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Foreign Briefs
its POLARIS SUBMARINES DUE IN PACIFIC
Taipei. Formosa-MiPD-Adm. Darid L. McDonald, ntwly
ppoinifd chief of niTal operations, seid today tht United
sulci would neve Peleris-iiring submarines operating in
ibe Pacific within "tht next year or earlier."
SEVEN YOUNG CZECHS SENTENCED TO PRISON
Vienne-ajru-A cseen court nai sentenced seven more
young Ciechi to prison terms tanging from four months to
two years lor iignnng wnn African and near East students,
Prague radio reported Tuesday.
JORDAN BLACKLISTS SEVERAL FIRMS
Amman, JordarMUPU-The Jordanian government announc
ed Tuesday that nine mora U.S.,' British, Greek, French and
Belgium firms have been blacklisted for violating Arab boy
cott regulations against trading with Israel.
COMMUNIST CHINA REFUGEES DECLINE
Macao-dPD-The number of refugees from Communist
China reaching this Portuguese colony during the first six
mcnins 01 iaea declined sharply in comparison with the
lame period last year, it was reported Tuesday.
The Mainland Refugee Association said only 1,598 refu
gees registered with the organisation between Jan. 1 and June
30 of this year. The figure for the same period in 1962 was
Steel Prices Mixed,
Motor List Firms
As Stocks Go Higher
New York UPB Stocks
inched higher today.
Steels were narrowly mixed
with Bethlehem and Republic
advancing while U.S. Steel
and Youngstown shaded.
Motors were firm but Mack
Trucks was an exception,
dropping more than 2. Du
Pont Jumped 2 In a fraction
ally higher chemicals section
where Union Carbide eased
lightly on apparent profit
taking. In the oils, Texaco
went ahead IVi followed by
Barber Oil with a gain of
IBM rose 3 in a firm elec
tronics group which included
gains of around point in
Beckman, Electronics Associ
ates, Minneapolis Honeywell
and Texas Instruments. , ,
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - WD - Dow
Jones final stock averageei
30 industrials 701.14, up
7.58i 20 railroads 174.47, up
1.43) IS utilities 131.11. up
0.51, and 05 stocks 255.13.
up 2.23. Sales Tuesday war
about 3.54 million shares
compared with 3.3( million
shares Monday.
Tuesday's prices en stlecltd
itockt:
Allied Chemical ......
Alum Co. Am ...............
American Air Lines -.. 2J'i
American Can !
American Motors 1S.
AT&T 12H4
American Tobacco .. 28 si
Anaconda Copper . . 4B'i
Armco .. S33
Benriix Corp . BHi
Bethlehem Steel 30'i
Boclns Air 3?i
BrunHWIrk 1.1
Caterpillar Corp i 43U
Chrysler Corp S3'
Coca Cola
CBS
Columbia Caa . 3f4
Continental Can 47'i
Crown Zcllerhach ..... . 50
Crucible Steel . 20'i
Curllaa Wrlsht 11
Dow Chemical H 60T
Du Pont ....243 li
EaKtman Kodak 10S
Fireatone .. 33fc
Ford 2V.
General Electric 704.
3i
General Foodi
General Motora
General PorUand Cement
3
2
Fisher Companents
SOUND SHOP
1114 N. Rlnl.
Ph. 772.4101
Greyhound Jin;
Georgia Pacific SO'i
Gulf Oil 43 '2
Homes take 4Dt
Idaho Power 34
J.B.M 438 'i
Int Paper 30 u
Johns Manvllle 47
Kennecott Copper . 73 'a
Lockheed Aircralt 38
Martin .. 10 14
Merck v 91
Montana Power 37
Montgomery Ward 371,.
Nat l Biscuit Baa!
New York Central , 22
Northern Natural Gai 83 'i
Northern Pacific 47 U
Pac Gat Elec 32
Penney J. C 42'i
Perm RR I8!t
Permananta Cement i k
Phlllipi Site
Procter V Gamble . 76'ii
Radio Corporation BBS
Richfield OU - 42
Safeway .. .,., SB
SanU Fa an
Seara , flo'i
Shell Oil 44 U
Socony Mobil Oil fli)
Southern Co , 03 ',4
Southern Pacific 3 ft
Sperry Rand 14 'i
aianaara waiuornia ;','
Standard Indiana H AO
Standard N. J 6R-;
Sun Mines -.. , 11
Texaa Co. 70!
Texas Gulf Sulfur 14
Texas Pacific Land Trust 23
Thiokol 23 'i
Trans America SO1,.
Trims World Air 17
Tri-Continental 4fl',
union taroioe uj.
Union Pacific 41
United Aircraft 4H' j
United Air Lines 3BK
U. S. Plywood .. 3fl',a
u. a. Runner 41
IX S. Steel 77
United untitle am;
Weat Bank Corp 371.
Weatinfhouae 33 li
Tax Referral To Be
Given Ballot Title
Salem - IUPII - Assignment ot
ballot title for rcfcrii! of
the 1S63 legislature's $60 mil
lion tax increase package will
not be made before Friday.
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn-
ton is out of state, and not
slated to return to his office
until then, his office advised.
Thornton has until July 8
to assign the title.
A referral petition for the
tax measure has been filed by
Francyl Howard, editor of
weekly newspapers in Albany
and Corvallis.
Circulation of petitions can
not begin until the title is as
signed, and a 20-day period
for appeal of the title has
passed.
Prime Minister
Fights Demands
For Resignation
London -IUPD- Prime Minis
ter Harold Macmillan, aroused
by an angry exchange with
opposition leader Harold Wil
son, marshaled his defenses
today against charges his gov
ernment fumbled its way into
a series of security scandals,
. The harried Conservative
party leader planned to wind
up a two-day foreign policy
debate in the House of Com
mons with a speech expected
to mention British security.
which has been widely criti
cized for alleged laxness.
In the latest British spy
case, Italian nuclear physicist
Giuseppe Martclli went into
the second day of a trial on
charges of attempted espion
age for the Soviet Union. He
pleaded Innocent Tuesday.
Macmillan was plagued by
a scries of sex -ana -security
scandals centering on former
British diplomat Harold (Kim)
Philby, resigned War Minister
John Profumo, society osteopath-artist
Stephen Ward and
convicted spy William John
Vassall. The scandals have
brought demands for his
resignation.
Battle in Commons
The 69-year-old prime min
ister battled Wilson in Com
mons Tuesday over the gov
ernment's disclosure that Phil
by had been a Soviet agent
and the "third man" who tip
ped off suspected British
diplomats Guy Burgess and
Donald MacLcan in 1051, per
mitting them to defect to Russia.
Macmillan -then foreign
minister - defended Philby
against such allegations in
1959. London newspapers
have asked why it look Brit
ish security officials 12 years
to come up with this informa
tion - and then to permit
Philby, working as a Journal
ist, to vanish early this year
from Beirut, Lebanon, pos
sibly fleeing behind the Iron
Curtain.
Cites Both Cases
In Tuesday's bitter debate,
Wilson cited both the Philby
case and the call-girl scandal
that forced Profumo to resign.
The Labor parly leader pro
posed that Maemillman name
a minister for security and
asked in biting sarcasm
whether the prime minister
was planning a one-man ju
dicial investigation of the
Philby affair similar to the
one ordered Into the Profumo
scandal, "assuming you have
enough judges to go around."
The Profumo scandal was
kept before the public today
by the resumption of the pre
trial vice hearing of Ward,
who introduced Profumo to
call girl Christine Kcclcr and
is accused of living off the
earnings of prostitutes.
Regional Edition
Page 2A
MedfordKITribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1963
's Charge Marks
Gettysbura Observance
Gettysburg, Pa.-IUPll-A rebel yell and a
puff of smoke heralded the reenactmcnt of
Pickett's Charge here today in the climax to
the 100th anniversary observance of the
Battle of Gettysburg.
Confederate "troops" stormed down Sem
inary Ridge and began the assault on Union
positions less than a mile away to recreate
the massive assault that marked the turn
ing point of the War Between the States.
The dramatization began precisely at 3
p.m. the hour Gen. George Pickett chose
to send his force against Gen. George Mc
Clcllan's Army of the Potomac.
The Gettysburg Centennial Commission
estimated 40,000 persons attended the color
ful finale to the three-day observance.
The historic assault was Gen. Robert E.
Lee's last-ditch effort to win the crucial
battle. About 15,000 sons of the South
charged into the center of the well-entrenched
Union troops on Cemetery Ridge and
casualties were heavy.
"Our men fell like ten-pins in a ten
strike," said one of the few Confederate
survivors after the clash.
The thump and explosion of artillery
shells, staccato rifle fire and blaring battle
bugles accompanied the mock assault.
However, since live ammunition is pro
hibited on the battlefield by the National
Park Service, the sounds of battle were
piped through an elaborate stereophonic
loudspeaker network.
The recreation ended with soldiers from
both sides joining in a gesture of national
unity a pledge of allegiance to the Stars
and Stripes.
Actor Walter Abel assumed the charac
ter of Samuel Wilkcnson, the war corre
spondent who reported the action despite
the death of his son in the first day of the
battle. George F. Eliot, a military analyst,
narrated the events as Wilkenson reported
them 100 years ago. -
The dramatization concluded the com
memoration of the historic battle. The state
of Pennsylvania expended $128,000 on the
event. No admission was charged for any
activities during the three days.
A parade of the nation's military prowess
during the last century highlighted Tuesday's
centennial festivities. Some 6,500 marchers,
20 bands and 20 floats passed through the
streets of Gettysburg in the two-hour parade.
The Pennsylvania National Guard's 28th
Infantry Division led the modern military
section of the pageant. Another 1,500 "sol
diers" actually civilians dressed in Civil
War uniforms also marched.
Boardman Park Officially
Leased To Boeing Company
Salem ttJPD- The 100,000
acre Boardman Space Age In
dustrial Park was leased to
Boeing Co. at a 10-minuto spe
cial State Land Eoard meet
ing today.
The agreement culminated
three-year drive to open the
north-central Oregon area for
industrial expansion.
The lease was approved by
Secretary of State Howell Ap
pling Jr. and State Treasurer
Howard Belton, then taken to
the home of Gov. Mark Hat
field, who is ill with the flu,
for the governor's signature.
The $4.6 million lease coy.
ers a 77-year period.
Today's approval followed
settlement of a technical ques
tion which arose when the
land board met Monday to
sign the lease.
Test Area Planned
Robert H. Jcwett, vice pres
ident and assistant general
manager of Boeing's Aero
space division, said the com
pany will use the Boardman
site as a test area in connec
tion with its research and de
velopment activities.
"With the signing of the
MUFFLERS
INSTALLED WHILE-U WAIT
NO DELAY
3 HOISTS
ALSO . . .
Tail Pipes
lake Plugs
Shocks
Sett Belts
OPEN SUNDAYS
The Store With
10,000 Items
THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY
Meet, 101 N. ftieftMe.eri .u, )2t $.1. eth
Unionists Urged Not
To Sign Referral
Portland - IUPII - Executive
officers of the Oregon AFL-
CIO are urging union mem
bcrs not to sign petitions to
refer the 1963 legislature's $60
million tax increase measure.
Slate AFL-CIO President
J. D. McDonBld and Executive
Secretary James T. Marr said
today that while the new law
violates in some measure the
historic approach of progres
sive taxation in Oregon, it has
a number of basic advan
tages."
They said they liked the tax
credit which replaces the
former personal dependency
deductions, and fuvor the
narrow range of progress in
the rate structure as a step
forward.
Both said they felt the new
law was "far more advan
tageous to families" than
cither a sales tax or a gross
Income tax.
A petition to refer the tax
bill has been filed, and a
special election will be held
if 23,185 persons sign the
petitions.
Berserk Soldier
Takes Three Lives
Fairbanks, Alaska - (ITD -An
artilleryman went berserk
during a motel holdup Mon
day nisht and shot three per
sona to death. Seven others
were hurt.
Police Identified the soldier
as Kenneth II. Scholmann of
Ft. Wainwright, an Army base
just outside the city.
Capt. John Munaglc of the
State Police identified the vic
tims as O. C. (Shorty) How
ard, a cab driver; George
Walker Stockton, a tourist
from Brookston, Ind., and Tex
Leonard, manager of the El
Rancho motel just south of
Fairbanks.
Scholmann was booked on
charge of murder.
Variety of Events
To Mark Oregon's
104th 4th of July
By United Press International
An Indian battle will be re
enacted, a replica of the Lib
erty Bell will be rung and log
gers, cowboys and athletes
will perform Thursday as
Oregon observes its 104th
Fourth of July as a state. The
weather man said there was
a chance of a few scattered
i l f Y.
MISS CEOnCIA-Curvaceous
Nancy Middlcton, who repre
sented Macon, is shown in the
swlmsuit competition of the
Miss Georgia contest held In
Columbus. She went on to
win the title and will repre
sent the state in the Miss
America contest In Atlantic
City, N.J., in September.
turn
showers, but indications were
the weather would be , mild
with temperatures in the 70s
and 80s in most sections.
Beach and mountain park
areas will be jammed, as us
ual, for the summer holiday
and warnings to motorists
were re-emphasized because
of the heavy toll on the high
ways this year. So far, the
State Traffic Safety Division
reports, 252 persons have died
compared with 197 on the
same date in 1962.
At Port Orford, on the
south Oregon coast, the cele
gration will include reenact
mcnt of the Indian battle at
Battle Rock.
Portland will ring its new
Liberty Bell replica at high
noon. There also is a parade
preceding the bell ringing.
the world championship
Timber Carnvial is under way
in Albany. A $1,000 fireworks
display will end the event
Thursday night.
Rodeos will kick up their
usual amount of Fourth of
July dust, including the 40th
annual Molalla Buckcroo and
the 28th annual St. Paul Ro
deo. .Rodeos also are sched
uled at Baker, Klamath Falls
and Yoncalla.
Some of the nation's top
track and field stars arc in
Eugene for the annual Oregon
AAU Track and Field Meet
at Hayward Field Thursday.
lease we will be able to in
clude the site in our test plan
ning," Jewett said. "While
current work is being done
elsewhere, the addition of
Boardman will enhance our
test capabilities."
The lease also was signed by
William M. Allen, Boeing
president.
The lease, to become effec
tive as soon as Boeing obtains
possession, gives the Seattle
firm use of the site for indus
trial research and develop
mental purposes until 2020.
It provides for rental pay
ments by Boeing of $60,000
per year, in quarterly install
ments. Half of any sub-rental
fees will go to the state.
The state has 90 days to
give Boeing possession.
Formalities Left
This requires only the com
pletion of formalities under
an agreement between the
state and Army Engineers
covering the waterfront area
of the site. Under the agree
ment, the state will acquire
some 8.2 miles of waterfront,
and the corps will reserve
about three miles of water
front at the John Day dam for
public recreation use.
The company first signed a
lease for the property with
the stale in 1961, but this
lease never went into effect
because the state's title to the
land was clouded.
The Navy had balked at
moving its practice bombing
range. The problem with the
Navy has since been settled.
The lease gives Boeing the
right to go on the land imme
diately, and it was announced
Boeing would begin planning
work at once.
Oregon State Bar Protests
Discharge of Seaside Judge
McMinnville - (UPB - The
Oregon State Bar Tuesday
protested the city of Seaside's
recent discharge of a munici
pal judge. The bar said it
would urge legislation to
guarantee the independence
of municipal judges.
The Bar's Board of Gov
ernors expressed the protest
in a statement issued by Eu
gene E. Marsh, McMinnville,
bar president.
Maurice Pyshcr, mayor of
Seaside,' confirmed the resig
nation of Frank Walters had
been received. He said John
Black has been appointed in
his place.
Marsh said the city officials
apparently thought Walters
"was not imposing stiff
enough penalties . . ."
Legislation Planned
The statement issued by the
bar said "The Board of Gov
ernors of the Oregon State
Bar has referred to its Com
mittee on Minor Courts for
study and preparation a meas
ure to be presented to the
next Oregon Legislature
under which the State of Ore
gon would guarantee the In
dependence of municipal
judges in Oregon from im
proper pressure from other
officials, such as that which
apparently occurred at Sea
side, Oregon."
The bar termed the action
'grossly Improper interfer
ence" with the judge's duties.
Pysher said the police de
partment was "demoralized"
by the low fines and lenient
sentenced handed down by
Walters, a 70-year-old retired
Washington attorney who
moved to Seaside June 1, 1961,
after. 41 years of practice,
mostly in Seattle.
"The police said they would
not risk their lives to make
arrests, only to have the ac
cused turned loose with a slap
on the wrist," he said.
Pysher said the City Coun
cil voted unanimously to re
quest Walters' resignation.
Walters said "No lawyer
who has self-respect will sit
on the bench and let anyone
dictate; inferentially or di
rectly, what he will assess as
a penalty. That goes back to
one of the bulwarks of de
mocracy, the freedom of the
judiciary."
Walters was appointed
April 1. Black, 71, is a retired
State Unemployment Com
pensation Department -, em
ployee, v
SHIP IT USME
to n from Oakland, San Fran
ciico. Lei Angelas and other
California potnti.
Ivggft 773-7761
Anti-Semitic Mail
Claimed Increasing
San Francisco - IUPII The
amount of anti-Semitic mail
flowing through the nation's
post offices is at an all-time
high, according to J. Harold
oaKs oi tne Anti-Defamation
league.
Saks, of Washington, D.C.,
is administrative director of
the league. He told a B'nai
B'rith meeting here Tuesday
that the volume of hate mail
is growing even though the
number of overtly anti-Jewish
organizations is low.
He said he had just learned
of a typical case in which mail
was sent from Amarilln Tnv
to northern California mote!
operators.
"The motel owners were
told that since American wars
were fought by white Chris
tians, all Jewish males should
be recruited and forrihlv nt
to the Middle East to fight the
Arabs in event of an Israeli
U.A.R. war.
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Subscribers
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Hatfield Confined
To Home With Flu
Salem - (1'PH - Gov. Mark
Hatfield remained confined to
his home with the flu today,
and all his scheduled appoint
ments for today and Thursday
have been cancelled, his office
announced.
It was not yet known
whether his Friday appoint
ments also would be cancel
led, his office said.
It was reported Hatfield's
"temperature has subsided."
The governor came down with
the flu after a speaking tour
last week in California and
Illinois.
Newsday Publisher
Dies in Hospital
New York-lt'PIt-Alicia Pat
terson, 56, editor and publish
er of the Long Island tabloid
newspaper Newsday and a
member of the Patterson-Med-ill-McCormack
publishing dy
nnsty, died at Doctor's Hos
pital here late uTcsday.
She had entered the hos
pital June 20 with an ulcer
condition, and In the 24 hours !
preceding her death at 11:25
p.m. (EDT) she underwent
three emergency stomach operations.
Miss Patterson, who found-!
ed Newsday in 1940, was a
member of the family group
which directs the New York
Daily News and the Chicago
Tribune. Her brother. James
J. Patterson, now is assistant
managing editor of the News.
SAMBO'S
NOW OPEN
24 HRS.
7i';?:qBss:
I xPhena 772-4534 J
I
3
SPECIAL BUS SERVICE
to Ashland's Big 4th of July
CELEBRATION
i
J
f lr" Sbv '
Wk
nd Li
BUS SCHEDULE
JULY 4TH
Leave Mcdford
From the Depot
9:20 am
11:30 am.
1:30 pm
Leave Ashla
From the Plaza
12:00 Noorii
ZlOOi pmi
3:00 pm
ft,
Ride the Evergreen Bus to AshlaH end enjoy the 4th in Ash
land. . . . Buses running different hours for your convenience
EVERGREEN BUS LINES
773-1815