Neutralists Move for
Agreement on Stockpile
Geneva (UPD Neutralist
negotiators at the 17-nation
disarmament conference took
steps today to use the latest
American proposal on nuclear
stockpiles as a basis lor new
East-West accord.
With the conference in
formal recess until Friday
neutral delegates sought
meetings with Communist and
Western delegations to ex
pand the U.S. plan in private
consultations.
The U.S. proposal, which
Typhoon Carmen
Misses Hong Kong
! Tokyo -(DPI)- Typhoon Car
men appeared today to be by
passing parched Hong Kong
on a course that might take
its 104-mile-per-hour winds
into the southern end of Red
China.
The typhoon warning cen
ter on Guam said the storm
center was aoout zia miles
southeast of the British Chi'
na-coast colony today, mov
ing west-northwest at a speed
of 12 m.p.h. It was expected
to be about 230 miles south'
west of Hong Kong by 3 p.m
Friday.
Philippine authorities fol
lowed disaster plans on Lu
zon island, lashed Wednesday
by the typhoon s 155 m. p. h.
winds.
President Diosdado Maca
pagal ordered the immediate
dispatch of aid to areas
stricken by the storm's de
structive sweep across the
Philippines' main island.
Damage to crops and prop
erty was expected to run into
millions of dollars, although
no overall estimate was avail
able. At least one death was
blamed on the storm. Two
other persons were reported
drowned, but there was no
confirmation from police.
was cold shouldered imme
diately by the Russians, called
for a stop of production of
fissionable material- Uranium
23S - and for the United
States and the Soviet Union
to transfer quantities of it
from their existing stockpiles
to peaceful purposes rather
than nuclear weapons.
Though the first reaction
from Soviet negotiator Sem
yon K. Tsarapkin was nega
tive, neutral sources hoped
the Russians would come
around to accepting the pro
posal because of an American
concession.
U.S. negotiator Charles C.
Stclle told the conference
Wednesday h i s government
was ready to modify a pre
vious 50-50 offer on the ura
nium transfer to 60 tons for
the United States and 40 for
the Soviet Union.
Diplomats from the neutral
states here - Brazil, Burma,
Ethiopia, India, Mexico, Ni
geria, Sweden and the United
Arab Republic - aimed their
moves at a follow-up agree
ment to the Moscow treaty
banning nuclear tests in the
atmosphere, in outer space
and under water.
They sought to avoid "bury
ing an important idea" in a
comprehensive disarmame n t
treaty that would take years
more to complete, if ever.
Western officials caution
ed, however, that Soviet re
action thus far did not offer
much immediate prospect for
agreement.
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963
Foreign Briefs
JAPANESE LEADERS PAY TRIBUTE TO WAR DEAD
Tokyo-flJPIl-Emperor Hirohlto, Premier Hayaio Ikeda and
other leaden paid tribute to the 3 million Japan! dead of
World War II today at crmonis marking lh 18th anniver
sary of lh nd of lh fighling. Hirohlto xprtd "dp
condolcnc" to lh bravd survivors in a nation-wid radio
television ipeech broadcast from in Hiblya auditorium,
whr lh government held its first war memorial lervic.
BODIES REMOVED FROM NEPAL LANDSLIDE
Katmandu, Ncpal-dlPII-Forty-on bodies had bn recov
ered today from lh landilid which dstroyd three villages
on lh ild of a hill near Triihugo, 50 mils norlhweil of
hr, killing nearly 200 persons.
RUSSIA, TANGANYIKA SIGN TRADE PACT
Dar Salaam, Tanganyika-WPIl-Tanganyika will send agri
cultural products to Ruiila in exchange for machinery under
a trad agreement signed her Wednesday, government offi
cials said.
JORDANIAN PARLIAMENT VOTES CONFIDENCE
Amman, Jordan-IUPD-Premier Sharif Hussein Bin Nailer's
nw government won a 57-1 vole of confidence from Jordan's
parliament Wdnidy.
GIVEN COMPANION John W. Farley, 16, of Gresham,
Ore., hitchhiked from Ohio to visit a brother in the Navy
at San Diego, Calif. En route a motorist gave him a pet
raccoon, which Farley carried with him. (UPD
Red China Says
Russia Reneged
On Bomb Help
Tokyo - ItlPD - Red China
charged today that Russia
once agreed to help the Pe
king regime make atomic
bombs but later reneged on
the promise.
The charge broadcast by
the official Peking Radio was
believed to be the first time
the Chinese Communists pub
licly have made such an ac
cusation against the Kremlin.
The government statement
said Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev apparently scrap
ped the bomb agreement as a
gift to then President Eisen
hower during the Russian
leader's visit to the United
States in 1959.
The Chinese again de
nounced the Moscow treaty
under which Russia, Britain
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and the United States agreed
to ban nuclear tests in the
atmosphere, in outer space
and under water. The Chinese
consider, the treaty a Soviet
surrender to Western "im
perialism" in communism's
struggle to dominate the
world.
The Kremlin's failure to
help the Communist Chinese
acquire nuclear weapons is
one of the causes of the deep
ening rift between Moscow
and Peking.
Khrushchev believes that
communism will win out over
W e s tern capitalism through
peaceful competition. He re
jects resort to nuclear war,
claiming both sides would be
losers because of the destruc
tion that would result.
The' Chinese Communists
insist on a more militant
policy.
Stocks Go Ahead
As Steels Firm,
Motors Increase
New York-IUPft-Stocks inch
ed head today.
Steels firmed. In the mo
tors, Ford and General Mo
tors added each and
Chrysler and American Mo
tors tacked on ' apiece. Du
Pont lost close to a point but
Monsanta added 1.
Scars Roebuck dropped 1
on profit taking.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York-lliril-Dow Jones
iinal itock averages: 30 in
dustrial! 714.95, up 3.82; 20
railroads 170.90, oft 1.29;
IS utilities 143.41, oil 0.31.
and 65 itocki 257.35, up
0.21. Sales Wednesday were
4.42 million shares com
pared with 4.45 million
sharei Tuesday.
Wednesday's prices on
stocks:
Allied Chemical
Alum Co. Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armeo
American Standard
Bendtx Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp.
Coco Cola
CBS .
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerhach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Dynamics
General Electric ...
General Foods .. .
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestak
Idaho Power
IBM
Int. Paper
Johns Nlanville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft ,
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
National Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacilic
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C
Penn RR
Pernianente Cement
Phillips
Procter & Gamble
Uadio Corp
Richfield Oil
Safewav ....
Santa Fe . ..
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard NJ.
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur ,
Texas Pacific Land Trust .
Thiokol
Trans America .
Trans World Air .. .
Tri-Conttnental .
Vnion Carbide - -
I'nion Pacific
t'nitrd Aircraft
Vnited Air Lines
V S. Plywood
I' S Rubber
V S Steel
fn-ted IMIlltles .
West Bank Corp
... 4!li
... 3J4
... 27 !s
... 4.1 '4
... n,
ms,
... 27ij
... 4DS,
... BO?,
... 17'j
1J I.
... 31
... 33'.
... 43',
.. 61';
... flf
... 664,
... 30
... 46 'i
.. 4!!t
... a7 '.
... 20',
... 594i
.. 244';
..111
... 34 'i
... SP,
... 24
... St'.
... 82 1 j
... 7l.
... 211,
... 49',
... 43',
... 49,
... 52
... 34',
457
... 29';
... 471,
... 73
36',
... 18',
...100
... 36',
... 39 ',
.. 54
... 20',
.. S3',
... 47',
32
43',
... 18",
17',
.. .13',
79'.
.. 71 4 :
.. 48 i
. 61',
28', :
04', !
.. 45 , '
69", '
.15 ', !
. 36 i
. 14,
... 66, ;
. 65',
. 70', I
.. II', I
... 72', '
... 16',
.. 2-". I
.. 21', ;
.i.i',
... 22, !
.. 46', ;
107
.. 39 '. !
. 42. ;
- 41", j
.. S9', 1
.. 48',
- 49',
.. 28'.
.. 42',
Chicago Mayor's Home Picketed
I.) Protest Over Mobile Units
By United Press tnlernational
White and Negro civil
rights demonstrators Wednes
day picketed the home of Chi
cago Mayor Richard J. Daley,
and integration leaders plan
ned a meeting today to map
their next move in the city's
turbulent racial scene.
Other demonstrations mark
ed the nation's racial picture
in the South, the Middle West
and the East Wednesday, but
there was a lull in the vio
lence that erupted earlier in
the week.
Five pickets marched in
front of the home of Daley,
last of the nation's big city
political bosses. They also
picketed the home of Clair
M. Roddewig, president of the
city board of education.
The protest centered on the
use of mobile trailer - like
school classrooms which the
demonstrators contend per
petuate alleged de facto seg
regation in the city's schools.
Other integration developments:
Elizabeth, N. J.: 250 pickets
returned to the sites of two
construction projects which
were plagued with violence
earlier in the week. Equipment-carrying
trucks moved
in and out freely in contrast to
the brawling between police
and demonstrators Tuesday.
Goldsboro, N. C: More than
500 Negroes staged the fifth
consecutive night of anti-segregation
marches Wednesday
night. Police said several
rocks were hurled at the
crowd as they sang and pray
ed on the courthouse steps.
No one was injured. More
than 1,000 whites watched
the demonstration.
Sparta, Tenn.: White Coun
ty High School was scheduled
to desegregate its classrooms
today. The school superinten
dent said "five or six" of the
36 Negroes registered are on
the school football team.
East St. Louis: Integration
ists held a kneel-in at two
banks which they accused of
discriminatory hiring prac
tices. Peoria, 111.: Forty - seven
demonstrators conducted a
lie-down at a parking lot en
trance of the Peoria Water
Works. .They protested al
leged racial discrimination in
job hiring.
Columbus, Ga.: A Negro po
liceman was scheduled to be
gin work today on the city
police force, the first of his
race on the force in five years.
Three others are due to begin
work soon.
Macon, Ga.: Attorneys for
44 Negro children went to fed
eral onnrt In fnrce Bibb to in-
tigrate its public schools. The
Macon county boara nas re
fused to voluntarily end pub
lic school segregation.
Hollywood -IUPD- Clifford
Odets, 57, playwright, actor
and motion picture director
and writer, died Wednesday
night at Cedars of Lebanon
Hospital after surgery for ulcers.
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