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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1963)
Anti-lntegrationist Wins Mississippi Democratic Primary i,.n Miss -HIPtl-Ll. Gov. i blocking the admission of Ne- ' ... I - Tomna MfrnHith In "Die Paul Burney Johnson Jr., the defiant seereeationist who won Tuesday's Democratic primary runoff for governor, accepted congratulations to day from Gov. Ross Barnett, one of his chief supporters. Barnett, prohibited by law from succeeding himself, paid a post-midnight call to John son's hotel suite and expressed delight with the decisive tri umph over former Gov. J. P. Coleman. With all but 64 of the state's 1,874 precincts complete, Johnson had 247,678 votes to Coleman's 186,469. Barnett called it "an en dorsement of states rights, constitutional government and ' segregation of the races." Sweep State Johnson, 47, lost three ear lier races for governor, but in this campaign he capitalized on the University of Mississip pi integration crisis and oppo sition to the Kennedy admin istration to sweep the state with the exception of a few counties in Coleman's native northeast Mississippi and a couple of strong labor coun ties in south Mississippi. Johnson, a gaunt and bald ing son of a former governor, joined Barnett in physically Miss" last fall. The lieutenant governor told voters he had "stood up for Mississippi ana he repeatedly attacked Cole man for supporting John Ken nedy in the 1960 presidential race. Senator Morton Agrees To Speak Vancouver, Wash-IDPD-Sen. Thruston B. Morton (R-Ky.), chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign commit tee and former national party chairman, has agreed to ad dress a $25-dollar - a - plate fund-raising dinner here Nov. 14. The announcement was made today by Mrs. M. A. Pithoud, Clark County Re publican Central Committee chairman. Morton is scheduled to speak in Portland the fol lowing night. NO CONFERENCE Washington IUPU President Kennedy will not hold a news conference this week. He last met with newsmen on Aug. 20. Rogue Valley Edition Medford Page 2A Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1963 Foreign griefs GUARDS SHOOT TWO REFUGEES Berlin-HI'li-Communist border guirdt ihoi two refugee! during the night and may have killed one oi them. West Ber lin police reported today. The guards ihot down a man trying to escape to freedom in an East German Army ambulance on the Eait-West Ger man border and fired on another refugee fleeing to West Berlin on foot, police said. KOREANS TO RECEIVE DESTROYER Seoul, Korea-lUPIl-The tint destroyer and largest ship to be turned over to South Korea by the United States will arrive in Korean waters on Sept. 4, a U.S. military spokes man announced today. The 376-foot warship, formerly the U.S.S. Eber, was trans ferred to the South Korean government last May in Los An geles. It was originally commissioned in 1943. INDIA SCHOOLING PERCENTAGE UPPED New Delhi. India-H'Pll-Three-quarters of India's children got at least some formal education this year, the highest per centage in the nation's history, an education ministry state ment said today. Judge Moves to Block Integration Attentat By United Press International A federal judge, citing ra cial tension, Tuesday blocked the first voluntary school de segregation in the Deep South state of Georgia. The ruling, which stopped the enrollment of six Negroes at a Brunswick, Ga., high school, was handed down while Negroes from through out the nation traveled to Washington for today's his toric freedom march on the nation's capital. Although the Brunswick in tegration was blocked, the school board at nearby Sa vannah, Ga., announced Tues day that 21 Negroes will be admitted to two white high schools. The Savannah board acted Stocks Rally During Heavy Trading on News About Rails New York -IUPII- Stocks ral lied sharply on heavy trading today as it appeared there would not be a rail road strike. Rails paced the advance with nearly all the carriers used in compiling the rail average up a point or more. Sizable gains were register ed among a number of blue chips including American Telephone, General Electric, General Foods, International Nickel, Du Pont, U. S. Steel and Texaco. DOW JONES AVERAGES New York - IUPII - Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 725.07, up DOWNTOWN THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY! 1 S 2 Yards Terrific Buys on Back To School Material DRIP DRY COTTONS Assorted prints and white good. F-J Regular 57e yd. ""lT PRINTED CORDUROY 38" to 41" wide-15-30 yd. lengths Regular $1.27 yd. SLEEPWEAR FLANNEL Lightweight, 1-10 yd. lengths, 36" wide. Asst. patterns. Reg. 37c ASSORTED COTTONS Prints, stripes, plains, white goods. 36" wide. Reg. 37c yd. w $11 Plaid Suede FLANNEL Sanforized, 1-10 yd. lengths. 36" wide. Assorted colors and plaids. Reg. 47c yd. $1 EVENING STAR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC 2 year guarantee. Completely washable, mothproof and non allergic. 100 nylon binding. $Q97 SINGLE BED, SINGLE CONTROL V DOUBLE BED, SINGLE CONTROL V DOUBLE BED, DUAL CONTROL A Newberry's DOWNTOWN Open Monday end Friday Nilei 711 9 5.19; 20 railroads 176.63. up 3.12; 15 utilitiei 143.67, up 0.6S, and 65 ilocks 261.52, up 2.39. Salei Wednesday were about 5.12 million shares complied with 4,48 million shares Tuesday. 48', Wednesday's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 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 Cola Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellcrbach . Crucible Steel Curtlss WriRht . Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford ..123 .. 2H3. .. .10 .. 61', .. I7 51 31 . 3"i .. 45 71 1023,4 .. 29', .. 46 .. 4'. .. 24'i .. 20 i j 60', . 242'i 110'2 .. 35 i .13 General Dynamics 23 Search (or Pilot Pressed off Coast McChord AFB, Wash.-IUPD-Coast Guard vessels and planes were pressing the search today lor the pilot of an F-106 jet fighter who is believed down in the Pacific Ocean 15 miles off the coast of Washington's Olympic Pen insula. The fighter crashed into the ocean after n midair col lision with a B-57 medium jet bomber at about 1:10 a.m. to day. The bomber later land ed at McChord. The pilot of the fighter, 1st Lt. Roger Axlund, from Sioux Falls, S.D., was seen to eject from his plane. The search was being concentrat ed in the area between the mouth of the Hoh river and Destruction island. Air Force officials said the sea in the area where t ie pilot was believed down was calm, but the visibility was poor. The bomber's crew, Capt. Roy Gage, pilot, and 1st Lt. K. I. Langley, observer, wee unhurt. Officials said the fighter and the bomber were engaged in a routine mission when the crash occurred. Officials said the fighter brushed the bottom of the 1357 as it made a pass at the bigger craft. The fighter was assigned to the 438th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron at McChord, while the bomber was from Hill AFB in Utah. General Electric General roods General Motors Gcncrttl Portland Cement . Georgia Pacific Greyhound Gulf Oil Idaho Power I.B.M Int Paper Johns Manvllle Kennecot Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward National Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec Penney. J. C Penn RR Permanente Cement Phillips Procter & Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Santa Fe Pfd Scars Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N.J Sun Mines Texas Co. . Texas Gulf Sulfur Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Continental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel United Utilities West Bank Corp Wcstinghouse SI .. 86, .. 75 .. 22 2 .. 52 .. 43 .. 50', .. 353, ,.443'j .. 305, .. 47 .. 73i, .. 34 ?i .. 1!)?, ..105 .. 38 'a .. 39H .. .1.1 ' 4 .. 235, .. .16!, .. 48 .. 33, .. 44!, .. 21 'i .. 17 'i .. 54', .. 78 .. 711, .. 48 .. 62 J, .. 29', .. 93 ' i .. 46i, .. 72', .. 36',, .. 14 ' a .. 663, .. 64 .. 707, .. 10 71 .. 15 .. 20 .. 54 .. 21', .. 47 ..108 .. 40'., .. 447, .. 39 .. 59 .. 49 .. .11 .. 38 .. 41 .. 35 ',, Airmen Get Leave After Experiment San Antonio, Tex. - IUPI) -Four airmen third class, in cluding two from Oregon, who volunteered to spend 43 days in a space cabin simulator will get an extra treat an 11 day leave during which they all plan to go home. The four emerged from their locked up chamber Mon day and were pronounced in excellent physical condition. The volunteers were identi fied as Billy F. Stephens, 24, Knoxville, Tenn.; Donald R. Jacobsen, 19, Florence, Ore.; Gene F. Curtiss, 19, Portland, Ore.; and Karlheinz Smarsch, 21, Manaroncck, N.Y. Area Horses Place in Siskiyou Show Several southern Oregon persons who entered horses in tile Siskiyou county horse show, Yrcka, recently re ceived blue ribbons. Raider Mount, owned by O. Z. Parker, Jacksonville, won grand chnmpion in the quart er horse stallion class aflcr receiving a blue ribbon in the four year old and older ' clnss. j Lola Clavcr, owned by Emile Marsh, Grants Pass, won a reserve champion j ribbon in the quarter horse 1 geldings class, and Rondo Lo, owned by Gullitk Krause, Medford, won a blue ribbon for three year old mates. In games during the horse show Lowell E. Fowler, Phoe nix, was first in the dinner bell race. In the beef rlnssrs at the fair, Angus bulls, owned by Paul J. Carlson, Hoots Angus ; ranch. Grants Pass, won both champion and reserve ehain J pion ribbons. The reserve champion Angus female was also owned by the Hools An gus ranch. Japanese Visitor Scheduled to Arrive Mosatoschi Hirona, Ashiya, Japan, is scheduled to arrive this afternoon in Medford as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Eichelbergcr and their son, Steve Eichelbergcr, 3367 Forest ave. Hirona, who has been in the United States for the past two months, on the Experi ment in International Living program, is a "brother" of Steve Eichelbergcr who lived for over a month last fall in the home of Hirona's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elsuyii Hirona in Ashiya. Young Eichelbergcr was in Japan through the same pro gram, as a freshman student from Lewis and Clark col lege, Portland. During Hirona's visit here through Sept. 6. he will meet Dr. Enrico DcMaria, now a valley visitor from Italy, also on the same program. Plans have been made for Hirona's meeting with Miss Toshiko Funabashi, who ar rived here last week from Tokyo. Japan, and Miss Mic ko Hayashi, a Japanese stu dent at the Medford High school, who has lived here for the past year. A part of Hirona's time will be spent at Lake of the Woods with Dr. DcMaria at a summer home there. Farmers Now Grow 'Electronic' Corn Minncapolis-l'PP - Farmers are now growing corn from seeds "raised" by electronics. A computer tells Cargill, incorporated, corn geneticists, before a kernel is planted, which 50 hybrids out of a uos- 43,000 will icrn-. 'e. j Youths With Matches j Cause More Blazes j Salem iITIl Three more fires I caused by children playing i with matches were reported today by the state forestry de partment. j They were among 1 1 small ! blazes noted yesterday on i state protected forest and 1 rangclands. Two of the children-caused blazes occurred in central j Oregon, and the other in the l lacKamas .Marion district. This brings to 11 the num ber of such blazes reported by forestry officials during the past five weeks. All of Tuesday s fires were small, and all were reported out or controlled. . under an order of the same judge who halted the Bruns wick desegregation. At Buras, La., Archbishop John P. Cody called for cit izens to overthrow "hateful influences" which he blamed for an explosion and fire at a once - integrated Catholic school. The bishop Tuesday closed Our Lady of Good Harbor No. 2 school after a gasoline blast and fire ripped the build ing Monday night. , Racial developments else where in the nation: Ocsla. Fla.: Tnirtv.one Np. groes were to be arrigned in county court here today on charges stemming from recent racial demonstrations. Montgomery, Ala.: Suit was filed in federal court here Tuesday by a Negro student seeking entrance to Auburn University Graduate School. Harold A. Franklin, a 1962 graduate of Alabama State College, named William V. Parker, dean of the school, and Charles W. Edwards, uni versity registrar, as defendants. 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Brief features flrit exclusive support-pouch tor real man com- 1fv. fort. Mm-m-ni '. . . comfort, comfort. comfort! Sizes 2S-4I. Both taimtnli suarantrtd net lo shrink out oj fitt Boys Shorts T-Shirts 6-12 14-20 6-12 $1 3 for $2.07 3 for $2.37 14-20 $1.25 HuSh Puppies 13 ;r-J3f Offering you nationally known lines of men's wear at consistently sen sible prices. OPEN A DREWS REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT-SET YOUR OWN TERMS TODAY Open Next Week Tuesday Thru Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. -SINCE 1918- PdEW'S Manstoire IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
