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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1963)
ev Admits Soviet Agriculture in Khrushch Premier Urges 'Utmost Effort' Fcr Solution MOSCOW UPI (-Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, admit ting that bad weather has put Soviet agricultural production in a "rather difficult position," today continued his trouble shooting tour of the state-run farms. No figures have been re leased on the size of this year's wheat harvest, but the Soviet purchase of 7 million tons of wheat from Canada indicates it will be at least that much short of the 147 million tons harvested last year. Congressional sources in Washington said the Soviets arc interested in buying an addi tional 3 million tons of Ameri can wheat. Urged Utmost Efforts Khrushchev, who has given a great deal of advice and countless directives to the far mers and officials on the col lective and state farms, urged them again Monday to make the "utmost efforts" to make lip for the poor harvest. The main way to do this, he said, was for Russia to manu facture and the farmers to use as much chemical fertilizer as the United States does. Soviet production "must reach 35 mil lion tons a year by IMS, he said, about the same as U.S. produc tion now, and 100 million tons by 1!I70. Khrushchev, whose remarks (o peasants in the Ukrainian town of Novaya Kahkovka were published in Monday's Izvestia, said irrigation also had high priority. He called for mors ir rigation systems and the train ing of specialists in the field. In Hart Position "This year weather condi tions were unfavorable and we found ourselves in a rather dif ficult position, and must draw I h e necessary conclusions," Khrushchev said. He called for measures "to ftafeguard us against any rventualities." As one of these measures, he urged an increase of grain production in the Hun gary Steppes, where there are large-scale irrigation projects. Electronics Pace Higher, Moderately Active Stock List NEW YORK (UPD-Stronpth in electronics paced a higher and moderately active stock market early today. IBM Sjwarheadcd the elec tronic gainers with an advance of about 24. This was followed by Litton, Beckman, Electronic Associates and Electronic Spec ialty, up 1 or more. American Telephone rose about PA on record earnings for the three months enced Aug. 31. American Crvstal Sugar rose close to 4 and Holly improved nearly a point on sharply higher sugar futures and another boost in the price of refined sugar. Amerada, Standard Oil of New Jersey and Socony Mobil rose a point or more in the oil section. DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (UPI) Unw Jones final stock averages: :t0 industrials 7:12.711. off 5.19; 20 railroads 170.5:1, off 0.12; 15 ulililies 1:105. off 0,18, and A5 slocks 239.59. off 1.27. Sales Monday were about 3.73 mil-, lion share coniiaml with 1.35 million shares I'rida.v. .IBM Int. Ppr Johns MarviH ! Knnrnl Copper . .. i Lorkheed Aircraft .. i Martin j Murk Mnntnna Power Monlgfimrrv Ward . ' Nat l Biscuit i New York Central Northern Natural Gal Northern Pacific . . . Pjic Gut EIpc Penney J. C Penn RR Permnnente Cement . Phillips Procter Gamble Rarilo Corporation ... Richfield Oil Safeway Seam Shell Ol! Soony Mohil .Oil . ... Southern Co Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard N J Stokely Van Camp Sun Mines Trxfta Co Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Thiokol Tram America Trans World Air Trl-Contlnental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U. S Plvwnndr U. S. Runner U. S Steel United Utilities West Bnnk Corp Westinehonne Youngstown Monday's prices on stork : Allied Chemical . Alum Co Am American Air Lines . American Can American Motors A T A- T American Tobacco . Anaconda Copper Armco American Standard . . fiend ix Corp Bethlehem Steel . RneinR Air . . Brunswick Caterpillar Corp . Chrvi-ler Corp . . Coca Cola CBS Columbia Gn.O Continental Can Crown Zcllerhach . Crucible Steel Curtis Wright Dow Chemical . Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Dvnanuci General Electric General Fnnrl Geiiei al Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific C.i North Ry Grcvhound Gulf Oil Homolake Idaho Power selected . . .W, . Va .. 2Jt . 4.V, HIS !27' ... 27- . 4B ' .. . titJi . IR'n . -in', .1111 . HJi ... 43'4 n.T, .. 102 . .. 7Ai, . 2B ... - 4.1 4 H .. 23 .. iiiJ4 SIP 4 244 112', .. 3i . .W . 24'a . 7!U, DEARBORN Kingsley COUNTER-FLOW WAIL FURNACE .to $157 87 GRAVITY WAU FURNACE KfO. 4 91 $67 67 DEARBORN Baronet Vented GAS AREA HEATER $67 47 "ft "is . 4S2 . .14'. . IB . 77 34", ... 18', . T . 3B', . M'j . 54 . 23', ... V- . 47 ', . 32', .... 44 ', . 21', .... IB .. .11', . 7!) .. 10'i . 47', .. 09 ...41.', . 70', .... 53', .. 32'. . . IT, .. 64', . BIT, ... 10', . If", .... KM, . . 1' . 30', . l.T, ... .11 ', ... 20', 4ft', ...10(1', .... 38", .. . 42', . 3HJ, .... K.Vj .... 47', .... ... 40', . 40 .T7J. Quotes From the News By UNITED PRKSS INTERNATIONAL VATICAN CITY From a draft dcclaralion before the Ecu menical Council, declaring that all people of God are united in a basic equality: "Although some are established ovrr others lhrouj;h Christ's Hill a& teachers, dispensers of mysteries and pastors, real equality nonetheless exists among all js ci'vrrt.s the dignity1 and action that are common In all faithful." ""Joo Kennedy To Get, First-Hand Report On Progress of South Viet Nam War SCARBOROUGH, England A statement by the Labor party executive committee calling for the harnessing of the scientific revolution to revitalize Britain: "The prospect that the scientific revolution opens before us is a world in which hardship and suffering are progressively elimi nated and the wMc range of man's culture is available to enrich the lives' of all." " HONG KONG Pen Chen, mayor of Peking, claiming that the Chinese hard line in Wreign policy is influencing peop.: "We haws friends all over the world." NEW YORK Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, on the apparent candidaces of Gov. Rockefeller and Sen. Goldwater for the GOP presidential nomination: "I think they're both so far along, so committed, it would he hard to withdraw now." . t -, .. 48', 34', G-Tcv I"1 ' "" o9.Vt,ji Vott may win a fc "f WESTERN AIRLINES' J&lfeij j VACATION FOR TWO! Vx I A ! Your choice of fi glnrinus V. A. Vacat:pn:V 3 ;'J I See Your C'al Gas dealer for detail.-. 501 . TWO ADDITIONAL MAJOR PRIZES! L ? '' VVV)S VALUABLE LOCAL PRIZES! ft to be awarded here in our hemp low nl v. 11 1964 FARMERS' ALMANAC : to cvci v f.imilv Ui i n'ni-ti r:-! vSfe' p,During -SEPT-O , 1 UIKtLI rAtlUKT rUKt-MAib! I . , . ."'I w '1 I Nixon Definitely5 Out of GOP Race NEW YORK (UPI) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nix on said Monday he would not be a candidate for the 1961 GOP presidential nomination even if the Rockcfellcr-Goldwater fac tions deadlocked. , - "Let mo make it clear," Nix on said at a meeting here of the Women's National Republi can Culb, "I'm not part of any slop-Rockefeller movement or stop-Goldwatcr movement. I am not going to be a candidate in 1UM." The former vice president be lieves that both New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) will announce their candidacies be fore the end of the year. "I think they are both so far along, so committed," he said, "it would he hard to withdraw now." I'Rogue Valley Edition Page 2A Reception Planned For SOC Artist ASHLAND A reception hon oring Robert Alston, assistant professor of art at Southern Oregon college, who has paint ings on exhibit, will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oil. 2. in the Britt Art gallery. Anyone interested is invited to attend, the college announced. Alston's exhibit which in cludes many flower motifs, semi-abstract in nature, may be viewed during; regular week davs from 8 a m. to S p.m. until Oct. ,10. RAW MEAT O. f chiltlrrn likr U rnw hnmhurgrrt. h thts harmful in nrty itn . I he t.ditii ol r.iw nif .tt tcil.'tnly bt ilwoin -.t.Si-il. --n1c horn ilif I .ill ilut nvkctt looil : inoic ilirsic Mc, icti.nn n.c.ii1. . iioiablv poi k a v s be niokfil n c-tuiuitM !"? nil lion mn ii'.uu h.wt ituhino-m-.. .i Jir.tsc cuiscif h f.f inc i.iw oi impiopcitx i.ookeil ivt k vonl.imnrc iK'in.uoilr Ol 1T1 I IK hllHlv i .111 lv o-oulcil in' biieth t.tinc hr . ookin; If mivi .tiutf -il'O'. e noiin.il" voiiKimif dm in; 'he pii'p.M.titon ot poik While h.iMihiufi in i r 'i-u-i ti nMV.un poik on'v the buii he-T kno . I '"i d x.if - 'r r :..r, rj BURSITIS t. t hair iiimiIh in ni Jr't mm a ttil hntttilrt. " hnt can I It e't ffir'.' . Poi loi now Ivnc l. OiK ot Hi'. dm.; liout'le M"if vtMi.lmoti u hu h f i o not ,o ul.tl'lf ,t few .;o. 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Taylor, chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, talked w.ff, "several hundred persons" in an effort to give President Kenneday a first hand report on the situation in South Viet Nam. "We've been in each of the four iact'tal zones." he added. "We've talked with people at all levels including President Diem and Vice President Nug yen Hgoc Tho and members of the cabinet. "We've met with military per sonnel, both Vietnamese and American, at all echelons, pri vately as well as in groups. We've visited training facilities and have gone to the command posts of operations in the field." McNamara said it has been a "most fruitful week." He said he would submit a report to Kennedy which will give him "our evaluation of the counter insurgency action against "the Communist Viet Cong." McNamara, Taylor and their party left Saigon al 6:05 p.m. (3:05 a.m. pdt) aboard a (our en gine converted tanker for Hon olulu where they will spend sev eral hours conferring with Adm. Harry D. Felt, U.S. commsnder in chief, Pacific, before their departure for Washington. Their stops included both the Saigon headquarters ot tne 17.-oOO-man American military ef fort that costs $1.5 million a day to operate an ji a strategic vil lage in the heart of the guer rilla country. Their conversations ranged from a five-hour talk with Pres ident Kn to a halting inter rogation, through an interpre ter, of a captured guerrilla. They also had informal chats with U.S. junior officers who live with and fight beside the Warmer Weather Seen in October WASHINGTON (UPI) - The weather bureau predicts warm er than usual weather next month except in the eastern half of the nation where tem peratures are expected to dip below normal. October's chills will be felt . sooner in state bordering the Atlantic, the Gulf of Mexico and the Appalachian Mountains. In its 30-day forecast, t h e bureau predicted above nor mal averages for the rest of the nation, except in the east ern lakes area and the Ohio Valley where temperatures will be near normal. Vietnamese government troops, i of staff. Gen. Tran Van Don, Diem assured McNamara and i predicted victory in 1964 a Taylor that the war was going more optimistic estimate than well but said continued U. S. : any American official has ven support was vital. Diem's chief i tured. Bruce T. Mills Registered Representative PACIFIC NORTHWEST COMPANY Investment Securities Since 1921 302-3 Fluhrer Bldg. 'Cenff'rfand Main Phone 773-7319 Edmund E. Hasi Vice President Teleo.'.one 773-7319 to consult with Mr. Hass or Mr. Mills on investment and retirement programs using the securities of utilities, banks, insurance, industrial and Mutual Fund shares. 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