York
IMlilSSIOIier
xemses
School Oo
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Weakness in Tobacco Prices
Feature Easier Stock Market
New York -fllrH- Consider
able weakness In tobaccos fea
tured an easier stock market
today.
Sizable declines in about a
half-dozen tobaccos followed
the publication of a story in
a leading financial periodical
stating the tobacco industry
is bracine Itself for two
"additional, probably highly
damaging blasts", from the
U. S. surgeon general and
American Medical association.
Reynolds, Lorillard, Philip
Morris and Liggett & Myers
were off a point or more.
Steels were easier. Chrys
ler fell nearly a point in a
narrowly mixed auto group.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - Hint - Dow
Jones final stock Ttrgti:
30 industrials 703.92. off
3.14; 20 railroads 170.11. up
0.77: IS utilities 141.25. up
0.37, and 65 stocks 254.05.
off 0.23. Salts Wednesday
were about 3.79 million
hares compared with 3.76
million shares Tuesday.
American Tobacco 28Vq
Anaconda Copper 48
Armco .17
American Standard 17',
Bendlx Corp 40 ij
Bethlehem Steel 211 ,
Boeing Air 34
Caterpillar Corp 43 V,
Chrysler Corp 58',
Coca Cola 80
C.B.S 65
Columbia Ca 2H'i
Continental Can 4.1
Crown Zellerbach 47
Crucible Steel 21
CurtlH Wright 10
Dow Chemical ao
Du Pont 241
Eaitman Kodak 109
Fireatone 33
Ford 50
General Dynamic! 24 V,
Central Electric 79 ij
General Foods 82
General Motors 71
General Portland Cement .... 20
Georgia Pacific 50
Greyhound 41
Gulf OH 40
Homealake 52
Idaho Power 32
I.B.M 437
Int Paper 29
Johni Manvllle 47
Kennecott Copper 72
Lockheed Aircraft 37
Martin 18
Merck 99
Montana Power 38
Montgomery Ward 37
National Biscuit 54
New York Central 20
nonnern raciuc 48
Pflc Gas Elec . 31
i-c-micjr 1 .v. 4UJ,;
Penn RR 18:
pcrmanente Cement 17
Philllpa 52
Procter St Gamble 74
Kadio uorp 60
Richfield Oil 42'.
Safeway 60"
Santa Fe 28 '5
Scars 89
Shell Oil 44'
Sncony Mooll OH 70
soutnern Co 55',
Southern Pacific 35!i
Sperry Rand , 13
Standard California 67
Standard Indiana 64
Standard N.J 71
Sun Mines l3.i
Texas Co 72
Texas Gulf Sulfur 13'i
Texas Pacific Land Trust 23
Thlokol 20 '1
Trans America 53
Trans World Air 18
Trl-Contlnental 45
Union carbide loei
Union Pacific 3Vi
United Aircraft 45
United Air Lines 39
U.S. Plywood 58
U.S. Rubber 45
U.S. Steel 46
West Bank Corn 42
Wcstlnghouse 35
Wednesday's prices on selected
stocKg;
Allied Chemical 50i
Alum Co Am 64
American Air Lines 26
American can 4a
American Motors 17
AT&T 120
Group Appointed
To Plan Parade
The Veterans Allied Coun
cil has appointed a committee,
with Pat Graham as chair
man, to make arrangements
for a Veterans Day parade.
Any individual or organiza
tion interested in entering the
parade with a float or march
ing unit is asked to contact
Graham, 173 Jeanette St.,
Medford, or telephone 772-4192.
Foreign Briefs
AMERICAN PLANES CARRY SUPPLIES TO SKOPJE
Skopje, Yugoslavia-WPII-Two American planes flew into
Belgrade from France Wednesday, carrying 250 tents and a
cargo of blankets for use by the survivors of this earthquake-
wrecked city.
FORMER FRENCH PREMIER IMPROVING
Meti, France-UIPO-Robert Schuman, 77, former French
premier and one of the first organisers of European unity
showed the first sign of improvement today since suffering
stroke Aug. 5.
FIVE DIE IN HIROSHIMA HOTEL FIRE
Tokyo-(lIPIl-Five persons were killed and 13 others injured
today In a hotel fire in Hiroshima fanned by high winds her
aiding the approach of typhoon Bess to southern Japan.
FORMER WAR PRISONER EN ROUTE HOME
Hong Kong-MPlF-Ari American former prisoner of war who
stayed in Red China aiter the Korea fighting left for Tokyo
today on his way home. Reports said the former war prisoner,
Lowell D. Skinner, 32, of Akron, Ohio, was flying under the
name of "Brawn."
Select jour School Clothes Now from Drews
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Men's Cardigans
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IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
EST
Order Includes
'Voluntary' Act
On Part of Pupils
Albany, N. Y. - IUPD - Dr,
James E. Allen Jr., state edu
cation commissioner, today di
rected school districts to re
frain from daily religious ex
ercises, even to what
sometimes referred to as 'vol
untary' action by pupils.'
The directive reinforced
Allen's already stated deter
mination to abide by the U.S.
Supreme Court decision on re
ligious exercises in public
schools.
At the same time, the com
missioner urged the state:
public schools to give renewed
emphasis on teaching moral
and spiritual values.
"Our young people need
today as never before," Al
len said, "to acquire the in
ner strength that comes from
knowledge and understand
ing of these values."
Appeal By Parents
The ruling came on an ap
peal by parents of students in
the Levittown Union Free
School District No. S on Long
Island.
The local board of educa
tion on Sept. 4, 1962 adopted
a resolution that each
school day begin with the
Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag followed by "reading or
recitation of an appropriate
excerpt from the Bible
singing of the fourth stanza
of 'America' or ... an excerpt
from the Declaration of In
dependence or other histori
cal document significant to
our national and spiritual her
itage."
Allen said it was apparent
that the Levittown board "de
liberately set out to evade the
constitutional proh I b i t i o n
against daily religious exer
cises in public schools" by
providing a list of alternative
exercises.
He said it was only the
daily morning devotional ex
ercises with which the Su
preme Court decisions and his
own were concerned.
Dismissed Appeal
Allen said he dismissed an
ppeal against use of the
Pledge of Allegiance because
the Supreme Court had not
been called upon to decide its
constitutionality. However, he
said the New York Court of
Appeals was presently con
sidering whether the words
"Under God" In the pledge
were unconstitutional.
In June, 1962, the Supreme
Court declared unconstitution
al a prayer written by the
state board of regents. Two
months later Commissioner
Allen ruled that a stanza of
the "Star-Spangled Banner"
designated a prayer by a local
district - also was unconsti
tutional. In a letter accompanying
copies of the Levittown de
cision to school districts
across the state, Allen said
the ways and means that pub
lic schools can supply moral
and spiritual teachings are
many and varied.
"They are found In the
study of history, literature,
music and art," he said, "and
in all subjects in which the
great religions have played
a strong part in the shaping
of aspirations and growth."
Lawyers Ask Federal Court Jurisdiction
For Violators of Injunction in Virginia
United Press International
Attorneys for 352 persons
charged with violating an anti-demonstration
injunction at
Danville, Va., said they would
ask a federal court to take jur
isdiction over their cases.
The lawyers are to appear
before Judge Simon E. Sobel
off of the U.S. 4th Circuit
Court of Appeals in Balti
more, Md. If Sobeloff refuses
to switch the cases from Vir
ginia courts to federal courts,
attorneys said they would re
quest a stay of the trials until
Sobeloff rules on the consti
tutionality of the injunction.
Mobile County, Ala., school
board attorney George Wood
was expected to ask the Su
preme Court in Washington
to stay a federal court order
that Mobile schools be deseg
regated next month.
There were a number of
racial demonstrations in
North Carolina Wednesday.
About 300 Negroes marched
in downtown Goldsboro, N.C.,
Wednesday night and police
arrested 33 Negroes in a pro
test demonstration at a bar
becue restaurant operated by
a Negro for whites only.
About 300 Negroes gath
ered at the Winston-Salem
city hall Wednesday night,
Oregon Fire
Conditions Worse
By United Press International
Forestry officials warned
today that fire danger condi
tlons in Oregon are worsen
ing and that the northwest
part of the state would be
getting its warmest and driest
weather of the summer in the
next few days.
Possibilities of lightning in
Southern and Eastern Ore
gon added to the threat.
The Todd Canyon fire.
which covered about 1,000
acres near La Grande, was
reported in "pretty good
shape" by State Forestry of
ficials today. They said the
blaze had been trailed after
high winds Wednesday caused
new troubles.
Four small new blazes
were quickly controlled on
state land Wednesday. The
largest of three blazes in the
northeast district was held to
four acres. One small fire was
brought under control in the
Lobster Valley district of
Western Oregon.
The U.S. Forest Service re
ported a 160-acre fire in the
m a tilla National Forest,
some 15 miles northwest of
La Grande, was fought by 80
men Wednesday night. It was
expected to be controlled today.
CWA, Telephone
Company Agree
Seattle -IUPD- Pacific North
west Bell Telephone Co. and
the Communication Workers
of America agreed Wednes
day night on a new 38-month
contract that provides for two
wage reopeners during that
time.
The contract, which must
be ratified by the union mem
bership before it becomes ef
fective, is retroactive to Aug.
4. The agreement provides for
immediate wage increases
ranging from $4 to $5 a week,
but the contract can be re
opened for wage talks after
14 and 27 months.
The contract, reached after
seven weeks of bargaining,
also provides for certain
fringe items including health
and medical plans partially
paid by the company and Im
provements in pension, vaca
tion and emergency medical
care bone-fits.
The contract affects S.867
union members in Washington
and Northern Idaho and 4,287
in Oregon.
The old contract expired
last July 16 bul was con
tinued pending negotiations.
Subscribers
To report Improper or non.
delivery of the Mail Tribune in
Medford. phone 773-H141; Ash
land call at 41A Bridge at. or
phone 4R2-3002; Yreka. phone
Victory a-3R9ft before 6:43 p m.
dally and 10.30 am. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrives
shortly after you call please
notify office, thui elimliuttnf
special messenger service.
Advertising Firm
Schedules Meeting
The Oregon District of
Brown and Bigelow, a calen
dar and specialty advertising
firm located in St. Paul,
Minn., will meet at Crater
Lake, Aug. 10 and 11, accord
ing to C. P. Conlon, manager
of the Oregon district.
The meeting has been de
signed to exchange ideas
which will benefit the busi
nessmen in the Rogue Valley.
At the meeting, there will
be a showing of the new fall
executive gift lines that can
be used by businessmen for
their year-end remembrances.
On hand to assist in ar
rangements will be Larry
Greene of Grants Pass, local
representative for Brown and
Bigelow.
The Pribilof islands seal
herd, cut from three million
or more to 130,000 by unreg
ulated killing, has been re
built by conservation meas
ures to almost its orgiinal
number.
Advertisement
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Western Thrift Store 30 N. Can- '
tral Mail Orders Filled. I
singing "freedom" songs, and
a crowd of about 150 whites
congregated across the
street. But police kept order.
A group of 75 persons
marched through the Univer
sity of North Carolina cam
pus at Chapel Hill, N.C.
Eleven Negroes were arrest
ed during a demonstration in
front of a segregated restau
rant at Enfield, N.C, six Ne
groes were arrested for stag
ing sit-ins at a restaurant and
two supermarkets in Dunn.,
N.C, and about 20 Negroes,
protesting alleged job discri
mination, picketed the head
quarters of General Motors
Corp, at Detroit.
Elsewhere in the nation:
New York Picket lines
were removed at construction
projects Wednesday by Ne
gro ministers who said Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller had pro
posed a satisfactory formula
for ending job discrimina
tion. But the Congress of Ra
cial Equality accused the
ministers of "selling out"
and said the picket lines
would be set up again today.
Gainesville, Fla Six Ne-
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1963
gro juveniles were convicted
and put on probation Wed
nesday for refusing to leave
a motel restaurant and cafe
at the request of the man
ager. Savannah, Ga. Fifty Ne
groes, including integration
leader Hosea Williams, were
convicted at Savannah, Ga.,
Wednesday on trespass
charges stemming from ra
cial demonstrations and giv
en fines ranging from $100 to
$400 or sentences from two
to six months.
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