Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 31, 1963, Image 2

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    Bed Enina May Press Aggression
t Since 1872-satis faction guaranteed or your money back!
Security Council
Votes Discipline
Of Portugal
United Nations, N.Y. -flJPU-T::a
fljcurr Council today
approved by en 8-0 vcle with
the United States, Britain and
France abstaining a watered
down resolution disciplining
Portugal for its policy in Us
overseas territories.
TVio rrtcnhlllnn SSkS all
countries to withhold from
Portugal arms, military ana
nthor snnnlies "which would
enable it to continue its re
pression of the peoples of tne
territories under its adminis
tration." - '
Tf nlla unnn Portugal to
take steps in those territories
Angola. Mozambique and Por
tuguese Guinea-to grant self-
determination and inaepena
cnce to the natives.
Nm In Rnst Form
Ambassador Adlal E. Stev
enson said the United btaies
nhuininori "nrimarilv because
we do not believe the resolu
tion was drafted either in tne
language or form best calcu
lated to achieve the results
we all seek as quickly and
harmoniously as' possible."
Portugal's NATO allies
stood beside her. Norway, aft
er having tried unsuccessful
ly for two days to gain accept
ance of amendments that
would have toned down the
measure even more, was the
' only NATO power to vote
for discipline of the Lisbon
government.
The approved resolution,
for which Ghana, Morocco,
the Phillipplnes, Venezuela,
Brazil, Norway, China and
tho Soviet Union voted, asks
Secretary General Thant to
give whatever assistance he
deems necessary to carry out
the resolution and to report
to the council by Oot. 31. This
was a month later than the
sponsors originally had ask
ed him to report.
CRASH KILLsla
Manila - (UPIl - Thirteen per
sons were killed and 30 in
jured Tuesday when their bus
went out of control on a hill
end crashed into a mountain
side In Cebu Province.
Both for ONLY NlD s.MWjP
f fmJk COMFORTABLE FOAM-CUSHIONED jjuM ' i V ' ff
I ( If 4 SOFA MAKES INTO LUXURIOUS SV$ ' jO
III I I DOUBLE-BED WITH JUST A FLICK p-Mjr
V V & OF YOUR FINGERI I flK.
j 1 SPACIOUS FOUR - POSITION RE-
NOTHING NOWN
9.03 per month
Newberry's DOWNTOWN
Stocks Push Ahead
As Youngstown Leads Steels
New York - (UPB - Stocks
pushed ahead strongly today
Youngstown added nearly
1 in it iirm steel -roup which
included Jones dt Laughlin
and U. S. Steel up V4 each
Motors posted fractional
gains..
Du Pont soared 2'4 in an
otherwise quiet chemicals sec
tion and Continental Oil tack
ed on "A In a narrow petrole
um group. IBM skyrocketed
5 in a sharply higher elec
tronics group while Bcckman
and Minneapolis Honeywell
rose nearly 2.
Bristol Myers advanced 2
In the drugs. U.S. Smelting
dropped 1 in the metals.
Campbell Soup and Quaker
Oats tacked on 1 each in the
foods. Polaroid picked up
2Va but Xerox sank 6 points.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York-lUI'll-Dow Jones
final stock averages; 30 in
dustrials 696.42, up 5.71;
20 railroads 167.21, up 1.04;
15 utilities 140.12, up 0.70,
Regional Edition
Medford
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1963
Foreign
FREEMAN IN WARSAW FOR SHORT VISIT
Warsaw-tUI'll-Secrelary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman,
the highest ranking American to visit Poland in four years,
arrived by plane from Moscow today for a 70-hour visit.
VENEZUELA TERRORISTS
Maracaibo, Venezuela-IUI'll-Police
munist terrorists hcv begun airmailing bombs to police offi
cials fighting Red guerrillas.
EAST BERLINERS FLEE TO
Berlln-IUPIl-Eastern border
two youths who scampered safely over the Berlin wall to the
American sector.
BOLIVIA CONSIDERS STATE
La Pas, Bolivia llll'll Ths government was reported con
sidering today the proclamation of a stale of siege In the
iln-rlch mountains of south central Bolivia to curb unrest
which might explode into large-scale violence.
M and M
" ,.
2 month
and 65 stocks 251.09, up
1.77. Sales Tuesday were
about 3.55 million shares
compared with 2.S4 million
shares Monday.
Tuesday's prices on selected
stock:
Allied Chemical '
Alum Co Am '
American Air Unci f'U
American can
American Motors
AT&T.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Bendix Corp
Rthl,h,m Steel .
... M'.i
,..120','.
... 28 '.
... 47 '.'4
17
... 5Hi
.. 30
)!'
... 42'k
.. S9',,
.. 115
... IM.
.. 211 'i
... 45'.,
... 4'.i
.. 21
... ID'J
.. an',
21T4
..101) V4
.. 111'.
.. as ''a
.. 77 Vt
.. 81 "4
.. 7 1 '!
.. 20
.. SO '.'4
.. 30
.. 471,
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
r R fi
Columbia Gas
Continental enn
Crown Zellorbach
Crucible Slcel
Curtlss wnsht
Dow Chemical
Du Pont .
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Dynamics
rar,i,ro Flpftrlr
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacllic
Greyhound
Gulf Oil .
Page
2A
Tribune
Briefs
AIRMAILING BOMBS
revealed today that Com
WEST DESPITE SHOTS
guards today fired 30 shots at
OF SIEGE
DOWNTOWN
6th and Central
Open Friday Nite 'Til 9
New Colors
No Delivery, or Phone Orders
at This Special Low Price
Strongly
HomestHke
SI
Idaho Power
I.B.M
Int Paper
Johns Manvtlle
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
National Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney. J. C
Penn RR
Permanente Cement
Phillips
Procter St Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Santa Fe
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific .....
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thlokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Trl-Contliiental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U. S. Plywood
U. S. Rubber
U. S Steel
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
Wcstinghouse
.. 33
.443
.. 251,
.. 4U,
.. 72
.. 494
.. 1S,
.. 37 .
.. 37
.. 51 is
.. 20
.. 47
.. 31",
.. 40,
.. 18'.
.. 16?',
.. 52
.. 73
.. 60
.. 42
.. 57 'i
.. 2B"i
.. 881.
.. 43
.. 8!l
,. 55 ',1
.. 34
,. 151.
.. 68 '.i
.. 81 ','4
.. 70
.. 11
. 72 V,
.. 14
, 21',
,. 20
. 51
. 18
.. 45'j,
.105
. 39
. 44'.',
. 38',
.. 5714
.. 45',
. 411",
. 37
. 39'i
34 !.
U.S. Steel Lists
Quarter Profits
New York-(UPll-The United
States Steel Corp. Tuesday
reported the highest second
quarter profits since the com
parable period of 1960 and
indicate that heavy stockpil
ing as a hedge against a pos
sible strike was a major fac
tor in the increase.
The nation's number one
steel firm reported sales for
the second-quarter period
were $1,069 billion compared
with $885.2 million for the
same period last year. First
half sales this year totaled
$1,863 billion for the same
period of 1962.
The company cleared $73,
214,182, or $1.23 per share,
in the second quarter com
pared with $40,181,081, or 63
cents per share, in the cor
responding period a year ago.
0)
111
New Styles
Peking Campaign
Seen To Harass
Soviet Union
London - IUPD - Communist
China plans further attacks
on Soviet policy and may
match its militant propagan
da with pinprick acts of ag
gression like this week s bor
der incidents in Korea, it was
learned today.
Authoritative sources said
the new Peking campaign
would be aimed at embar
rassing Soviet Premier Nikita
S. Khrushchev's search for a
settlement of cold war issues
with the West.
They considered Peking's
charge Tuesday that the So-
viets "sold out" to the West
in agreeing to a partial nu
clear test ban the opening
shot in the Chinese campaign.
Communist China contin
ued its criticism of the test
ban today, broadcasts moni
tored in Tokyo showed. It
charged the Soviet leaders en
tered "partnership with the
American wild men" by In
itialing the treaty.
In South Korea, Defense
Minister Kim Sung Eun said
today his entire 600,000-man
armed forces are on alert
against any Communist at
tempt to provoke a new war.
Creating Tension
He said he believes the
North Korean attacks that
killed three American sol
diers were "aimed at creating
tension here in order to cheu..
Soviet Russia from making
approaches to the West."
The State Department said
in Washington Tuesday that
the Korean attacks may be
part of a Peking campaign to
increase tension in Asia.
In New Delhi, Prime Min
ister Jawaharlal Nehru Tues
day night discussed the grow
ing tension on India's border
with China in a cabinet meet
ing. The sources in London said
Chinese Communist party
Chairman Mao Tze-tung is
said to have evaluated the fail
ure of the ideological talks in
Moscow and to have laid down
the.stratcgy for the next phase
in the dispute.
They said Mao is prepared
for a long campaign against
Russia, working on these ma
jor fronts:
Series of Moves
-China may set In motion
a series of cold war moves
to harass the West and do
harm to any Soviet-Western
rapproachment. Besides North
Korea, a loyal Peking satel
lite, and India, where the Chi
nese are directly involved,
possible theaters of action
could include Laos and South
Viet Nam, where Chinese in
fluence among local Commu
nists is strong.
-It will seek to rally sup
port for Its hard line commu
nism throughout the world,
and is confident of growing
backing among the "have
not" parties of Africa, Latin
America, and Asia, with the
exception of India.
-It will embark on a policy
of self-sufficiency to combat
what is now openly termed
the "Soviet blockade of
China." This will mean de
veloping the Chinese econo
my, including the armed
forces, so that cutoffs of So
viet aid can no longer be a
threat.
-It will continue the per
sonal attacks on Khrushchev
and his peaceful coexistence
policies. The sources said
Pekin's leaders are well aware
they can expect little change
as long as Khrushchev re
mains in power unless peace
ful coexistence fails.
Bee Stings Send
Trio To Hospital
Corvallis (DPI) Bee stings
hospitalized three persons,
stung a fourth, killed one
horse, and severely Injured
another here, city police re
ported Tuesday.
Hospitalized Monday night
with more than 100 stings
was Roberta Swearengin, 18,
owner of one of the horses.
Her mother, Ella, was stung
more than 75 times, and her
father, Ely, 63, was stung
more than 50 times. They
j were reported In serious con
dltion at the Good Samaritan
; hospital.
Duane V. Ogle, owner of
the other horse, was kicked
In the head and stopped on
by one of the horses.
The melee at the Swearen
gin residence here starred
j when one of the horses
' knocked over a beehive.
Neighbors, fiiemen and nn
bulance crews were called to
aid the Injured and drive off
the bees.
REPORT UNCONFIRMED
New Delhi, India - 'L'PB - A
i spokesman for the Foreign
j Office said Monday it had "no
f information" on an Indian
1 press report that Chinese
I Communists have stationed
! 2,000 planes in Tibet.
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