li I
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Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963
Foreign Briefs
GUIDO GETS HOSTILE RECEPTION
Cordobi, Argentina - ttiPli - National univtriity itu-
dents aav outgoing Proviiional President Jose M a i i a
Guido a hoiiila reception yesterday and pelted hii welconv
ing committee with eggi and vegetables.
COSMONAUTS MAY FLY AGAIN
Vienna, Auitria - (DPI - A Soviet Air Force general
aid yesterday cosmonaut! Yuri Gagarin and German Ti
ter will ba back in outer space "very soon." The promise
was made by Gen. Nicolai P. Kamanin in a news confer
ence reported by the Csech national radio.
RUSSIANS ESTABLISH DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
Moscow - IUP1I- The Soviet Union announced yesterday
it had re-established diplomatic relations with Jordan for
the first time since King Hussein canceled them in 1957.
A communique broadcast by Moscow radio said the agree
ment was reached after negotiations between Andrei uro
mylco, Soviet foreign minister, and his Jordanian counter
part, Hasem Nuseibehn.
IRISH PREMIER ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
Dublin - 1JPD Premier Sean B. Lemass yesterday an
nounced details of a seven-year economic program which
calls for Ireland's entry in the the European Common Mar
ket by 1970.
Concrete Pavement Subject of Study
University Park, Pa.-dira-
Ever wonder what causes
concrete pavements to crr.ck
when exposed to freezing and
thawing conditions?
Reesarchers at Penn Stale
university are attempting to
solve that puzzle. Their find
ings - may have nationwide
bearing on the cost ind life
expectancy of highways.
Highway departments and
aggregate producers from all
parts of the country are pro
viding materials to the civil
engineering department here
for the study.
For Your
Better Dental Health
Newest Clinical Test Confirms
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ROGUE DISTRIBUTING CO.
833 S. Riverside 772-8275
GRIMACES IN PAIN - An unidentified
Negro grimaces in pain as a mounted state
trooper touches him in the back with an
electric cattle probe when the Negro got
too close to the city hall late Wednesday
in Plaquemine, La. Officers arrested more
than 100 Negros during last night's dem
onstrations. (UPI)
Police Arrest 104, as Negroes
March, Ignoring Bench Order
By United Press International
A federal judge Wednesday
Issued an order halting dem
onstrations in Plaquemine,
La., but Negroes marched
again in the recially tense
Mississippi river town.
Police arrested 104 of the
demonstrators, who set out in
"task force groups," and the
dav's total reached 187. Many
of them were juveniles who
were released later.
Authorities said the tempor
ary restraining order issued in
Baton Rouge, the state capital
13 miles away, may not have
been filed in time to stop the
defiant protest march.
The Negroes marched on
the city hall and county court
house, led by member of the
Congress of Racial Equality
(CORE) and the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence (SCLC).
They were met by helmeted
state troopers, local police
and civil defense wardens car
rying billy clubs.
The order prohibited meet
ings, sidewalk and street gath
erings, marches and other ac
tivities. Other Racial Developments
Birmingham. Ala.: U. S. At
torney Macon Weaver said a
false tale spread by an uni
dentified Negro was respon
sible for a wild rock-hurling
melee by 2,000 Negroes Tues
day night following the bomb
ing of a Negro attorney's
home. The unidentified Ne
gro had been blamed for an
earlier bombing on Birming
ham police.
New York: Mayor Robert
F. Wagner said he would take
part in the Aug. 28 civil rights
march in Washington. "I am
clearing my desk so I can get
down there in time," Wagner
said.
Athens, Ga.: Negro pickets
surrounded city hall In a new
effort to spur integration con
cessions. Birmingham. Ala.: Mayor
Albert Boutwell said his
home has been under heavy
police guard because o f
threatening telephone calls
that the residence would be
bo.r.bed.
Farmville Vs.: More than a
quarter of the 1,600 Negro
children in Prince Edward
County, who have gone with
out public schooling since
19S9, registered for a free, in
tegrated, privately endowed
school system scheduled to
begin in September.
Baton Rouge, La.: Twenty
eight Negroes will be admit
ted to white public schools
this fall.
St. Louis, Mo.: Negroes
filed a suit in federal court
charging the public system is
recially segregated.
Lexington, Ky.: Fifteen Negro-demonstrators,
including
10 juveniles, were arrested
when they declined to leave
a downtown department store
after losing time in a drive
against alleged discriminatory
hiring practices.
Industrials Lead
Market Into Lower
Ground; Rails Weak
New York - (UPI) - Indus
trials led the stock market
into slightly lower ground to
day. Rails also weakened.
Republic and U. S. Steels
dipped fractions but Bethle
hem and Youngstown firmed.
Motors were mostly fractions
lower. Du Pont firmed in an
earlier chemicals section.
International oils held
small fractional gains. IBM
dropped a point from its open
ing and was ahead only a
fraction. Electronic Associates
was down a point and Admir
al and Ingersoll-Rand lost
large fractions.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - UNI - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 7IS.72, off
l.SS; 20 railroads 175.59.
off 0.10; 15 utilities 143.55.
off 0.27. and 65 stocks
259.21, off 0.44. Sales today
were about 3.83 million
shares compared with 3.66
million shares Tuesday.
Wednesday's prluca on selected
slocks:
Allied Chemical 50
Alum Co Am fl:i
American Air Lines 274
American Can
American Motors 17TS
AT&T 123
American Tobacco 27's
Anaconda Copper 49
Armco 59';
American Standard 173
Santa Fe Ptd 29 'i
Bendix Corp 31
Bethlehem Steel 30i
ttitf0 fc&feW
LEATHER SADDLE OXFORD
Black & white or all-white.
Sizes 12i3. 3.87
Size 410. 4.47
3M mm Sizes 8'j l2
47
Sizes 8'2-13'j
X. outweei
"UNISOLE"
Guaranteed to
r the upper!
Sizes 1-3. 4.47
Sizes 3V4-6. 5.37
Sizes 6Vi-12. 6.27
MEN'S CREW SOX 33c
r
iV
tremendous
value
FIRSTT QUALITY
SEAMLESS NYLONS
(sold in a 2 pr. package only)
FASCINATING FLAT
Black smooth leather uppers
Sizes 410.
A
M
Boeing Air 33
Caterpillar Corp 45 1 it
Chrysler Corp 63
Coca Cola 102
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas 297.
Continental Can 467fc
Crown Zellerbach 48
Crucible Steel 231ij
Curtiss Wright 20
Dow Chemical 58
Du Pont 242 'j
F.Hstmnn Kodak 111
Firestone 34
Ford .. 52' 4
General Dynamics 23
General Electric 82
General Foods 84
General Motors 7t
General Portland Cement 22
GeorRia Pacific 52
Greyhound 43
Guir OH 49
Hnmestake 52
Idaho Power 34
I B.M 448
Int Paper ... . ao
Johns Manville 48
Kennecott Copper 7
Lockheed Aircraft 36
Martin i'i
Merck 93
Montana Power 3fj
Montgomery Ward 39
National Biscuit ,45
New York Central . 22
Northern Natural Gas Sfi'i
Northern Pacific 47
Pac Gas Elec 333,.
Penney. J. C 43
Penn RR ipi,
Permaneme Cement ;7'i
Phillips S3 'J
Procter A Gamble 79
Radio Corporation 70
Richfield Oil 47
SHfeway 61
Sears 933;
Shell Oil 463i
Socony Mohil Oil 71
Southern Co 54 a4
Southern Pacific 37
Sperry Rand . 14
Standard California 66
Standard Indiana 64
Standard N. J 70
Sun Mines 11
Texas Co 731,
Texas Gulf Sulfur . 16
Texas Pacific Land Trust ... 23
Thiokol 2t
Trans America .53
Trans World Air 21
Tri-Continental 46
Union Carhtde 107
Union Pacific 40
United Aircraft 43
United Air Lines 38
U. S. Plywood 593.
U. S. Rubber 49
U. S. Steel 48
United Utilities 38
West Bank Corp 41
Wcsttnghouse .'. 35
Scientists Split on Test Ban Treaty
Washington -(U?D- Nuclear
scientists were split today
in their testimony on risks in
volved in the limited test ban
treaty, but odds still weighed
heavily for Senate ratifica
tion. The three-committee group
considering the pact called
two former Atomic Energy
commission members and an
ex-White House disarmament
adviser to testify today.
The group was scheduled to
meet at 10 a.m., EDT.
Adm. Lewis L. Strauss, for
mer AEC chairman, and Will
ard F. Libby, also a retired
AEC member, headed the wit
ness list along with Harold E.
Stassen, one - time disarma
ment adviser to President Ei
senhower. '
But the record of treaty en
dorsements was cracked a
little wider by testimony from
a second nuclear expert who
joined Dr. Edward Teller in
warning that the pact might
"hurt" the United States.
The "no was voiced by Dr.
John S. Foster Jr., director of
the Lawrence radiation Lab
oratory at Livermore, Calif.
He testified Wednesday that
from "purely technical-military
considerations the treaty
appears to me to be disadvan
tageous." Explains Stand
Foster said one of his
"starkest" worries was' that
the United States would not
be able to "proof-test" its
weapons systems for lack of
atmospheric tests - particu
larly as they related to anti
missile defense and protec
tion of U. S. missile sites.
The Teller -Foster argu
ments were attacked forcibly
by two other top nuclear ex-perts-Dr.
Harold Brown, research-engineering
chief for
the Defense department, and
Dr. N. E. Bradbury, director
of the Los Alamos Scientific
laboratory.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey
(D-Minn.) chairman of the dis
armament subcommittee and
a member of the foreign rela
tions committee, said Brown
and Bradbury had delivered
"powerful" evidence to con
tradict Teller.
Says U.S. Benefits
Brown said the treaty ban
ning all but the underground
tests would reap military
benefits for the United States
even if Russia should cheat.
He also said most of the prob
lems involved in developing
a missile defense system
I would not be solved by fur
Bradbury said that down
through the years he had dis
agreed with many of Teller's
professional opinions. He said
the treaty had only "mild .
risks."
Everybody's Favorite!
tv. a.U L?"
to please any cat,
all (una
liver 'n meat
chicken
fish
meaty mix
kidney 'n meat
SMART SEMI-BOOT
In black leather uppers with gold
clasp stacked heel.
Sites 410 and
little miss sizes
12'2-3.
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PR.
BOYS' and GIRL'S CREW SOX 33o PR. (in a 3 pair package)
230 East Main Phone 773-9081
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
Then are over 300 Karl's shoe stores In the Wt
i- 9,
Orchestra, Chorus
To Combine Talents !
Jacksonville -The Britt
Gardens Music festival or
chestra and chorus will com-!
bine talents for the closing
three performances of the first I
season of the new venture. 1
The festival opened Sunday. '
Aug. 11, and the final concert '
will be at 8 p.m. Saturday,
Aug. 24.
The orchestra - chorus pro-'
gram will be presented at 8
p.m. Friday and at 4 and 8 1
p.m. Saturday. Outstanding
for the concerts will be pre
sentation of "Serenade to Mu
sic" by the combined orches-,
tra and chorus under the di-
rcction of Conductor John
Trudeau, Portland. The chorus
was trained by Lynn Sjolund. '
Medford, director of choral
music at Medford High school, j
It numbers about 22 singers. ,
"Serenade to Music" was
played at the opening of Phil- '
harmonic hall, the first unit
of the new Lincoln Center for
the Performing Arts in New :
York City. The selection, com
posed by Vaughan-Williams to
lines from Shakespeare's
"Merchant nf Venice." is con-,
sidered especially dramatic
and outstanding.
This afternoon's concert
features the Westward Wind
ensemble and tonight patrons
are invited to an open re-,
hearsal of the full orchestra
for a half-price charge. Fri
day afternoon's program will
be presented by the first chair
players of the orchestra,
under Conductor Trudeau's
d)y$tion.
o o o SUPER MARKET 0
-LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED - FREE DELIVERY-
Sunday
8-9 Week Days
WATERMELONS CABBAGE
S lb. 3C 1 lb. T
U.S. No. 1 Local Red or White TAIUI A TAEC U-. No. 2 Idaho
POTATOES lOMfllOtJ POTATOES
HL59' lb. 13' 1IL49'
CRACKERS
SUNSHINE KRISPY
NESTLES
QUICK
38-oz.
7S1
RIPPIN GOOD
Cookies
Jumbo
Pack
49
t
HUNT'S CIDER
VINEGAR
gallon
39
mw A HPnft
rADtK 3 A 1
Peanut Butter 3 S 1
$929
Nestles
Chocolate Bars
10-Pack
3,1
00
NALLEY'S
Spaghetti Meat 4 s-joo
WITH SAUCE lS-oi. Cans U
Del Monte
Peas
303 Can
5,100
SWIFT PREMIUM SALE
, (ficutfii batfry.
0 and 2 LABELS
Details in Potkaf
--FRANKS 39c
'A
SWIFT'S
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39c li.
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THICK SLICED
BACON
'11 $109
I'JI 'filial J mmm
LUNCH MEAT
2pkgs.55
SWIFT PREMIUM
6 Varieties, Assorted
SWIFT PREMIUM
BOLOGNA
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49
Chunk Style
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4H AND FFA PORK Available at Regular Prices This Week!
350 East Pine St. Phone 6642733 - "A Good Place To Trade" Central Po
int
19 1