IMionwide Say of Mourning Requested
1 A' if"!' ' 'i.v (
j-r
RESTS IN HOSPITAL Taipal China Morning
Post publisher Mrs. Nancy Yu-Huang, 48, is
shown with nurse M. E. Richardson, right, as
she rests in Salem General Hospital after being
injured in a one-car accident on the Salem
Portland Freeway about seven miles north of
Salem. The driver of the car, Miss Helen Yu,
33, of Eugene, who suffered a fractured pelvis,
was listed in improved condition today. The
condition of Miss Ching Shan Chang, 74, who
suffered a fractured spine, was said to be un
changed. (UPI)
Quintuplets Grow Stronger;
Mother Meets With Press
ABERDEEN, S. D. (UPI) -The
Fischer quintuplets kept
getting healthier today and their
mother was so heartened she be
gan yearning for her other five
children at home.
Mrs. Mary Ann Fischer, 30,
her short, curly red hair glisten
ing and her lips lightly brushed
with lipstick, expressed her joy
Tuesday as she shyly met with
newsmen for the first time since
she gave birth to four girls and
a boy Saturday.
Two of the quints had gained
so much strength today that
their doctor increased their food
intake.
Dr. James M. Berbos, the gen
eral practitioner who delivered
the live, said he had increased
the amount of formula that
Mary Catherine and James An
drew were getting by 1 cc.
He said all five tots were do
ing fine.
Meets With Newsmen
Mrs. Fischer was pushed Into
the basement cafeteria of St.
Luke's hospital in a wheelchair
for the improvised news confer
ence. She wore green slippers
and a pale blue housecoat.
She said whe would have gone
Into the delivery room again to
avoid having the news confer
ence. But it was evident that
her concern for her children
all 10 of them overshadowed
all other considerations.
She confessed that she was
"very happy" over her five tiny
tots and she told how a mother
of quads from another Aberdeen
this one in Scotland had
called her on the phone. Then
someone asked:
"Are you lonesome tor your
children at home?
"1 sure am," she said.
"Have you been worryi n g
about the children?"
Mrs. Fischer and her hus
band, Andrew, 38, already had
Danny, 7, Charlotte 6, Julie 5,
Evelyn 4, and Denise 3, before
the quints came. Mrs. Fischer
snid she had spoken over the
phone to the oldest three.
If iCI-J
The children were "real tic
kled" over their new sisters and
brother.
She said she hadn't thought
yet whether she would dress
the quints alike. Asked whether
she would be happy to have the
washer and dryer and other
gifts already valued at several
scores of thousands of dollars,
she replied merely:
"Sure will.
A reporter asked her if she
had a choice "Would you have
quints again?"
"I told them upstairs (her
room is on the third floor) that
I'd rather go into the delivery
room than come down here,"
she replied with a slight smile.
When she learned she was
pregnant, did she want a boy
or girl?
"I wanted a boy," she said
quickly. "That makes the other
boy happy."
Foreign Briefs
JERUSALEM PREPARES FOR JEWISH NEW YEAR
JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) Public halls and hotels have been
readied for the overflow of worshippers expected tonight when
Israel's 4,000 synagogues usher in the Jewish New Year.
JEWISH RELIGIOUS STUDENTS CHARGED
TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) Ten Jewish religious students were
officially charged with rioting today In connection with a demon
stration Sept. 10 at a school run hy the Church of Scotland in
Jaffa. Their attorneys were granted time In study the charges
before entering pleas for the youths, and the cases were post
poned until Oct. II,
VENEZUELA INVESTIGATING ESCAPE OF PRISONERS
CARACAS (UPI) The Justice Ministry announced today that
the escape of nine Caslrn-Conitnunists from a prison in Trujillo
Is being "Investigated with vigor." The fugitives are believed to
have taken to the rugged mountains of western Venezuela, per
haps with the idra of Joining up with Red guerrillas In Falcon
slate, north of Trujillo.
GAMBLE BENEDICT TO OBTAIN DIVORCE
ZURICH, Switzerland (UPI) Heiress Gamble Benedict Porum
beanu, who defied her family and American courts to get married
three years ago, went into hiding today to dodge questions about
her forthcoming divorce from the man whom she risked a
fortune.
Industrials Higher,
Rails, Utilities Dip
Why Good-Time'
Charlie Suffers
Uneasy Bladder
Uni farina or drinkine may be a
Source nl nttUI. bin anno)inn MMcr
irrrlation mAina you (eel resilfss.
Irnsc, and uncomfortable. And if
frMlcs mollis, Ult niigiiing backache,
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dua 10 over-exertion, strain or emo
tional upset, are adding lo your misery
dnn'l wail -try Doan's Ptlls.
Doan'a Pills act 3 ways (or speedy
relief. I -Ihey hase a toothing eflecl
on bladder irritations. 2 A laM pain
relieving action on nagging backache,
headaches, muscular aches and pains.
i A uonderliilly mild diuretic action
thru the kidneys, tending to increase
the output ot the 15 miles of kidney
tubes. So, get the same happy relief
millions have enjoyed for over 60
NEW YORK (UPI) -Industri
als took the initiative and moved
higher today but rails and util
ities backtracked.
Steels lagged with Bethlehem,
Republic and U.S. Steel off frac
tions. Chrysler moved up in
the motors. Studebaker opened
late for a loss of
Eastman Kodak climbed l'j,
Internailonal Minerals & Chem
icals jumed 1a, and American
Agriculture Chemical tacked on
l'a. Oils were narrowly mixed.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YORK (UPI) Dow
Jones final stock averages: 30
industrials "III. Ill, up 1.1.11; 20
railrnnds 172.81. oil 0.CI: IS
utilities I t2.NI. off 0.71. anil 65
stocks 2112.92. up 0.02. Sales
Tuesday were about 4.95, mil
linn shares compared with 4.74
million shares Monday.
years.
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President Asked
To Set Sunday
For Observance
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A
group of Republican and Demo
cratic senators have appealed
for a nationwide day of mourn
ing and protest for the four chil
dren killed in the Birmingham,
Ala., church bombing.
Senate Democratic Whip Hu
bert H. Humphrey of Minnesota
led the group in asking Presi
dent Kennedy to proclaim next
Sunday as a day of national
mourning for the young girls
killed last Sunday.
At the same time, sponsors of
the Aug. 28 civil rights march
on Washington made plans for
silent protest marches in scores
of cities throughout the nation,
perhaps on Sunday, with a pos
sible assembly by one group
near the White House.
Humphrey lashed out at
Southern business and profes
sional leaders who he said have
encouraged racial violence for
economic profit. His was t h f,
first of a torrent of Senate
speeches on the Birmingham
bombing.
Southerner Shares Blame
On the other side of the Capi
tol, a freshman congressman
from Atlanta, Ga., said South
ern moderates, including him
self, must share the blame for
the bombing.
"We have stood by, leaving
the field to reckless and violent
men," said Rep. Charles L.
Weltncr (D- Ga.).
In his speech the fiery Humph
rey said the entire nation
"ought to be wearing ashes and
sackcloth" after the latest Bir
mingham violence.
"We should never again at
tempt to lecture anv other na
tion until we have cleaned this
blot of racial injustice from our
shield," he said.
Humphrey concentrated h i s
fire on what he called the
"Southern establishment . . .
those who, control banks, fac
tories, news media, and who
contribute heavily to poli
ticians.
"I know the power of these
men," he said. "And 1 also
know that much of their power
is linked with, and subservient
to, the economic power of the
Northern and Eastern banks, in
surance companies and other
corporations.
'Strong Words'
"And so for profit, for money
the whirlwind of racial hatred
and violence has been encour
aged not permitted but en
couraged, invited yes, incited.
"These are strong words,"
Humphrey said. "I feel them
strongly.
Specifically, Humphrey criti
cized those who, he said, keep
Negroes uneducated and un
trained to hold down wages in
the South, those who fight the
growth of labor unions by "set
ting white worker against Ne
gro, those who make political
careers out of "Negro-baiting."
and those who play up Negro
crime in newspapers.
The Minnesota Democrat said
the blame for the Southern ra
cial situation must be shared by
Northern leaders who "have at
the very least acquiesced in the
policies of racial degradation
and humiliation."
Ino
kii.ks nm iuvokck
LOS ANGELES (ITI)-Form-
; er child star Barbara Luna, who
appeared in the original cast of
"South Pacific," filed for di
vorce Tuesday from actor Doug
McC'lurc on the ground of metal
cruelty. The Mcl'lures were
married Dec. 17, tiifil. They have
no children.
2il
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WK.M.TII NOT ALL
LONDON (LTD The marquis
of Aylesbury was reported
today to have rejected a bid
by an oil firm that warned to
drill wells on his land in the
Savemake forest at Marlbor
ough. "I suppose I might have
become disgustingly rich," he
told the Daily Express. "But
frankly I don't want oil wellt
in my forest. I prefer trees."
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Tra-iwaytl
Dying Hurricane Cindy
Triggers Heavy Rains
BEAUMONT, Tex. (UPI) -Decaying
Hurricane Cindy, now
degraded to a tropical storm,
triggered downpours of more
than 15 inches of rain along the
flood - stricken Texas - Louisi
and coast Tuesday night and to
day. Hundreds of persons were
forced from their homes. Res
cue workers in boats and Army
trucks helped residents to shel
ter. Flooding wasn't the only
problem posed by the cloud
bursts. Rattlesnakes and water
moccasins slithered to high
ground seeking refuge from
their flooded bayous. The civil
defense told citizens to be on
the look out for the reptiles.
Army trucks evacuated 200
persons from Port Acres during
the night. Some 800 persons
were in Port Arthur Red Cross
shelters and more streamed in.
Schools were closed in the Beau
mont Port Arthur areas.
The civil defense in Port Ar
thur said some persons woke up
today with water lapping at
their beds. They quickly called
for help. Boats were being
pressed into service in areas
the trucks could not ford.
Some observers said the flood
ing in the Port Arthur - Beau
mont area was worse than that
caused by Hurricane Carla in
1961. Cindy was not a killer hur
ricane like Carla, which killed
at least 18 persons. No deaths or
injuries have been reported.
More than 15 inches of rain
fell at both Beaumont and Port
Arthur.
Cindy was moving on a north
northwestward course about five
miles an hour today. The storm
was located north of Houston.
Police rescued 30 persons dur
ing the night in Beau m o n t
where water seeped three feet
deep into some homes. The po
lice switchboard received 20 to
30 more calls from families
wanting help.
Damage to the rice crop alone
was estimated at $1 million.
Small boats were being put
into use at Beaumont, where
more than 12 inches of rain fell.
The Red Cross housed and fed
families chased from their
homes. The Red Cross said 470
persons were housed in five
shelters at Beaumont.
OLYMPICS BID BACKED
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Kennedy has signed into
law a congressional resolution
endorsing Detroit's invitation to
the International Olympic Com
mittee to stage the Summer
Olympics in that city in 1968.
Regional Edition Page 2A
t A
LS.-..- J . asss
MEDFORDfaaTMBUNB
Three New Trucks
Now in Service
Three new one-ton trucks and
seven new jeep trucks are now
in service on Medford post office '
rounds. Acting Postmaster Al
Bradford reported today. i
The seven small jeeps are
used on the four mounted routes
and the heavy trucks for parcel
post work and pick up mail col
lections between the branches
and stations and the main post
office.
Work also is progressing on
installation of the new drive-up
mail boxes, which will bring
Medford's total in this service
to 11 boxes if application for
one at South Riverside and
Stewart a v e s. is approved,
Bradford said.
The boxes authorized at
Eighth st. near the Jackson
county courthouse and on North
Riverside ave. near Stanley's
restaurant will be ready for use
by the end of the week.
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1963
You Specify. . .
...We'll Satisfy
Oakland, San Francises, Los
Angeles and Other California
Points.
Call Jack Fitigerald, 773-7761
H J rjai Le Armeies-Seattle
La Aw Hit Mot0' Express, Inc.
24 Hour Wrecker Service
AAA Approved Rep.
Shell Products Courteous Service
BLOCK OR CRUSHED ICE
Weter & Olsen
Shell Service
Silver Dollar Stamps
1258 S. Riverside 772-9081
fcHELti
WW
773-1853 Ml N. Front
Another service from the 13 Shell dealers of Medford
Mow to get up to
30 extra miles per tankful
KVXs ;w
aanaaMaiaasasasasasasasasasasasasaM(asBaHaBaiaasasae$vW' 1 J WVS
Drive as if there were an egg
between your foot and the accelerator
and you'll save gasoline. Shell
tells why and gives five other tips
that will help you squeeze
more miles out of every gallon.
The way you drive lias a lot to do with
the mileage you get. One important
thing to remember is this: use a light,
steady touch on the accelerator almost
as if there were an egg between your loot
and the pedal. That doesn't mean you
have to poke along. It simply means you
avoid stomping needlessly on the acceler
ator in such a way that you force Iced the
engine, wasting gasoline.
Dtm't race your engine when you're
standing still. It wastes fuel.
D'f indulge in jaekrabbit starts.
1 hey hold automatic transmissions in a
lower gear longer, make engines run
faster and squander luel.
Don't drive at excessive speeds. The
faster you go, the more fuel you burn up.
At 70 miles per hour, for instance, gaso
line consumption will lie as much as JO
percent higher than at 60.
So much for some things you shouldn't
do. Now, lor some things you should do.
1. Drive "ahead of your car." Watch for
slowing traffic and red lights as far ahead
as you can sec. You'll lie able to pace your
self with the other cars, avoid excessive
slowing dow n and speeding up, and keep
smooth, even pressure on the acceler
ator. Mileage will improve.
2. (let these fuel-saving engine adjust,
incuts. If spark timing is off, lor example,
you may be paying for it in wasted gas
oline. I lave it set properly. I lave the com
pression checked lor power-wasting valve
and ring conditions.
Merc are other essential adjustments:
A. Keep your spark plugs at peak effi
ciency. Dirty or incorrectly adjusted
spark plugs can steal up to a full mile
from every gallon of gasoline vour car
burns. Use Super Shell gasoline with
famous TCP additive to give spark
plugs longer life.
B. Adjust carburetor for correct air-fuel
mixture and proper idle speed.
C. I lave automatic choke checked for
correct operation.
D. Make sure your air filter is clean and
replace it il necessary.
E. Have your fuel lines checked periodi
cally to make sure they're not leaking.
3. Check tire pressure regularly. Keep
tires properly inflated. Undcrinfiated tires
increase friction, cut mileage.
4. Cheek for dragging brakes. Have
your Shell dealer check for brake drag
the next time you're in lor lubrication. If
brakes drag, you pay for it not only with
extra brake wear, but with extra gasoline.
5. Show this advertisement to everyone
who drives your car. Especially if you
pay their gasoline bills. The closer you
and your family follow these tips, the bet
ter your mileage will be.
To start off right, fill up with today's
Super Shell gasoline. One of Super Shell's
9 working ingredients is a mileage booster
called Platlormate. It makes a real differ
ence in the mileage you get.
MEDFORD SHELL DEALERS DE-BUNK A MYTH ABOUT CAR CARE
It's a myth that there's no point in
using a premium gasoline if regular is
recommended for your car
It's true that engines built for regular gasoline
will run fincon regular for thousands ol miles.
But alter uhilc, deposits can bake on com
bustion chamber walls, licsult: octane require
ments go up. The engine may knock. You
hear telltale "pinging." II this happens, the
engine can't deliver top pcrlonnancc without
the extra octane of a premium grade lucl.
Thai s the rcM loti iioii ri. Von urn coiml on
)oitr Shell dealer for strnigrt facts and honest
uork. See him rrgiiiiry.
SHELL
TtWHiS Nr Sa.U. S"ia Mllla fc Vutn Mtrat. MUM KF !..( V.S- fttM I.. 1.
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