a a
Echo
Feared ion
Reoublic
Dominican
Hill
Ambassador To
Seek To Learn
Plans of Group
WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S.
officials expressed fear today
that an echo of the Trujillo dic
tatorship might be taking hold
again in the Dominican Repub
lic. The State Department has sus
pended all U.S. aid and diplo
matic relations with the Carib
bean country until it becomes
clear what kind of government
is set up by military leaders
who Wednesday overthrew
President Juan Bosch.
U.S. Ambassador John B.
Martin in Santo Domingo has
been given the difficult assign
ment of finding out the mili
tary group's intentions without
formally establishing diplomatic
contact.
Policy Talks Planned
Martin is expected to remain
in the Dominican capital for
a time to make this assessment
and then to return to Washing
ton for policy talks.
The State Department ordered
the U.S. aid mission in the Do
minican Republic to halt all dis
bursements and to conduct no
business. However, it will re
main in the country.
A small U.S. Peace Corps
contingent will carry on its ac
tivities. U. S. officials privately ex
pressed concern that the Domin
ican Republic might be under
going "a return to Trujilloism
without the Trujillos."
Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo,
who ruled the country with an
iron hand for 30 years, was as-
sassinated in 1961, and members
of his family later went into ex.
ile.
Connections Denied
The military leaders who oust,
ed Bosch have denied any Tru
iillo connections. But some of.
ficials here believe most of the
Dominican military was so much
a part of Trujillo's regime that
it would be hard to separate
them.
The Dominican defense min
ister, Mai. Gen. Victor Vinas
Roman, who apparently com
manded the coup against Bosch,
is regarded as largely owing his
position in life to the Trujillos.
U.S. officials were disappoint
ed with Bosch, the country's
first freely elected president In
31 years. They regarded mm as
well-intenioned and liberal, but
ineffective and "drifting."
But these officials regarded
the military coup as a much
worse blow to U.S. policy to fos
ter democracy in Latin America.
Deferment of Married Men Producing Results
Library Friends
Set Monday Meeting
The first fall meeting of the
Friends of the Library will be
held at the Public Library of
Medford and Jackson county at
8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 30.
A new color film, "The Fifth
Freedom," will be shown. The
firm, offered the organization as
"one of the best library films,"
deals with a Massachusetts city
and what its public library of
fers. Harry Chipman, former vice
president of the organization,
will preside. Mrs. Nathan Dea
ver having resigned as presi
dent. Following the program, time
will be devoted to some organi
zational planning.
Police Notif ied of
Theft of Suitcases
William Thomas Walsh, Bat
tle Creek, Mich., reported to
Medford police Wednesday night
that two suitcases containing
his personal effects were stolen
from the rear of the Medford
VMCA.
Walsh valued the items about
$100. He notified police of the
thctt about 7:17 p.m. Wednesday.
Studies Indicate
Order Will Save
Hilary Money
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Defense Department is well
pleased with the results of Pres
ident Kennedy's recent order de
ferring married men from the
draft.
Preliminary studies indicate
that the order will save $40 mil
lion or more annually in mill
tary personnel costs, in addition
to bringing the Army a more
usable type of recruit and pos
sibly increasing re-enlistments.
For these reasons, reports
that the department has asked
for revocation of the order
brought a quick denial from
Pentagon officials interested in
military manpower trends.
In the last two years, t h e
Army has drafted approximate
ly 40,000 married men who were
entitled to an allotment of $83.10
a month not enjoyed by single
draftees, who usually outnumber
them about 4 to 1.
40 Million a Year
The additional personnel tab
for 40,000 married men thus
comes to nearly $40 million a
year. Bachelors can get the al
lotment by marrying while in
service. The allotment for a
married man would be increas
ed to $105 a month if his wife
had a child.
Another possible saving is in
the slightly greater tendency of
single men to enlist after their
two-year draft terms. Although
the rate of such enlistments is
low between 5 and 10 per
cent each individual decision
to stay in service can save thou
sands of dollars in training
costs.
Single men also are preferred
because they offer less of a
problem when it is necessary,
as it usually is, to assign them
overseas during the first two
years.
Defense Department rules do
not permit government - sup
ported transfer of families over
seas during the first four years
of enlisted service, but wives
often have followed husbands to
Europe at their own expense.
In any case, the morale ques-
Foreign Briefs
FREEDOM SITTERS' ACTIVE IN SOUTHERN RHODESIA
SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (UPI) Thirty African
"freedom sitters" Wednesday night attempted to integrate pub
lic bars and cafes in Salisbury and were jeered by angry white
youths.
Three police riot trucks carrying club-wielding policemen
arrived and broke up the melee. There were no arrests.
Warren Says Court Decisions Effect
Of Changing Times
11 JAPANESE BURNED TO DEATH AT RUBBER FACTORY
KOBE, Japan (UPI) Eleven workmen were burned to
death Wesdnesday night when they were trapped in a fire
at a rubber factory.
308 CHOLERA CASES REPORTED IN SOUTH KOREA
SEOUL, Korea (UPI) A total of 308 cholera cases, including
20 deaths, have been reported in South Korea, the Korean health
ministry announced today.
APPRENTICE BULLFIGHTER SERIOUSLY INJURED
MADRID, Spain (UPI) Apprentice bullfighter Agustin
Castellano, known as "El Purl," was reported in serious con
dition at a Madrid hospital today from a goring in the Monu
mental bullring. Castellano was gored Wednesday by his second
bull of the day.
PAN AMERICAN SUSPENDS FLIGHTS TO JAKARTA
SINGAPORE (UPI) Pan American Airways has announced
that it Is suspending flights to Jakarta, Indonesia, today "until
further notice."
The airline said Wednesday the suspension was a result
of Indonesia's ban on picking up or unloading Singapore pas
sengers and cargoes in Jakarta.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The
U.S. Supreme Court's controver
sial decisions over the past de
cade have been an effect rather
than a cause of the changing
times in which we live, accord
ing to Chief Justice Earl War
ren. "This has been an interesting
decade on the court," Warren
told a distinguished audience of
a very limited area, is never
a court of original jurisdiction,"
he said. i
'. . . We can reach for no!
cases. They come to us in the
normal course of events or we
have no jurisdiction. When tlir-y
do come to us we decide (hem
or we do not perform our duty.
"The main reason we have so
EXPANSION OF JAPANESE ECONOMY ANNOUNCED
TOKYO (UPI) Japan's national economy expanded
S.l per cent during 1962, the economic planning agency
nounced Wednesday.
by
Regional Edition Page 2A
MedfordWTribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963
Stock List Tends
To Ease at Opening
With Steels Mixed
Stocks
NEW YORD (UPI)
tended to ease today.
Chrysler dropped nearly lMi
and Ford and General Motors
cased.
Steels were narrowly mixed
and chemicals firm. Electronics
lion wun married men overseas were erratic and featured Con-
is considered more severe,
Reduce Gold Outflow
And although the item is
small, it is not being overlooked
that sending a higher percent
age of single men overseas will
slightly reduce the gold outflow
from the United States.
The department declined to
estimate how many hastened
marriages may be caused by
the President's order, or to
guess what the effect might be
on the country's birth rate.
There has been considerable
speculation, however, that the
order in effect since 1955 against
drafting fathers helped for sev
eral years to sustain a high
birth rate, and that the order
against drafting married men
may for a time have a similar
effect.
The average draft age is now
23 years. By reducing the avail
able draft pool, the presiden
tial order might tend to cause
the induction of younger men,
but defense authorities said the
effect in this respect will be
slight.
Society's Anniversary
Stated in Eugene
The first anniversary of the
Oregon uonealogieal Society
will be celebrated at a meeting
in Eugene Saturday, Sept. 28.
The meeting will be the first
of the fall season for the or
ganization and will be held at
the Eugene Water and Electric
Board building, 500 East Fourth
ave. from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Mrs. Gail Elliott will report
her experiences in "Research in
the South."
AMERICA
FOR CHRIST
Interdenominational
EVANGELISTIC
RALLY
Preient , , ,
The FUhaman't
Quartet
Tha lambart
Family Singer!
Ray Hanson,
k, ' - " Tha Internationally
Wetley I. Moor, Known "Muiicl
Dirsctor Mooraa"
Th "Song of Calvary" Trio, 9-yeer.old Singing,
Song leader, John Wesley
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2:30 p.m.
McLoughlin School Auditorium 320 W 2d
rwrnuBAnu uicirnul un AflMIStlON CHART.'
"""""" " ' " I , and aolr pollution,.
trol Data and Texas Instru
ments up 1 or more and Minne
apolis - Honeywell and Cenco
off at least a point.
Richardson - Merrell and Car
ter Products lost about 1 each in
the drugs. Campbell Soup de
clined roughly l'n in the food
section. U. S. Smelting picked
up about 2 in the metals.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YORK (UPI) Dow
Jones final stock averages: 30
industrials 713.00, off 2.27; 20
railroads 172.22, ofr 0.31; 15
utilities 111.20, off 0.43, and
(15 stocks 202.90, off 0.71. Sales
Wednesday were about 6.31
million shares compared with
5.52 million shores Tuesday.
We (IncBdny's prices on aclci-tcd
Hlnt'kt, :
Alllrtl Chemical
Alum Co Am
Amrrl-nn Atr Llnei
American Cnn
AmerlcHn Motors . .
A TAT
Amertcnn Tolmcco ,
Anacondn Copper
Armco
American Standard
Hcndlx Corn
Bethlehem Steel
noelntl Air
nrunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Coca Cola
. IS I
.. "S'l
.. 27 J.
.
- I!U4
.1211
.. 2T,
. 50
.. in
. .VI
.. 31 ,
.. .13
. 11
.-
lti:i
CBS
Colnmhta Gaa
Continental Can
Crown Zellorhach
Crucible Slcel
Curtins WriRht
Dow Chemical (xd)
Du Pont
Eastman Kudak
Firestone
Ford
General Dynamics
General Electric
Genera! Foods
General Motors ..
General Portland Cement .
Great Northern Railway
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
l.B.M
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
National Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacllic
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J.C
Penn nR
Permanentc Cement
Phillips ...
Procter & Gamble ..
Radio Corp
nichfleld Oil
Safeway
Scars
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Spcrry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
StamtHrd N.J.
Siokcly Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thlokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-continental
Itnlon Carbide
Union Pacllic
United Aircraft
.. 77',
.. 2f)',
- -lo's
.. 52
.
.. I!)5!
.. 59
240
. 112' j
. 37',
. 55',
.. 23",
.. Bl'a
na
. 78 'a
. 21 ';,
- 54 J,
. 47'j
. 4l'i
50
34' j
45R
34
18,
11!)
3(1 ' j
371,
54 ,
lawyers and judges Wednesday 1 manv. c'vil nShls cases these
night. "The years have been ,s Because tne very nemos
challenging and I hardly need; Phere m which we live is charg
tell you, they have been contro-; ed wlth lhat subject, Warren
versial. However, it is not Ihe suggested,
court that has made them con- The 72-year-old Chief Justice
troversial it is the times in i is in San Francisco to observe
which we are living." the 10th anniversary of his ap
Justiccs Honored i Pintment to the high court by
The occasion for the spech ; fer President Dwight D. .is
was without precedent a spe-1
cial session of the California
Bar Convention to honor tne
Justice, seven of his eight Su
preme Court colleagues and
Chief Justice Phil S. Gibson and
members of the California Su
preme Court.
Warren defended the U.S. Su
preme Court against charges
that it has invaded states rights
by suggesting that such charges
are based on ignorance, preju
dice and misconception about
the function of the court.
He explained the volume of
decisions in the field of civil
rights by saying that World War
II spawned a new era in which
the protection of the rights of
individuals to due process and
equal protection of the laws has
become a paramount concern.
He pointed out that while the
1936 court had only two deci
sions dealing with civil rights
and liberties, the 1960-61 court
had 54 opinions in the same
area.
Many people ask if the court
is not moving too fast in this
area, the Chief Justice said, "as
though the court could regulate
the speed with which such cases
come to it."
The Supreme Court "is a
court of review and, except in
Happy as a bird with!
VITAMIN D
HOMOGENIZED MILK
TASTES BETTER
mode naturally...
so naturally it's Defter
Central Point Man
Found Dead at Home
Phillip Sieck, 88. of route 2.
box 74, Gibbon rd., Central
Point, was found dead at his
residence this morning by Jack
son county sheriff's deputies
after a neighbor notified them
that the elderly couple had not
been seen for several days.
His wife, Margaret Sieck, 79,
was taken to Rogue Valley hos
pital for treatment. Deputies re
ported that Mrs. Sieck, an in-
i valid, was found on the floor of
I the house where they believe
i she had been for several days.
Death is believed to be from
natural causes.
! Investigation is continu i n g,
i deputies reported.
I I'ntted Air Lines
I' S Plvwood
t' S Rubber
US Steel
. United Utilities ..
West Rank Corp
WestioKhouse
YountjMown ixdt
20
10',
70',
!
The Men Who Decide
Our Destinies:
C.EX.ClKTlSLoMAY-
Tuberculosis Not
Stamped Out, Local
Association Told
Tuberculosis is far fro m
stumped out and there is evi
dence that the disease rate is
rising among young adults and
children and is no longer con
sidered a disease of the older
age group and skidrow, mem
bers of the board of directors of
the Jackson County Tuberculo
sis nnd Health association heard
delegates to the Western Tu
berculosis Conference report at
a recent meeting.
Presiding at the meeting held
in the conference room of Ihe
health department was Chester
Irish, president of the associa
tion. Reporting on the conference
which was held In Portland ear
lier this month attended by dele
gates from 15 Western states as
well as Alaska nnd Hawaii were
Dr. A. E. Merkel, county health
officer, Mrs. A. J. Kanclier and
Mrs. Ellen Olcntt, public health
nurses, and Mrs. Chester Guch.cs
of Ihe local association.
Cover Other Activities
The rowrts also covered ac
tivities of the Health associa
tion in the new programs for Ihe
control of all respiratory dis
eases and reports on the pro
erams on smoking and health
Meoicai jjes-
sions covered tuberculosis treat
ment and control, emphysema,
bronchial asthma nnd cystic fi
brosis. All of the conference sessions
emphasized the goal of public
health agencies and the volun
tary associations toward event
ual eradication of tuberculosis,
the delegates reported.
"We have all the tools and Ihe
know-how to do this if we but
use them," Dr. Merkel stated.
Included in this is adequate
treatment facilities nnd medica
tion and good case finding tech
nitiues. He stated an intensive
research program is being con
ducted within the scope of funds
available to find a good vaccina
tion. Mulling Dale Noted
Mrs. Allen Perry and Mrs.
Chester (inches were elected civ
chairmen for the coming Christ
mas seal campaign and reported
a need for volunteer help. Mail
ing date for Christmas seals is
Nov. 15, Mrs. Pern' staled
Other committee reports in
cluded case finding by Emmett
Bullard, the new tuberculin Tine
testing program by Dr. John
Brandenburg, radio and tele
vision by Mrs. Kichard Knight
and legislative by Mrs. Robert
Minear. t
mil mm AMtt&'fhiJi
"Old Iron Pants"
Holds the Fort
by (,'l'RTIS MITl'HKLl,
The cui'tncss of the Air
Force t hief of st;iff enrages
many fillicinls. but nil Amer
icans sleep i-iiMrr because
this nYtlicali'tl genernl i.- on
t ho jolt.
For un exeilini; profile of
(he ntnn it 'in is probably
A'ncrH'a's nrn.vf control er
sial .iv'irrti', don't m;.s the
SEPTEMBER JPTH
Weekend l!0( ol
-Family
Weekly
with your copy of the
Medford Mail Tribune
3
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