o
Ample Space for Marchers
May Help Ward Off Trouble
United Preii International
Space will be one of the
major factors in favor of pull
ing off that "march on Wash
ington" Wednesday without
violence.
The elipse, staging area for
a marching crowd estimated
by planners at more than
100,000, is as big as six foot
ball fields. Even if it became
completely filled with human
ity, there is plenty of spill
over room across Constitution
Ave. on spacious grounds of
the Washington Monument.
Constitution Ave. itself is a
wide thoroughfare, with six
traffic lanes.
When demonstrators get the
signal to march, they will fall
in behind A. Phillip Ran
dolph, head of the Negro
American Labor Council.
They will have a straight line
of march with only one 45-
degree left turn just before
they reach the Lincoln Me
morial. There also is plenty of room
at the memorial, including a
large park to Lincoln's left
and a grassy area around a
reflecting pool that is four
city blocks long In front of
the memorial.
Plenty of loudspeakers at
a rental cost of $18,000 lo
march sponsors will amplify
voices of the speakers at both
the start and finish points of
the route.
March leaders are expect
ing some ruffled feelings as
the day wears on, particularly
if it is hot and humid. They
hope their own marshals can
deal wilh such expected prob
lems as elderly persons, lost
children and demonstrators
who can't find the way back
to the railroad station after
the show is over.
"This is not going lo be a
fist-shaking march," Roy Wit
kins of the NAACP, one of
the 10 march leaders, told a
reporter.
Veterans of racial demon
strations in such southern
cities as Birmingham, Ala.,
and Jackson, Miss., could not
escape noting the almost open
country setting of Wednes
day's event as contrasted with
the confinement of earlier
demonstrations.
Another advantage in Wash
ington is the absence of build
ings along the line of march.
Rooftops often have been used
as vantage points from which
troublemakers pelted demon
strators below with rocks and
bottles.
Stocks Lose Opening Strength,
Fall Lower; Autos, Steel Weak
New York - (UPP - Stocks
lost all opening strength to
day and fell lower.
Autos and steels were par
ticularly weak. Chrysler lost
about 1W on profit taking
and Parmelee Transportation
slipped around a point. Jones
& L a u g h 1 i n, Youngstown
Sheet and U.S. Steel declined
large fractions to nearly
ir n
FRAMED
the easy way
SYSTEMATIC
SAVINGS
II MtDroitD-313 MHard Ihuppliii Crr.
(q TslssfcMtl 77M221
point.
Du Pont tumbled close to 2
in the chemicals but Virginia
Caroline picked up more than
1.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - IIIPII - Dow
Jones final itock averages:
30 industrial! 724.17. up
1.03; 20 railroads 175.69, off
0.12; IS utilities 144.25, off
0.22. and 65 stocks 261.18,
up 0.09. Sales Monday
were about 4.7 million
hares compared with 4.88
million sharei Friday.
Monday' prices
stocks:
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines ,.
American Can
American Motors .
AT&T
American Tobacco ...
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard ....
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cole
C.B.S
Columbia Oas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
CurUss Wrlaht
on selected
84 ,
2B'.
W,
18
123'j
27
4(1 Ts
B2
17 V.
Sill
31 ' -j
34',
43 ',s
70
102
70
304,
H,
40
21,
20J,
THIEF LEAVES CLUE
Corby, England - IUPU - Mrs.
Eileen Saunders said today a
thief ransacked her home,
stole $20.40 and then cleaned
up the house "like a new pin."
"The thief must have been
a woman," Mrs. Saunders
said.
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portlnnd Cement
Georoia Pnclflc
Greyhound
Gulf Oil ...
Homcstake
Idaho Power
IBM
Int Paper
Johns Manvflle
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
National Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gns Elec
Penney J. C
Pcnn RR
Pcrmanente Cement
Phillips
Procter Se Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Snfewav
Santa Fe Pfd
Soars t
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 Paciric Land Trust
Thlokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Trl-Contlnental
Union carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircrslt
United Air Lines .
US Plywood
U.S. Rubber
US Steel
Wesl Bank Corp
Weslmcbt'UM
Yountrtown
am.
... 243 .
...ltl'i
.... 36',
.... 53',
.... 2.Hi
.... 81
.... 8.1
... 74i
.... 22 J,
.... 52 .
.... 43-1,
.... 41)1 j
.... 51
.... 36
...450
.... 30',
.... 48,
7 V,
.... 37
.... 104,
...102 2
.... 38
.... 3l'.i
511,
.... Tir,
.... 57,
... 47m
3J'
.... 44 V,
.... 20 a.,
.... 17'.',
Hi,
.... 77 V,
.... 72i.'
.... 48'',
.... BV,
.... 2fH,
.... 04'',
.... 45',.
.... 71
.... 54 V,
.... 30",
.... 141k
05',
BTi
.... 701!,
.... 1 I
.... 73'.
.... 15 'k
.... 28'i,
.... 20k
.... 54
. .. 20 ,
47
... lOfil,
.... 40
45',
.. 3
SO
49,
51',,
42',
Foreign Briefs
MILITARY FORCES ORDERED TO BARRACKS
Cartagena, Columbia WD - Military and naval au
thorities ordered their forces to barracks at dawn today and
announced discovery of a "subversive circle within the mil
itary." according to a Navy announcement. Several ar
rests were reported.
LONDON MAYOR ENDS VISIT
Ottawa - ll'PH - Sir Ralph Perring, the lord mayor of
London, wound up a brief visit lo the Canadian capital by
presenting city fathers with three Georgian vases and a
silver plaque inscribed to "The City of Ottowa (sic)."
CARDINAL TO PRESIDE OVER CONFERENCE
Warsaw - (It'll - Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski was sched
uled to preside over the annual conference of Polish bish
ops today following an appeal to Poland's Communist gov
ernment lo "stop discriminations directed against Catholics."
CZECHS FORCED TO IMPORT WHEAT
Vienna - IIIPII - Czechoslovakia, a grain exporter be
fore the war, was forced to import 53 per cent of its wheat
last year, according to statistics published in the Ciech
newspaper Lidova Democracie, received here today. .
Three Oregonians
Killed in Crashes
United Press International
Three Oregon residents lost
their lives in separate traffic
accidents Monday. Two of the
deaths were recorded in the
state and one in Washington.
An Oregon Highway De
partment flagman was struck
and killed by a car on Inter
state Freeway 80N near Cor
bett. Ross Hail, 20, Salem, was
pronounced dead on arrival
at a Gresham hospital. Hall, a
member of a traffic line paint
ing crew, was hit by a vehicle
operated by Carl Leaf, 80,
Troutdale.
Mrs. Louise Sylvester, 70,
Portland, died when her car
collided with a postal van on
U.S. Highway B9 near Oregon
City.
Her husband, Charles, 79,
was taken to an Oregon City
hospital with serious injuries.
Warren Cowcll, Portland, the
driver of the van, was not in
jured. Mrs. Patricia Lee Green, 24,
Albany, lost her life when her
car collided with another auto
0 SEPTEMBER IN 0
Wine
Four weeks of things to do and sights to see in
San Francisco, the eventful city.
THF&TRF "BeVnl tht Fringe" a
.null. de,gnt(ll sMirictl re.
vue imported from London, continues at
the Geary Theatre thru the 21st. "Zen
ds," with Allred Drake and Anne Rogers,
is the musical production at the Curran
Theatre thru the21st."The Tender Heel"
is a new comedy starring Slgne Hasso
and Chester Morris opening September
30 at the Curran. The Garden Court Din
ner Theatre at the Sheraton Palace Hotel
begins its (all season on September 10.
"The Establishment," written by Peter
Cook, comes to the hungry I lollowinR
sen out engagements " London and
New York. Targets of the satire of this versatile group
Include political figures, current headlines, and archaic
Ideas. "An Evening of British Rubbish" is at the Little Fox.
Improvisations! theatre continues at The Committee.
MIIQIP September 13.
IIIWWIV
Th Cm Crmn.
Cisco Opera Season opens
nun niua aimiiiiu. I.QUI1
tyne Price. Operas lo follow
are "La Sonnambula" Sep
tember M. 17 and 22; "Me
fistofele" Sept. 19 and 21;
"The Barber of Seville"
Sept. 20 and 28: "Samson
and Dolllah" Sept. 26; "Tos
ca" Sept. 27; and "Alda"
ag.iin on the 21. War Memo
rial Opera House. Septem
ber 28. The Kingston Trio,
Masonic Auditorium.
m
ART ' th AndM- Treasure ol Peru" continues as the major
exhibition at the De Young Museum thru the 29th. The S. F.
Museum of Art is exhibiting the Henry Swift Memorial Collection of
Photographs by the f64 group thru the 29th; California Society of
Etchers 1963 Members' Exhibition is a feature throughout the month.
Beginning on the 17th -"100 Sketches by Eric Mendelsohn." A Collec
. i gi"1 Bark p,ln,ln ,rom Australia is the unusual exhibit
at the Legion of Honor. A number ol one man shows are scheduled,
including "Paintings of the Old Produce District," by John Sackas.
CDfiDTQ Th San Fran-
ws waiew C,C(
Chics-
7
20.
24.
21
25
27. 28
Candle-
irn ftlanta
conclude their 1963 season
with 16 Rames scheduled this
montn: sept. 2 and 3-1
go; 4 and 5-Houston:
and h-los Angeles
and ??.N.u Vnrb.
and 26-Phlladelphl'a
and 29-Plttsbursh.
Stick Park Sin Pr.nrlaA
49or meet Minnesota Vikings
on the 15th, and the Balti
more Colts on the 22nd. Ke
zar Stadium. College football:
Stanford vs. San Jose Statu
Sept. 21, VS.
University of
Oregon Sept.
28. Palo Alto;
UC vs. Iowa
State Sept. 21,
Berkeley.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
September 1, 6, 7 and 8-Ringling Bros.-Barnum and
Bailey Circus, Cow Palace September 15-Public Preview
ot the new South Terminal Building at the S F Interna
tional Airport September H and 15-Jaycee Candle
stick Sports Car Races; two full days of racing beginning
at 9 AM held at the parking area at Candlestick Park.
Modified and special racing machines and production
sports cars will compete. September 14 and 15-Horse-A
Rama. Golden Gate Park Stadium. September 25-"An
Evening with the Stars," with Joey Bishop and George
Jessel, Masonic Memorial Auditorium. Venetian Room,
Fairmont Hotel, headlines the Mills Bros, thru the 18th;
Phyllis Diller opens on the 19th. September 25-29-San
Francisco Say Area Antiques SNiw, Brooks Hall.
September 715 "Lady Fe'r," a consumer exhibit show
with Ilk Chat as hostess; Brooks Hail.
Arrangements (or group activities made without charge. Write:
SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS BUREAU
1375 Market Street, San Francisco 3, California
Valley Times Sold
To Great Western
Publishing Firm
North Hollywood-dim -The
Valley Times Today, only
daily newspaper published in
the San Fernando Valley, has
been sold to the Great West
ern Publishing Co.. Inc., of
Los Angeles, it was announced
Monday.
Crest Western Publishing
Co. purchased the newspaper
from the Minneapolis Star and
Tribune Co., owner and pub- j
lisher of the daily since
February, I960.
The sale price was not re
vealed. Lammol Copeland Jr ,
president of the Great West
ern Publishing Co., and Joyce
A. Swan, publisher of the
Minneapolis newspaper firm,
said the change in ownership
would bo "effective imme
diately." Paid Circulation
The Valley Times Today,
which publishes six days a
week, has a dally paid circu
lation of 52.216. It was pur
dinned by John Cowles, own
er and publisher of the Minne
apolis Star and Tribune Co.
from Russell A. Quisrnherry,
who hits been named chair
man of the board of the new
publishing firm.
President of the purchasing
firm is Lammot Copeland Jr.,
HI, a marketing analyst with
the Du Pont Co. of Wilming
ton, Del., and n graduate of
Harvard University.
Ben Roddick, formerly pub
lisher and owner of the tri
weekly Newport Harbor
News-Press, Newport Beach.
Calif., bus been appointed
publisher of the Valley Times
Today,
Robert N. Weed, publisher
and editor of the Valley Times
Today since its purchase by
the Minneapolis newspapers
in intitl, will be leaving the
organization.
MOH Hopes for End
Of Death Penalty
Portland -IIIPII - Gov. Murk
Hatfield Monday told the
PUrd Congress of Corrections
here that he hopes capital
punishment will be abolished
in his term of office.
"But as long as it is on the
books 1 shall not interfere
unless there is Justification in
evidence," he added. "I do
not intend to impose my per
sonal opinions."
The governor set the tone
of the Congress with the state
ment:
"Nothing impedes the pro
gress of our society more than
traditions ... for traditions
tend to maintain the alatus
quo."
This theme was liken up
later b Puter Lejiru. pri
dcnl of the Coagrrs. in his
openinfl ddr. tnd by Patv
land Mayor Trr Si.brur.le,
The conference dreVj' 2.500
members from 14 correction
al Institutions.
near Ferndale, Wash. Also
killed was Mrs. Alice Duncan,
Ferndale, the driver of the
other car.
Mrs. Green's son, Jimmy, 4,
and another passenger, Algie
Nelson, 6, were taken to a
hospital at Bellingham, Wash.
The Washington State Pa
trol said Mrs. Green apparent
ly was following her husband,
James, who had left earlier
in another car. Patrolmen lo
cated Green near the Cana
dian border and took him to
the hospital. .
Rails Post Sweeping New Work
Rule Changes for Third Time
Chicago - fUPIl - Notices of
sweeping work rules changes
were posted in rail terminals
and shops across the country
today for the third time this
summer.
The nation's major rail
roads braced for a threatened
strike by five operating un
ions, while Congress worked
on legislation to postpone a
crippling showdown once
again.
Both the rules changes and
the walkout were scheduled
to start at 12:01 a.m. Thurs
day. Many key lines began setting-up
machinery to handle
stranded passengers, perish
able produce, livestock and
freight in the event of a
strike.
The railroads prepared to
issue embargoes on freight,
probably on perishable goods
first.
Most lines said passenger
trains would continue to their
destinations. Freight trains,
however, might continue only
to the nearest terminal, gen
erally a division or crew
change point.
A Pennsylvania Railroad
spokesman said his line's pol
icy would be "to get both
passengers and freight trains
to the nearest terminal" rath
er than to their intended des
tination. Concern Over Livestock
A spokesman for the Mil
waukee Road "" said efforts
would be made to get live
stock to terminals with pens,
where the animals could be
fed and watered. Perishables
not carried to their destina
tion probably would be sold
wherever they were stranded,
he said.
Both the Illinois Central
and the Baltimore and Ohio
said passenger trains would
proceed to their destinations
in the event of a strike. The
Chicago and North Western
said its passengers and
freight trains would be stop
ped at the nearest terminal.
Many railroads notified
non-operating personnel they
would be laid off if operating
crews walked out. Among
those were the New York
Central, Illinois Central, Rock
Island, Milwaukee Road,
North Western, New Haven,
Boston and Maine, and Nor
folk and Western.
The Rock Island said it
would shut down completely
in the event of a strike.
Starts Over Week End
Posting of the rules change
notices started during the
week end. Twice before this
summer-both times in July
the railroads posted and then
withdrew notices to give the
White House and Congress
time to find a way to pre
vent a strike.
The rules changes would al
low the carriers to eliminate
the jobs of all firemen, more
than 40,000 jobs, on roads and
yard freight service. Further
changes in crew makeup and
work assignments would elim
inate an additional 25,000
jobs.
Railroads that posted the
rules changes included the
New York Central, Pennsyl
vania, Santa Fe, Union Pa
cific, Southern Pacific, Chi
cago and North Western, Mil
waukee Road, Baltimore and
Ohio, Illinois Central, Rock
Island, Burlington, Long Is
land, New Haven, Boston and
Maine, Sea Bor.it: Air Line,
Norfolk and Western, Rich
mond - Fredericksburg - Poto
mac, Chicago and Great West
ern, Kansas' City Terminal,
Kansas City Southern, Gulf,
Mobile and Ohio, and Chicago
and Eastern Illinois.
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2A
RIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1963
if j t i -i rw iiij JiJi Ji -ii.tjx
rmm fur ivHdnvjMi
Watch
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Replaced
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