n?v I Q Q n
eerecy surrounds imocicy s uoience
Duncan To Show Kennedy
Features of Rogue Basin
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mall Tribune
Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON - President
Kennedy will make an aerial in
spection of the sites of three
new proposed Rogue River Ba
sin dams during his swing
through Oregon Friday, Rep.
Robert B. Duncan said Tues
day. Congressman Duncan said he
plans to fly with Kennedy in
the presidential plane and to
point out the geographic fea
tures of the area. He said tnc
plane is expected to first fly
over the Lost Creek and Elk
Creek dam sites and then head
down the Rogue toward Grants
Pass and finally see the Ap
plegate dam site near the Cal
ifornia border.
All three projects were author
ized by Congress last year for
eventual construction. Duncan's
reason for showing the sites to
the President is his hope for
speeding up construction by se
curing more funds sooner to
do the job.
Indonesian Troops
On Malaysia Border
JAKARTA (UPI) - Indonesia
sent troops. Including army
commandoes, to the Malaysian
border in North Borneo today
and said it is prepared to train
and aid Malaysian rebels.
The official news agency An
lara said at least two battalions
massed on the border of Sara
wak, which became part of Ma
laysia on Sept. 16, are being
held in constant readiness to
face any attack "that might be
launched by the imperialists."
The agency quoted Defense
Minister Abdul Haris Nasution
as saying that Indonesia is pre
pared to train Northern Borneo
rebels and to aid their struggle.
From the Malaysian capital
of Kuala Lumpur came reports
of a mortar attack a half mile
from the Indonesian border in
Sarawak, with shells clearly
marked with the Indone s i a n
army star, and the recall of
Malaysia's defence chief from
Pakistan.
Kennedy's budget this year
asked Congress for $100,000 tj
start planning Lost Creek dam.
Duncan is trying to get Congress
to increase this amount to $230,
000 and to add $150,000 to the
budget for each of the other
two dams.
Duncan said he plans to point
out areas along the Rogue which
suffered damage during the De
cembcr 1955 flood.
Four Teen-Agers
Appear in City Court
Four teen-agers, two boys and
two girls, appeared in Medford
municipal court tms morning,
three on curfew violations and
one for illegal possession of to
bacco.
One 16 year old boy had a
$5 fine suspended for the tobac
co possession charge. The two
girls, 16 and 15, were sentenced
In work four hours each in the
city park and the 16-year-old
hoy was ordered to work five
hours in the park. All pleaded
guilty to the charges.
De Gaulle To Press
Nuclear Testing
ORANGE, France (UPI) -President
Charles de Gaulle
said today he is determined to
go ahead with nuclear testing.
He hinted strongly he will run
for a second term as president
"since I have the strength to do
so."
De Gaulle addressed a large
crowd in this historic southern
French city at the start of a
five - day speaking tour on the
Rhone Valley.
Despite efforts by local or
ganizations to organize a boy
cott of De Gaulle's public ap
pearances, large crowds turned
out to cheer him.
De Gaulle said France is "in
the middle of tests" necessary
to build up its own nuclear force
and is determined to go ahead
with them, regardless of the
Russian - U. S. nuclear-test ban.
To make this aerial visit to
his home congressional district
Duncan ironically needn't set
foot in Oregon. He must meet
the presidential party at Seat
tie - Tacoma airport because
of the cancellation last week ol
a planned stop at Portland.
Flying south from Seattle, the
big jet plans to fly over the
Oregon Dunes before reselling
the Rogue area. Sen. Maurine
Neubcrger will also be aboard
to help point out with Duncun
the dunes area where both want
Congress to approve a national
seashore park.
Both Oregon lawmakers will
leave the plane at Redding, Cal
if., the President's next stop
en route to stay overnight at
Lassen National park.
Korean Orphans
Due in Portland
PORTLAND (UPD-Eight Ko
rean orphan children were to ar
rive here today, sponsored by
Cicswell farmer Harry Holt.
Two of the orphans were to be
met in Portland by their new
parents from Washington. The
other six will go on to Chicago
where families from New Jer
sey, Illinois and Iowa will meet
their new children.
Mrs. Holt and her daughter Su
zanne, 20, will accompany the
six children to Chicago.
Regional Edition Page 2A
MEDFORDiWrRIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1963
Foreign Briefs
COMMUNIST BOAT FAILS TO HALT ESCAPES
MACAO (Ul'l) A Communist patrol boat fired on a Macao
based fishing junk Tuesday night but failed to prevent it from
carrying five women and three men to freedom, it was reported
today.
The junk with the refusers from Itcd China was In Chinese
territorial waters when it was """ hed by the Communist boat.
AEC CHAIRMAN TO NKI.. GERMAN OFFICIAL
BONN, Germany (Ul'l I -.. (llcrm T. Senhorg. chairman
of the U.S. Atomic Energy commission, will meet here Satur
day with Hans Lcuz. West Geriuiiny s minister for research.
PRINCE CHARLES BEGINS FALL SCHOOL TERM
ELGIN, Scotland (UPI) I'rliicc Charles, 1 4-yciir-oltl heir
lo Hie British throne, began Hie fall term Indny at (iordonsloun
School for Hoys here.
BODY OF SOUTH KOREAN TO BE EXHUMED
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (Ul'l) The body of a South
Korean who committed ceremonial suicide here in 111117 during
a world peace conference will he exhumed Thursday and taken
to Seoul for a state funeral.
The remains arc those of Lee Chung, who killed himself
In protest over a conference decision to make Korea part of
Japan. He was buried in a cemetery here.
All Photographs
Barred, Newsmen
Said Kept Out
VATICAN CITY (UPI) -
New York Gov. Nelson A. Rock'
efellcr, whose divorce and re
marriage caused a political
stir in the United States, had
a secrecy shrouded meeting
with Pope Paul VI today.
Since the Catholic church
strongly opposes divorce, Vati
can sources described the audi
ence as "unusual" and said
there was some consternation
among prelates because t h e
pontiff agreed to receive Rock
efeller. Rockefeller's second wife,
who also has been divorced,
did not attend the audience.
Comment Declined
When Rockefeller left the
Vatican he told newsmen, "I
was pleased to have the oppor
tunity to pay my respects to
the Pope." He declined to fur
ther comment.
Not since Soviet Premier Ni
kita S. Khrushchev's son-in-law,
Alcxei I. Adzubei, saw the late
Pope John XXIII has such se
crecy surrounded an audience.
The Vatican neswpaper "Os
servatore Romano" was asked
not lo mention the fact that
Rockefeller had seen the Pope
Normally, the newspaper pub
lishes a daily list of persons
received by the pontiff.
Photographs Banned
All photographs, even by the
official Vatican photographer,
were prohibited and regular
Vatican reporters who are nor
mally allowed in the ante-chambers
during such audiences
were kept out.
Vatican sources said only that
Rockefeller and two unidenti
fied men went into the papal
apartments at 12:15 p.m. Mrs.
Rockefeller was shopping in
Rome at the time.
Although neither of the Rock
efellers is a Catholic, the Vati
can still takes a strong view
point on the subject of divorce
and remarriage and an unusual
but not unprecedented excep
tion was made for the gover
nor. Rockefeller, a Baptist, was di
vorced by his first wife last
year. He married divorcee Mar
garetla Filler (Happy) Murphy
May 4.
AT&T Price Boost
Paces Stock Spurt
NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks
moved full speed ahead today,
led by American Telephone,
Chrysler and Sears Roebuck.
Telephone, which rose 37
Tuesday, tacked on close to 2
more in continued response to
speculation of a dividend boost
and stock split. Chrysler rose
roughly 1 and Sears Roebuck
advanced nearly a point.
A number of metal issues,
including Reynolds and Kaiser
Aluminum, continued to move
higher after boosting their
prices on aluminum ingots.
American Crystal Sugar added
another 2 points to its recent
gain which followed a hike in
the price of refined sugar. South
Puerto Rico Sugar lost more
tnan a point.
General Motors rose close to
a point in the motors. Chem
icals were generally higher and
leatured Kodak up a large fraction.
Deadlock Hinted
In Fishery Talks
TOKYO (UPI) -Negotiations
between Japan, Canada and the
United States over fishery rights
in the northeastern Pacific went
into their seventh day today
amid indications the talks will
end in another stalemate.
Today's talks lasted only 20
minutes, though past sessions
have lasted as long as three
hours. The negotiations arc bc-
inc held behind closed doors.
hampering public understanding
of the issue.
M
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Sundays
635 E. Jackson
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DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YORK (UPI) Dow
Jones final stock averages: 30
industrials 745.96, up 5.53; 20
railroads 172.56, up 0.40; 15
utilities 141.92, off 0.14; and 65
stocks 2G3.70, up 1.25. Sales
Tuesday were about 5.52 mil
lion shares compared with 5.14
million shares Monday.
Tuesday's prices
stocks:
Allied Chemical ,
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines ..
American Can
American Motors ....
AT&T .
American Tobncco ....
Anaconda Copper ....
Armco
American Standard
Bcndix Corp
Bethelhem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zcllerbach ....
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Enstman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
on selected
Gen Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods ..
General Motors ...
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Gt. Northern Ry.
Greyhound
Gulf Oil ..
Homestake
Idaho Power
IBM
Int Paper
Johns ManviMe
KennecotL Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
National Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elcc ixdl
Penney J. C
Penn RR ....
Permanente Cement
Phillips
Procter St Gamble
Radio Corp
Richfield Oil
Safeway ....
aears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co. ...
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
TrNCniitincntal
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U. S. Plywood
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
United Utilities
Wot Bank Corp
Westinghouse
Youngstown
21
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Parolee Receives
Life Prison Term
PORTLAND (UPI)-A Wash
ington State Penitentiary pa
rolee was sentenced to lite im
prisonment Tuesday for the
armed robbery of a supermark
et here July 23.
Glen Wahl, 44. Seattle, was
given the life term by Circuit
Judge Paul Ft. Harris. He was
convicted by a jury last Wednes
day. Wahl and three other Wash
ington parolees two men and
a woman were charged with
the holdup of a supermarket in
Southwest Portland.
Wahl also faces a charge of
assault with intent to kill. He is
accused of shooting at a Multno
mah county sheriff's deputy,
who caught him after the hold
up. Execution of the life sentence
was stayed pending disposition
of the other charge.
The robbery charges were dis
missed against the other pa
rolees last Friday after they
waived extradition to Washing
ton as parole violators.
Thev were Gerald Durning.
60: Virgil Lane, 51, and Rmh I
Maridia, 45, all of Seattle.
Central Point Giri
Injured in Mishap
Sharon Georgenc Simmons,
20, of route 2, box 56tjR. Cen
tral Point, was reported in good
condition this noon following a
one car accident on Table Rock
rd. at Pumice lane about
o'clock this morning.
Sacred Heart hospital attend
ants reported she is being treat
ed for arm and leg injuries.
The car was traveling south
on Table Hock rd. when it went
onto the right shoulder, angled
across the highway and hit the
bank next to the ditch, slate po
lice said.
Eagle Point Man
In Poor Condition
Harry Clarence Edgerton. 15
Ninth st., Central Point, was
reported in poor condition this
morning at Rogue Valley hospi
tal following i one-car accident
on Fish Lake rd.. east of the
Butte Falls Ranger station yes
terday. Edgerton is being treated for
head laceration, hospital
tendants said.
State police said the car was
eastbound when it went off the
road and into some brush where
it stopped 13 feet from the edge
of the highway. Edgerton was
taken to the hospital by his wife.
Safeway .... 62', . figvVi.im ihhi if, -ntfr
Socony Mob.l O.l 73' Y " ' ; t) SIT ' 1 "
ItandardB California 66J ijjjf ;8Sjji3 11 jl jfi Ijn
StokejyrdVan Camp '. VC "MtiJ vT
Texa Culf Sulfur !Si S - iClltyTSZmmSttlk.
Tcx Pacific Land Trust .... 32J :iln iSX Klf JyB
Trans America Wl S1"!)! Jj Ut&f 35Sbb1
Unilcd Air Lines 37'b IV -T,Vl77 M MAIN T a A
O. S. Plywood 63, !! . LfklStoC tSi .' nmm r ''JJ--? J1'1 1 s
O. S. Rubber 4J - 779-133? 1
United Utilities 40 ', N TP " " ' J
Wot Bank Corp 40'2 .'.. . , . , . . - ' cv.,. . utr
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