogma and doc
trine of haired, is utterly
.non-Muslim. 1; is ami-Mus-Iini."
In li'ail. Kli'.ih Muhammad
was iw mined by the Muslim
i lea.'oi ship to make a pileri-
ir.ajie to the holy city of Mec
ca. Observers believe he
could not have done it in the
face of American Muslim op
position without powerful
friends overseas.
C. Eric Lincoln, social
philosophy professor at Clark
College in Atlanta who made
a full-scale study of Black
Muslimism, believes there is
"pood reason to believe the
Black Muslims will soon be
officially sheltered in the
community of international
Islam ... It seems likely
that they (Muslim theolo
gians) will find the Black
Muslims within the pale a
legitimate if somewhat he
retical Muslim sect."
Last July, r'ederal Judge
Bernita Matthews in Wash
ington ruled that William T.
X. Fulwood must be allowed
to hold religious gatherings at
Lorton Reformatory, in near
by Virginia, since Black Mus
lims are a religious group.
Considers Similar Case
In Buffalo, N.Y., Federal
Judge John O. Henderson has
had under deliberation since
November the appeal of five
Black Muslims in Attica State
Prison to strike down a state
ruling that they cannot con
duct services because their
movement is not a religion.
At San Quentin Prison in
California, where a Black
Muslim was shot to death by
a guard during a melee
among Negro and white in
mates in February, Associate
Warden Dale Frady said the
number of Black Muslim in
mates there varied usually
from 70 upward. He said
there was no way of telling
Muslims after they got there
lo)5)
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OFFERING THESE FINE LINES OF MEN'S CLOTHING AT COST
SHARE! FAMOUS BRANDS SUCH AS Manhattan -Kuppenheimer-
ALL m fnl ffl FF Hra
mm m m mm m - mum m u a
SALES
FINAL!
a -r i i, -i
'1. -JU ' inn Mq(liwakmyi"
nor whether Muslim "mis
sionaries'" got themselves Im
prisoned. Frady said the most promi
nent demand of Muslim in
mates was recognition as a
religion, that they frequently
try to conduct services but
that "we break these meet
ings up, as we do any large
gathering." v
Observers agree that the
the Black Muslims have a tre
mendous record of rehabilita
tion released convicts who
join stay away from crime
One big city urban league di
rector has been quoted:
"Frankly, I'd like to find
some non-Muslims who are as
well behaved."'
P, fr?
C' Lvii:)
IYER! WE ARE
RLY TO GET YOUH
11
STAGSTS
o.mm.
TOMORROW !
10
mm
l ME FORCED TO CLOSE THEEH
-ran GUST Si BELOW COST! BE m UME EM
Alligator - Puritan - Dobbs - Nunn &mli - atalina -Paris!
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IT IS IMPERATIVE WE SELL THIS ENTIRE FINE STOCK dF MEM'S CLOTH IMG IN THE NEXT 10 DAYS! SEL!
i i
OUT TO THE BARE WALLS! NO HOLDS BARRED ON THE LARGEST PRICE SLASHING EVENT m MEDFORD 3
BUYS! OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M. DAILY!
HISTORY! HURRY TO SAVE ON THESE SENSATIONAL
BE in LINE AT 10 U T
A
KUPPENHEIMER-DON RICHARDS
UIT
93
93
es93
Reg. 125.00
Reg. 115.00
Reg. 110.00
Reg. 100.00
Reg. 65.00
Reg. 60.00
Reg. 55.00
4r3
3493
BE IN LINE EARLY FOR THESE!
TIES
Val.Tol.50
(1 Group)
10 a.m. Speciall
SLACKS
Val. To 13.95
(4 Only)
93
10 a.m. Special!
COTTON
Handkerchiefs
10 a.m. Special!
SUITS
Reg. 45.00
(2 Only)
10 a.m. Special!
Reg,
OPEN
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MORROW I
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CHAMPION-KUPPENHEIMER
SLACKS
593
893
993
Reg. 22.95
n93
1043
Reg. 18.95 I
Reg. 20.00
1493
DRASTIC ACTION HERE!
A
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V
ALLIGATOR
RAINCOATS
93
Val. to 21.95
Reg. 25.95
Reg. 29.95
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
1 93
10 a.m. Special! i
SH JES
Reg. 19.95
(6 0jnly)
10 a.m. Special!
IS SHlflTS
(1 Group)
Reg. 5.00
m
10 a.m. Special!
Reg. 2.95
i
10 a.m. Speciall
SPOUT COATS
Val. To 37.50
(3 Only)
....
OEILTS
(1 Gioup)
Reg. 2.50
10 am. Special!
gUaVMaVaaWaVanaVSaB
ALLIGATOR f
TOPCOATS m
WOOL GABARDINE & WOOL BLENDS "' S f
Reg. 92Wi
Reg. 9z m
THESE MUST BE SOLD! hr "i
Wriwii-iifrf--t'''''-"'''''"A''''''-'
10 a. mu Special
BEACH
3 Only)
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10 A.M. S-jr-cb!!
Kssppenheimer- Marman - Don Richards
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NUNN BUSH & ESSSSTO
Val. to 14.95 V.-;
Val. to 20.95 E'J;3
j K 1,1
Reg. 23.95 lifJ
i. .i -,
Val. to 25.95 t-JI'v....
HURRY TO SAVE!
3
3 A-t
Val. to 29.50 ...
Val. to 37.59....
Val. to 45.00....
Val. to 72.50....
WOOL
SHIRTS
V.l.lo U. 5
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ALLIGATOR
JACKETS
Re,. 1095
T93
EVANS PARIS
SLIPPERS - BELTS
R9- 4 I R9- 2. SO
293 . I63
DOBBS-ADAMS HATS
l93 A93
Reg. 2.95 Reg. 9.95 0
Rag. 4.95
123
vr
Reg. 15.95
BE IN LINE EARIYI
843
93
A
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MANHATTAN WHITE DRESS
SHIRTS
Reg. 5.00 3 43
OUT THEY GO!
SHItLDST I MANHATTaI I nAnrr I 1 SI -K FIELD & STREAM
HCUFF LINK SETS - PAJAMAS - ROBES ? TIES JACKETS
I Re9. 2.95 Kt9. 4.95 V.I. to 19.50 S Rc,. 2 50 '( Val. to 14.95
NyuttLraUyw & if! El S
CATALINA
SWIM SUITS
Rcq. 3.95
INTERWOVEN
SOCKS
Reo. 100
7
229 EAST MAIN-MEDFOR
PIMPS' ftPSI
MANHATTAN I
T-SHIRTS
''ft
MANHATTAN KOLEROOK Short Sleeve
'
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HANKS 1 V ,
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ENJOY a sociable altemoon
In n comiilctely simple sheath
with soilness expressed via
pretty scallops. So slimming
in rayon, linen, cotton.
Printed Pattern G039: Wom
en's Sizes 34, 38, 38, 40, 42,
44, 48, 48. Sire 38 requires 38
yards 35-inch fabric.
FIFTY CENTS in coins for
j this pattern-add 15 cents ior .
i each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Send to Marian Martin, Med
ford Mail Tribune, Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
I York 11, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
i and STYLE NUMBER.
FREE OFFER! Coupon in
Summer Pattern Catalog for
one p ttern free - any ona
von choose from .'100 design
Ideas. Send SO cents now for
Catalog.
Mohair Marvel
&
Reg. 75.00
DOOR BUSTER VALUES!
i ihp. i ii" 'u i iiii'i , .pi lap.
PURITAN
KNIT SHIRTS
Rc9. 8. 95
K93
SHIRTS
i Using large needles yoa
will finish this jacket in no
lime. Cables add richness..
Tops In luxury, fashion
i Iiffy-knit jacket of fluffy mo
hair or knitting worsted. Pat
tern 7402: knitting directions,
sizes 32-.14; 3H-38 Included.
i THIRTY - FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern add
15 cents for each pattern for
i f rst-claas mailing and spe
cial handling. Send to Alice
Brooks, Mail Tribune Needle.
i craft De pt. P.O. Box 163, Old
Chelsea Station, New York
,11, N Y. Print plainly NAME,
' ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM.
I BER.
ll)63 Biggest Needlecraft
Show stars smocked accessories-it's
our new Needle.
I craft Catalog' Plus over 200
frcsh-to-you design to knit,
crochet, sew, weave, embroU
der, quilt. Plus free pattern.
Send 23e now!
Mi