Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1963, Image 2

I 'I
Greece Annoukicos liberation of Many Political Prisoiiere
Rails Pace Sizable Market Advance;
Steel, Chemical Issues Mostly Firm
New York - IUPD - Rails
paced a sizable advance on
the stock market today.
Norfalk & Western and
Great Northern featured a
list of about a half dozen rail
gainers which added large
fractions. Motors . also re
1 sponded to the news with
Chrysler, Ford and Parmelee
Transportation up fractions to
more than a point.
Steels and chemicals were
mostly firm. Electronics join
ed the general advance with
IBM up roughly . 3 and Texas
Instruments, Control Data,
and Litton up about 1 each.
Eeckman lost a large frac
tion. Some metals, drugs and su
gar slocks moved higher.
Polaroid and Xerox rose
around 4 and 2, Respectively.
General Portland Cement .... 21 'a
Georgia Pacllic 51
Greyhound 41
Gulf Oil 47
Homestake 30i
Idaho Power 34,3
I.B.M 437
Int Paper 20
Johni Manvllle 47t
Kennecott Copper 723i
Lockheed Aircraft 55 a
Martin 10t
Merck 95
Montana Power 36',a
Montgomery Ward 37i
National Blacult 32',
New York Central 21
Northern Natural Caa 51
Pac Gal Elec 31 1
Penney J.C 4 Hi
Penn RR lta
Permanente Cement l1
Phllllpa 52!
Procter Gamhle 77
Radio Corporation 70a
Richfield Oil 431,
Safeway S93'
Santa Fe - - 201i
Seara 89 V,
SheU Oil 44!,
Socony Mobil Oil 70
Southern Co. 334
Southern Pacific 36 'i
Sparry Rand 147',
COW JONES AVERAGES
New York - (IIPI) - Dow
Jonei final stock average!!
30 Industrials 712.12, off
1.97; 20 railroads 175.00, up
0.75; IS utilities 139.11, off
0.38, and 65 stocks 258.65,
oif 0.28. Sales Wednesday
were about 3.73 million
shares compared with 3.83
million shares Tuesday.
Regional Edition
Page 2A
MedfordWTribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. JULY 11. 1083
Wedneaday's prlcea on aelected
fiocKi;
Allied Chemical 80
Alum Co Am ., M 677,
American Air Line, 201,
American Can
American Motor ..
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda. Copper ..
Armco
American Standard
TJendtx Corp
Bethlehem Steel ....
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp ....
Chryaler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS
Columbia Ga,
Continental Can
. 46
.. IS'.i
..121V,
.. 2R,
.. 401,
.. 55
.. 17
.. 51 ,
SO5,
.. 35 1 5
.. 4'l
.. 604
.. 95',
.. 621,
30 1
. 47 14
Crown Zellerbach 50
Crucible Steel
Curlln Wright
Dow Chemical ,
Du Pont
Eaitman Kodak
Firestone ,....,..,
General Electric
General Food,
General Motora
21s,
... at 3
... son
..243 "I
...1083,5
.. 341.
.. 51 ,
.. 70
.. 83
.. 701,
Foreign Briefs
BODIES OF WAR II VICTIMS FOUND IN SINGAPORE "
Slnsapore-ilPluThe bodies of 50 Australian soldiers ap
parently shot by the Japanese during World War II were
unearthed In a mats grave here Wednesday. The exhumation
was carried out by the Chinese Chamber of Commerce, which
has been pressing Japan for compensation for relatives of
thousands of Chinese massacred in Singapore during the war,
IRISH PARLIAMENT SUSTAINS PREMIER
Dublln-lUPD-Tha Irish Parliament sustained Premier Sean
F. Lemass' government by a single vote Wednesday night on
the issue of a controversial tax en all commodities. The vote
was 72-71.
RADAR STATION TO BE BUILT ON FUJI
Tokyo-iUPH-Ten helicopters will airlift 340 tons of building
materials to the top of 11,000-foot Mt. Fui for construction
of a radar station, the Japanese Meteorloglcal agency said
today. The station will be used for the detection of typhoons.
AMERICAN TO ATTEMPT DISTANCE' SWIM
t San Sebastian, Spain - lUPIl - American distance swimmer
Mary Margaret Revell of Washington, D. C, said today she
will attempt a 28-mlie swim to Blarrlts tomorrow.
. 60
. ll'a
. 72 ,
. 15
23 1,
31'.
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J
Sun Minea
Texaa Co
Texaa Gulf Sulfur
Texaa Pac Land Truat ..
Tram America
Tram World Air 1
Trl-Contlnental 46,
Union Carbide I041.,
Union Pacific 41,
United Aircraft 467,
United Air Line, 38
U.S. Plywood - 577,
U.S. Rubber 45 'i
U.S. Steel 46J.J
United Utilities 38,
Weit Bank Corp 39,
Weatlnghouse 36
Gervais Student
Officer of FHA
Kansas City, Mo. - (UPO -Glenda
Zielinski, a senior at
Gervais, Ore., Union High
school this fall, was elected
to one of 12 national offices
Wednesday at the national
Future Homemakers of Amer
ica convention here. ,
She was named national
vice president of recreation
for the FHA organization.
Glenda, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Zielinski of
Brooks, Ore., will meet with
representatives from the four
geographical regions of the
organization and guide the
committee in researching and
developing a wholesome rec
reational activity which
would be applicable in local
FHA chapters. '
Glenda is ono or ten ore-
eon hieh school girls and two
adult advisors here to attend
the national conference which
ends today.
In October Glenda and ner
homemaking teacher at Ger
vais Union High school, Mrs.
Betty Welly, will go to Wash
ington, , D.C., to attend , a
meeting of the national ex
ecutive : council of Future
Hornpmakers of America.
i
DREWS JULY SUMMERWEAR
Clearance Continues
All Men's Suits, Sport Coats and -.'
Slack Ensembles From Our Regular Stock '
DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
Hart, Schaff ner & Marx Wert $85 to $100 yU7 to $79
Griffin and Varsity Town War $75 to $85 $59
Curlee and Varsity Town Ware $60 to $70 $49, $54
Young Men's
Natural Shoulder Suits Were $39.95 to $50.. $29 to $39
Men's Sport Goats ZgfU $49
Men's Slacks You will find a Urge selection of desirable fabrics here.
Hart, Schaffner Marx and Haggar CO AQ QIC QQ
and Days-Wera $12.95 to $25 yUeiJtJ to ?IUe99
Wash and Wear Slacksr;;r $5.99,0$6.99
A fiw diitontinutd up -to )AO
dir stylt numbtrt of John O
i ton Murphy, Nunn Suih 4 QBE
MEN'S SHOES H STRAW HATS
All Rtmaining Striwa
Reduced Ware 3.J te 7.5
M $2" to $4"
SPORT SHIRTS
I0YS SHORT SLIIVI
Wert te $4.8
U $1" to $3"
SWIMWEAR, BEACHWEAR,
SWEATSHIRTS
You'll Find Trtmandeui Selection
Here Were $2.98 te $7.98
1 to $4"
SPORT SHIRTS
Short Slatvt and Lent Sleeve Ivy Styled
Wart JJ.9B re JB.va
$2" to $6"
COTTON PANTS
WASHA8LI
Moit It Mtn'i Belt loop Medtl
Wert $4.98 to $6.98
$2" to $4"
VISIT OUR
Western Department
Where you can make Savings
for the entire family
OPEN
MONDAY
and
FRIDAY
NIGHTS
TILL
9
Since 1918
'3Q ' 'o Spwlwia
SSrjj'" s '7- io Trnshahs
mansiore
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Action Follows
Presure Exerted
By London Groups
London - lUPIl - Greece to.
day freed a score of political
prisoners under pressure from
leftwing , demonstrators who
have harassed visiting Creek
King Paul and Queen
Frederika and even booed
Britain's Queen Elizabeth in
an unprecedented outburst.
As leftists readied a mas
sive new London demonstra
tion tonight, the Greek gov
ernment announced the "con
ditional release" of 20 prison
ers held in connection with
the bitter civil war with the
Communists shortly after
World War II.
The Justice Ministry an
nouncement said the prisoners
would be freed under the
"pacification law" which stip
ulates that such prisoners
must abstain from subversive
activities.
At the same time, a British
born school teacher whose
determined campaign to get
her Greek husband freed
sparked violent London dem
onstrations against ureeK roy
alty, indicated she had re
ceived satisfaction after pre
senting a petition to the
Greek monarch.
Mrs. Betty Ambatielos was
received at the Greek embassy
in London by Greek Prime
Minister Panayiotis Pipinelis.
She presented a petition to
King Paul for the release of
her Communist husband, jail
ed for more than 19 years.
After the 45-minute inter
view, Mrs. Ambatielos an
nounced she was calling off
her own one-woman demon
strations for the rest of the
royal visit and said she
thought her husband "will be
freed within a few months."
Mrs. Ambatielis has been
dogging the movements of the
visiting Greek royal couple
since they arrived two days
ago, battling police in a re
lentless attempt to present her
demands in person.
Last April, she led a group
of demonstrators who chased
Queen Frederika down a Lon
don street and forced her to
take refuge in the apartment
of an American actress.
Mrs. Ambatielos' husband
Tony, was sentenced to death
then received a commutation
to life imprisonment, for his
role in helping the Commu
nist guerrillas fighting In
northern Greece In 1947.
Friction over the prisoner
issue reached dramatic pro
portions Wednesday night
when Queen Elizabeth II was
booed by a London crowd as
she escorted the Greek royal
couple to a gala theater show.
The British queen appeared
startled and astonished when
the crowd outside the theater
shouted jeers and insults. It
was the first known time that
Queen Elizabeth has been
booed by her subjects.
More disturbances were
threatened before the Greek
royal couple leaves for home
Friday. One of Britain's major
ban the - bomb organizations
called for a big rally in Trafal
gar Square tonight in open
defiance of an order barring
such demonstrations against
the visitors.
Mobile Slaughter
Units Continued
Salem (UTD Farmers can
continue to have their slaught
ered meat transported by mo
bile slaughter units, the state
agriculture department ruled
today.
Two hearings were held
last month by the department
to consider evidence on the
proposal to discontinue this
service.
Hear Ings officer J. W.
Southworth said at the pres
ent time there is insufficient
evidence of Illegal sale of un
inspected meats or of Illegal
use of mobile slaughter units
to warrant prohibiting trans
portation of meat by these
units.
The change In regulations
was under consideration be
cause there had been concern j
that uninspected meat was ',
finding its way into retail
channels through meat mark
ets via mobile slaughter units.
1 The mobile slaughter law
1 permits farmers to have ani
! mals slaughtered for their
j own use or for direct sale to
the consumer without inspec
! tion. All other meat sold in
i the state must have either
state, federal or approved city
Inspection.
WoverWeichT
AvatUbl to you without a doctor's
J proscription, our product clld
I Odrinu. You muit loio uly Ut in
. 7 doys or your monoy tk. Odri
, ntx it t tiny tablet and easily
', twallowtd. Got rid of oxcoss fat
and livo tonoore Odrinoi cettt $3
and h told on this ouarantoo: if l
not lattsfitd tor any roaton. utt
i rot urn tha pack 190 to your drag
1 't and ft your full monoy back.
1 No quo tt ton tkd. Odrinoi ta
, told with thii tjuarantoo by:
ittEftTFRN THRIFT UTORF S
V ft MR At MAIL ORDERS
I FILLED.
Congress Uneasy Over Rail
Arbitration Possibility
Washington -WPIW Congress,
which has never legislated a
solution to a national railroad
labor dispute, was uneasy to
day over the prospect of hav
ing to do so now.
Republicans and Democrats
alike shuddered at the thought
of imposing compulsory arbi
tration to settle the current
labor-management clash over
rail work rules. Federal sei
zure of the carriers likewise
was viewed with alarm.
Key legislators predicted a
long debate, possibly extend
ing beyond the week Presi
dent Kennedy has given Con
gress after he submits his
legislative recommendations
on July 22.
Railway management and
unions have agreed to do
nothing until July 29 that
would cause a nationwide
strike.
There was no indication
what the President would pro
pose, but some congressional
leaders said they believed it
would seek only to settle the
dispute at hand.
Senate Republican Leader
Everett M. Dirksen (111.) said:
"I can see no other course
than legislation - dealing with
this one dispute. But we
should understand that this
will be putting a precedent on
the statute books, and it may
rise up to hanut us."
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey
(Minn.), assistant Senate Dem
ocratic leader, said Congress
could "open up a pandora's
box of troubles" if it had to
pass legislation to deal with
the sitaution.
Humphrey said a law re
quiring compulsory arbitra
tion could seriously harm col
lective bargaining, and rail
road seizures could lead to na
tionalization of the rail industry.
SHIP IT LflSME
te er from Oakland, San fran
aiico. Let Angeles and ether
California points.
fSp) Call
Vtga Fitzgerald
773-7761 P
NORFIELD'S
JULY CLEARANCE
SHOE SALE!
Still A Big Selection of Sizes and Styles!
on i
aJlS
ooo SUPER MARKET 000
MffiNw Thick For Broiling KlPJ m M
0 9i roast 49s
. Tasty, Chuck
PRIME RIB 7S)C "
STEAK or ROAST V lb GROUND CQc
BONEIESS STEW T ,fgC mM .Ql
LEAN CUBES iQJ Vlb Kjffi" qnQ
ROUND STEAK C.dLm I
THICK OR THIN U 2 M 'b
miLtmrnrngmmmm
MHMMMaMMaMaMMaM
TOMATO DOG & CAT BALLOON
JUICE FOOD BREAD
cn.pb.ll, C I $1 $11 49 NW. JT ' SI
Jg II I Jr. Jg I
MAYONNAISE ICE BISKIT
5CH-BQc CREAM !f
Ounce Jr9nn E h
Nobisco Honey HERSHEY TREE
GRAHAMS SYRUP TEA
35s s2.49- 59'
CANTALOUPE 6 S1
CABBAGE 5
TOMATOES 19
PLUMSm.
19s St)
350 East Pine Sr.-Phone 664-2733 - "A Good Place To Trade" Central Point