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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1963)
egroes, Whites Throw Stones, Eggs in North Carolina Stock Prices Work Out of ed in Heavy Late Trading NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks worked their way out of the red in a spurt of heavy last-minute trading today. Steels were mixed. Motors were slightly easier but above their lows. Chemicals ran con trary to the easier trend which prevailed through most of the session and finished fractions better. industrials 710.28, off 0.08; 20 railroads 173.00, up 0.30; 15 utilities 143.72, up 0.19. and 65 stocks 203.37, up O.lli. Sales Thursday were about 5.56 mil lion shares compared with 6.67 million shares Wednesday. . VP , .. 32's .. 34', . ii .. JJ', Til, 102 selected DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (UPI) - Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 Thursday'! prices stocks: Allied Chemical M Alum Co Am f'A ' American Air Lines Hfl'i American Can . American Motors Ill AT&T 124 American Tohacco 2Bls Anaconda Copper Armco 02 , Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF RUSSELL LYNE'S characterization of a literary snob: know-it-all who has not only read iri advance galleys, the very book you are reading, but takes pleasure in telling you the names of all the earlier and more obscure books by the same author, and why each was su perior to the better known one that has come to your attention. A would-be novelist sub mitted a manuscript to his favorite publisher, attached a note thereto- reading, "Please tell me as soon as possible if you think my brainchild is Knopfable.'1 Three daya alter he re reived a note from the head of the firm himself, brief but to- the point: "Kno." Culled by Art Linkletter from the examination, papers of se lected kiddies: 1, Q. Are kangaroos peculiar lo Australia? A. No. They're peculiar to me. 2. Q. What did Julius Caesar write? A. Latin. S. Q. Who was Hamlet? A. Hamlet was a small piff made famous by Shakespeare. 4. Q. What is a boom town? A, A town aettled by Daniel Boom. $ 1963. by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by Kin Features Syndkstn American Standard .... Hennix Corp - Hethlehem .Sh'el Boeinj! Air .. Bruruwick . Caterpillar Corp Chryiler Corp . Coca Cola C. H. S. 73 i Columbia Gas . . Continental Can fifi Crown Zellerbach fli Crunble Steel 2!'i Curtisa WriRhl 21 SB Dow Chemical Sli'a Du Pont Ch734 Kaufman Kodak HO1 Firestone 37 ' Ford ... 374 General Dynamics 25 General Electric ixdl 83' General Foods 89 - General Motors ... 78 General Portland Cement 21 3 Georgia Pacific 55 ' Greyhound 4:. ' Gulf Oil - 5!) Homcstake 51 '4 Idaho Power , 35 I. B, M. 45',a Int Paper 35 jonns Manvme Kennccotl 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 iJenn hk m permanente Cement I7'ii Phillips 54 Procter & Gamble 79 Radio Corp 73 Richfield Oil 49 anfeway Sears Shell Oil Sorony Mobil OH .. ,. Southern Co, Southern Pacific 35 Sperry Rand . 147'a Standard California 87 V3 Standard Indiana 84 'a Standard N. J 70 Stockcly Van Camp 20'a Mm Mines n Texas Co ....... Texas Gulf Sulfur ... Thioknl ,.. Trans America Trans World Air ... Tri-Conlinental 4H'a Union Carbide 108 2 Union Pacific 3' Untied Aircraft 43'i United Air Lines 3(1 j, U. S. Plywood 81 U. S. Rubber 48 't U. S. Steel Sfl Unite.. Utilities 39 West Bank Corp 43 Westinjfhouse 30l YoungHtown 29 .. 7(i . 37 .. 20 .101 .. 38 .. 38 . 46 j 34 45 . H2: 977, 47': 72'i 55 1 - 71 17' 53 Motor vehicle owners p a y about $1,165 million each year for insurance premiums in the U.S. and the total is rising. FIRST to Drews, THEN to College . . with Traditional Styling from DREWS . . . ijjjj in Slacks '''X.' ifJI A nucha Slacks by TMM . . , tS- w 'y'yH lr J you "10 ,t,n,r' 'pn-ma" iolt (rom Jf W ijrJ I B ca u II I wmitlint to smartly tapered sh e X i jfM ' IV f your waist without licit, buckle or I 3fW4 VVsfT' li iW- hulfic. .Makos you seem taller, trim- I 'V:jL tolr KlW'V ''vSP mcr- A,ltl y"'ll really ro for the i ' VVyj. ' ft j nfX' unHu,,r(Ml ln,,k nf Jvmar- vWJ ' I (teen man's mood) I A,IAYMAI!Sl.ACK I 100 Wo UNIVERSITY BLAZER This Iraditoi nally styled blater Is most important for the school wardrobs this saason ... In nine important fall colors. Regulars and large. $37.95 Boy 6 to 12 $12,95 Boy$ 14 o 20 $19.95 10I IO Colort Other Traditional Slacks from $9.95 to $19.95 Boys sizes $5.98 to $10.98 Offering you nationally known lines of men's wear at consistently sensible prices. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY SINCt 1918 DREWS Manstore Open Monday & Friday till 9 p.m. IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER - " - i--'T' Chicago Council Votes for Open Occupancy Law By United Press International Negroes and whites stoned each other in High Point, N. C. Wednesday night and one shot was fired from ambush early to day. Police used tear gas to dis perse an angry crowd of 3,000 whites during the height of the violence. A rifle bullet ripped into a truck carrying three white men in a Negro neighborhood. They were not injured. The shot was fired about four hours after High Point police used tear gas to break up a crowd of whites who tossed stones, eggs and rotten toma toes at Negroes during a anti segregation march. Later, Negro youths stoned whites on a street in the Negro section. Several persons were injured by rocks and flying glass. Ordinance Adopted At Chicago, thousa n d s of white demonstrators failed in an attempt to prevent the city council from adopting an open occupancy law. The measure, passed by a 30-16 vote, bans ra cial discrimination in the sale oi rental of property by real estate brokers. A Negro registered for classes at Florence State College in Alabama, where Gov. George Wallace apparently has decided not to attempt to physically block any further court-ordered desegration. Attendance was down in schools desegrated Tuesday in Birmingham, Tuske gee and Mobile. White students staged protest demonstrations at two integrat ed Birmingham schools and one in Mobile. Other developments: New Orleans: Angry Negro leaders Wednesday night ac cused Mayor Victor Shiro of lying to them to get them to stop massive racial demonstra tions and threatened to resume protest marches. Huston: Negro leaders dis closed Wednesday that they will concentrate on court action and suspend demonstrations in their fight against alleged segrega tion in Boston schools. Edisto Beach, S.C.: An over whelming number of local resi dents proposed Wednesday that the long-closed Edisto State Park remain closed rather than be desegregated. Beaufort, S. C: Local busi nessmen proposed Wednesday that Hunting Island State park, now closed to avoid integration, be given to Bcufort county. They said the deed provides that the property must revert to the county if the state fails to "sat isfactorily maintain the island I as a public beach." New York: Former President Harry S. Truman said Wednes day he sympathizes with South erners who "don't want to be pushed around by damyan kees." He also said he hopes that integration progress in the United States does not lead to intermarriage bet ween the races. Jersey City, N. .1.: Pupil boy cotts, sit-in demonstrations and picketing continued in New Jer sey Wednesday at scattered pro tests against de facto school segregation and job discrimin ation. Jackson. Miss.: John Fra.ier, a 22-year-old Negro, said Wed nesday he will continue efforts to enroll at the all - while Uni versity of Southern Mississippi. Frnzirr entered predominantly Negro Tougnloo college here this month, but he was ending his fight' to become n Mississip pi Southern student. Rainy Pacific Northwest Again Draws Attention of Parched Southwest Area WASHINGTON (UPI)-Intcri-or Department officials are eye ing the rainy Pacific Northwest as a possible source of water for the parched Pacific South west. The revived interest in ambi tious proposals to transport wa ter over hundreds of miles of desert and mountains was re vealed Wednesday in testimony released by the House public works appropriations subcom mittee. The possibility was brought up during closed hearings of the c o m m i t tee by Reclamation Commissioner Floyd Dominy and Assistant Commissioner William I. Palmer. Dominy raised the possibility while testifying in support of a request for funds to pump ground water in the vicinity of Yuma, Ariz., which lies almost on the Mexican border. Lowest Cost Water "All we need to do to recov er this water is to pump it from a modest depth," Domny said. "It is the lowest cost wa ter that possibly can be sal vaged on the lower Colorado, and actually is one of the very few sources of water remaining to use in that area." Alternate sources, he said, would involve extensive reser voir and canal systems to im port supplies "from the Pacific Northwest or other distant areas." But Dominy made it clear such an ambitious plan was still in the future, noting that underground water in the Yuma Valley "is here and now." He said the present plan calls for the addition of 18 new welts to nine existing wells installed by the Yuma County Water Users Association. The initial cost, he said, would be about $9 million, with an additional $12 to $15 million required in the future. Study Funds Requested. Palmer suggested the Pacific Northwest as a source of water for the Southwest during testi mony on a request for 350,000 to start a $4 million water re source study in the central Pa cific river basins of California and Oregon. Palmer said an over-all study of an area extending from the Golden Gate in California to Puget Sound in Washington was needed. In that area, he said, up to 300 million acre feet is the amount of water required to cover one acre to a depth of one foot. "The entire controversy about the Colorado has to do with 15 million acre feet of water," he said. "This gives you an idea of the water resources develop ment potential in the Pacific Northwest." Palmer said the study should include the determination of how much water is needed in the river basins and how much might be exported to the south. Proposals to transport water from the Pacific Northwest to the south have been made occa sionally over the years, but each such proposal has aroused opposition in the water - rich Northwest. Rogue Valley Edition " Page 2A MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 Taxes take about 24 cents out of every dollar spent for the purchase of an automobile in the U.S. today. SRPPY IT0PS IN QUALITY! I i BEWARE 1 II OF MITATlUi LOOK fOB THt SIAPPV LITTII DOG fXPPf LOW IN PRICE Typhoon Gloria Batters Red China TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI) Typhoon Gloria slammed into the coast of Communist China today, leaving behind a destruc tive trail of death and wreck age on the island of Formosa. The toll of known dead from the most powerful typhoon of the season in the Pacific so far stood at 32-13 in Formosa, 17 in the Philippines an 2 in south ern Japan. In addition, authorities report ed 21 persons missing in For mosa and 3 more unaccounted for in Japan. Floods whipped up by Gloria left thousands of persons strand ed at evacuation points on this island. Among the refugees were 200 American military men station ed in Formosa and members of their families. Officials estimated that 1,200 homes had been totally destroy ed or heavily damaged. Hun dreds more were reported flooded. About 71 per cent of all U.S. families own one car; 12 per cent own two or more. Johnson Visits I i Norwegian Workers OSLO. Norway (UPI) Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson drank coffee with 200 Norwe gian factory workers today and told them Norway and the Unit ed Slates have the same respect for the laborer. Johnson started the last full day of his Norwegian visit with a trip to the Standard Telephone and Cable Factory Co., a sub sidiary of the American Inter national Telephone and Tele graph Corp., in northern Oslo. The vice president spent half an hour more than scheduled, chatting with the employees and looking at the huge factory. Johnson later planned to call on Norway's Storting (parlia ment!, attend a parliamentary lunch in his honor at the Ship ping Club and make a speech at Oslo univcrsitv. Quotes From the News By I'MTIin PRESS lN'TKHNATIONAL MINNEAPOLIS. Minn Police Capt. Henry Deason. leading the search for two missing girls, discounting a scribbled ransom note received Wednesday: "It's hogwnsh. obviously the work of a crank." NEW YORK Msgr. Ngo Dinh Thuc, archbishop of Hue in South Vict Nam, commenting on reports that the U.S. may curtail aid to his country: "If American aid I withdrawn, wr will have In nianugr somehow." NEW YORK Milton Rosen, one of the students who visited Cuba in defiance nf a State Department edict, commenting on a grand jury investigation of the trip: "This political harassment of American students has srt Ameri can Jiu isnrudencf hack by to years." CHICAGO Sen Bam' Goldwator (R-Ariz.) speaking to the National Federation of Republican Women: "I am a KrniiMirnn, mire and I hone not too simple. I accept Hint designation with pride and 1 wear the mantle with honor." Subscribers To report tmproprr r non delivery of the Mi Tribune in Mfdlorrt. phrmr 77J-M41, Ash. iui ca m 41(1 Bnrtiiff ! or Choni" .. non;j; Yrrkri. phot, h-torv a-iimm twforr (MS p m. dAllv and 10,1(1 n m ftunrfav, !( rrRulur drllvffry nrrivt shorUy utier nu mil j!ri rtotily offir. (has etiminntinf Pcinl n.?pnfteT awrvicf. Advertisement ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT- Apply msrjint-drvtng T-4-L. You (eel it ut hold to check 'tchrg. turning, in minutes. 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