Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 04, 1963, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 04, 1963, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1963)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textevtas Turn Down Ben ella's Offer for Negotiations Sen. Goldwater Challenges JFK's 'Free Wheat' Plan CORONADO, Calif. (UPI) -Sen. Barry Goldwater Thursday night challenged the Kennedy Duncan Meets With Japanese Officials Congressman Robert B. Dun ran D-Ore.) was among guests invited to a luncheion this week at the Sheraton Carlton hotel civen by Secretary of Aericul' ture Orville Freeman in honor of the Japanese Minister of Ag riculture, Muncnori Akagi. Secretary Freeman gave the. welcoming speech and pointed out the importance of trade be' tween the two countries. Also atending the luncheon was Ryuji Takeuchi, the Japa nese Ambassador. "I had the pleasure of talking with Ambasador Takeuchi and discussing with him our mutual interest in Facitic (isnery neco. tiations, export-import problems in logs, and forest products, Duncan said. Other guests at the luncheon Included two members of the Japanese Diet, S. Hamano and S. Hasdgawa; the Chief of the Economic Bureau of Japan, R Malsuoko; the Chief of the Pro duction Division of Fisheries of Japan, Mr. 5. Okuchi; the Depu ty Assistant Secretary of State In the Bureau of Far East Ar fairs, Edward Rice; Ambassa dor Christian Hcrter; and the Deputy Assistant Secretary for Economic Affairs at the De partment of State, Philip Tre zlse. "1 was also pleased to be able lo discuss with Ambassador Hcrter our negotiations at Ge neva on the General Agree ments for Tariffs and Trade especially with reference to pears and meat products," Dun can said. Tueafce Woman fi Killed in Accident YREKA Laura Olivia Thur ston, 45, of Tulelake, Calif., was killed early this morning when the car she was driving went off Highway 139 about 4'i miles south of Tulelake, the California highway patrol reported. Patrolmen said her car left the highway and turned over three limes. She was thrown from the car. The accident oc curred about 12.10 o'clock this morning. ; administration's plan to give Russia "free American wheat" without something in return. The Arizona Republican, re garded as a leading contender for the GOP presidential nomi nation, told a meeting of the California Federation of Re publican Women's Clubs that "countries don't just give to their enemies without first mak ing a demand for something in return." "I want to tell President Ken nedy here that if he wants Re publican support on this wheat matter, let's ask what we can get which will relieve tensions around the world," the senator said. "This Is the way countries negotiate treaties." 'Mutual Aid Society' Seen Goldwater said it appeared (he Kennedy administration was working for a "Soviet-American mutual aid society." "Since the end of World War II," he said "we've spent bil lions of dollars beefing up our security so that Khrushchev couldn't bury us, only to discov er that in the past few weeks what the Kennedys are really working for is a Soviet-Ameri can mulual aid society. "In less than a month, the New Frontier has offered lo pick up the check for half the cost for a joint shot to the moon, stopped testing nuclear weapons in the air and, finally, bailed out the highly vaunted Soviet farm collective with a lot of what I'm willing to bet will be tons of free American wheal." The administration has said thai any wheat deal wilh the Soviets would be on a strictly cash basis. Goldwater added: "There is an old line somewhere lhat goes, 'If you can't lick them join them,' but I for one am not quite ready to lay down and play rover lo Kremlin tunes." "There seems to be a sort of quasi-official feeling that we are engaging in a love feast with the Soviets that only we can disrupt," the senator said. "Along the New Frontier, Ihe idea Is to conform or keep quiet. Nothing must be done to ruffle Mr. Khrushchev's feelings, or lead him to think we are supe rior to the Soviets in any category." Foreign Briefs EAST GERMAN BORDER GUARD SWIMS TO FREEDOM BERLIN (DPI) An East German bonier guard mam to free dom In West Berlin today. The 21-year-old guard swam a border stream south of the city in full uniform, West Berlin police said. TITO TO GET FORMAL WELCOME TO MEXICO , MEXICO CITY (UI'I (-Yugoslav President Tito will he for mally welcomed to Mexico when he arrives here today from the southern provincial capital of Merida, where he spent the night. President Adolfo Lopet Mateos, his cabinet, foreign diplomats and other officials will be at the airport when Tito's chartered Scan dinavian Airlines DC8 lands. DAUGHTER OK FRENCH PRETENDER TO WED PARIS (UPI)--Princess Claude, 20-year-old daughter of the Count of Paris, pretender to the French throne, will marry Prince Emanuel Savoy, son of the late Savoy and a nephew of ex-King Umherto of Italy, Ihe Count and Countess have announced. It was understood the wedding will be nexl spring or summer. FORMER NAZI PARTY MEMBERS CANDIDATES BERLIN (UPI) At least 42 former Nail parly members are Communist-approved candidate for seats in East Germany's Par liament, a West Berlin Intelligence organization said Thursday. FINLAND DISCUSSER ORDAINING WOMEN TURKU, Finland (UPI) The controversial question or ordain ing women lo serve as pastors of Ihe Finnish Lutheran church was discussrri Thursday at Ihe sect's 11th council meeting. Ob servers said the proposal would not receive the necessary lwo thirds majority. mmmh Rebel Leader Shows Defiance; Defenses Built ALGIERS (UPI) - Berber mountain fighters who have re belled against President Ahmed Ben Bella's one-man rule re jected his offer of negotiations lo end their uprising today and beean building up their de fenses. They moved armor plate and barbed wire lo their hideouts in the Kahylia Mountains 60 miles east of Algiers. Rebel trucks moved freely within the area, although Ben Bella's troops have cut it off from Ihe rest of Algeria. There has been no bloodshed since Ihe uprising started Sun day, and Ben Bella, in a speech after receiving emergency pow ers to deal with it Thursday, said "any problems must be dis cussed within Ihe party and not in the mountains with hands on submachine guns." Bui the mililary lender of the insurgents, 65-year-old Col. Mo hand Ou El lladj, wis defiant when he talked to njwsmcn in his hidcoul Thursday. "We are the last chance for Algeria lo gel on the path to de mocracy," he said. "For thai, we are ready to sacrifice every thing." The assumption of full powers was the latest in a scries of steps Ben Bella has taken against the Berbers, a sepaialc nationality from Ihe Arab ma jority in Algeria. Since the dissidents rallied be hind El Hadj and Ben Bella's former deputy premier, 34-year-old Hocine Ait Ahmed, Ben Bel la has accused Morocco of aid ing the opposition movement and has nationalized all remain ing French-owned land. The latter move was considered a means of gaining public sup port (or his regime. In Paris, French sources said the government is seeking an early conference wilh Algeria to halt the deterioration of rela tions. The government has not ycl followed up a statement Ihrcalening possible reprisals (or the seizure of the farmlands. Government sources said Paris may cut the amounl of aid it has promised Algeria and use the money to indemnify trench farmers who lost their properly. Under the agreements granting Algeria independence, Fiance undertook between $2.")0 million and $400 million in aid annually. Regional Edition Medford H f A IT Page 2A Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1963 Electronics Pace Advance by Market Search Continues For Eslacada Man OREGON CITY (liPtl - In. vestigation continued today into me disappearance ot Patrick Edwin Morrison, 43, Eslacada. last Saturday. Shcrrif Joe Shobe said Mor rison had lold his wife he was going hunting and was last seen in front of an Eslacada cafe early Saturday. Morrison s car later was found nhnut Ihrpp milrs nnrlh of Eslacada and articles belong ing to him were located in the Ml. !colt area east ot Portland. NEW YORK (UPI) - Elec Ironies paced another advance in stocks today. IBM spearheaded the elec tronic winners with an advance j of about 7. It was followed by Beckman, Control Data, Fair child Camera and Lilton, up 1 ! or more. Cenco rose a large J fraction on a prediction of j record sales and earnings in I the second fiscal quarter. Col lins Radio advanced on higher earnings for fiscal 1963. American Crystal, Holly, and ! South Puerto Rico Sugar con j linued to respond to higher sugar futures and another hike in the price of refined sugar. Western, Northwest and Pan American rose large fractions lo a point in Ihe airlines. Steels were higher following a series of price increases with in the industry. Chrysler added around l'j in a firm auto group. Chemicals were steady. DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (UPI) Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 737.94. off 0.39; 20 railroads 170.61, off 0.32; IS utilities 139.19, off 0.38; 65 slock 260.30, off 0.33. Sales Wednesday were about 3.78 million shares compared wilh 1.12 million shares Tuesday. Wednesday's prlcei on lelected stocks: Allied Chemical SO1! Alum Co Am ... fifi American Air Lines , 2734 American Can 4S1, American Motors 20 AT&T 12D'i American Tobacco 27-', Anaconda Copper 4i Ja Armco fi24 American standard IR'i Bendix Corn S0'4 Belhleliem Steel .11 7a Boeliic Air a4 ' Brunswick . 1 1 's Caterpillar Corp 42 4 Chrysler Corp 4 Com Cola 104', C H S 74', Columhla Gas Continental t an 4.V, Crown Zcllerhach 32', Crucihle Steel 23'a Ciirli.sv Wricht 20 Dow Chemical S8' l)u Pom 244.'4 Kastmau Kodak lli'i Firestone . HH-'i Ford . S4sa (Jeneral Dvnamlcs 21 '4 General F.lectric 7rP4 General Foods Bfi'j General Motors .. 7R General Portland Cement .... 21 Genre, a Pacific . . .1.13. Gl. North n.v .13, Grevhoiind fit3. Gulf Oil 40', llomestake 47-14 Idaho Power . 31 IBM 443', lot Paper ,1.V, Johns .Manvtlle -IB Kennecoll Copper 77'4 Lockheed Aircraft 35 Marlin . 13 Merck ino'j Montana Pmcer (xdt 3fi 1 1 Mnnlcomerv Ward .17 National Biscuit S4J4 New York Central 21 Northern Natural Gas S2 Northern Pacific 48 'i Pac Gas Flee 32' 4 Penney .1 C 44 '4 TVnn nn Perniiinente Cement IB'a Phillips S4n Procter A Gamble 73 !4 PhHi,, Corporation 71 1 1 Richfield Oil 47'4 Sateway SO'4 Sears 004 Shell Oil 4S Sncnny Mobil Oil 714 Southern Pacllle 33' 4 Sncrrv nand ... 1734 Standard Calilnrnna . M', Grants Pass City Officials Given Vote of Confidence Looking for higher Income from your farm? You'll gat It with Elephant Brand s dependable quality. This is the quality that comes from over 30 ytars of farm research and 'arm experience and insures you top profits. WhaUvtr you grow, you'll find the right ftrtlliieri for your Crops In Elephant Brand's wida rang of analyses. Plan now to fertilize for biggar yields and higher profits with Elephant Brand, You git mors plant food par ton. High analysis Elephant Brand fertilizers give you greater value In concentrated plant food greater returns for your fertilizer dollar. You spied early growth wilh water soluble Elephant B'snd. Elephant Brand dissolves easily to make Its plant food quickly available gets your crops oft lo vigorous, healthy start. You save trouble, save time, Elephant Brand fertilijeii a'e packaged In sturdy non-slip bags for easier, taster handling. You avoid waste, Increase efficiency. Free-flowing Elephant Brand pellets a' unilorm in sue lor taster, more efficient application in any type ot equipment. See your "Partner for Profit". Your local Elephant Brand dealer will be glad to help you plan lor greater profits. Because he is experienced, and kno tne Crops, soil and growing conditions in your area, he can help you plan the right Elephant B'ind program lor your term. Count on htm for reliable service ad a leady stock ol Elephant Brand to meet your needs. OCT l.'I l.t I Elephant Bran restttneerji w 1144 ni-rs iss roe mraotn mb sh9sphit uii. 11 m . uti . 'r 1 in . 11 K4 . 11 114 ros wtstxrn roiett 1 nnm uii , 1 , t n 11 ,1 : . 11 .11 1 FrlQH YOUR LANS WITH HtWEPH ANT BRAND Grants Tass The Grants Pass city council Wednesday night expressed ils confidence in City Manager Hoy E. Eamcs and the intentions of Mayor Robert C. Marlin and city em ployees lo aid in the solution of Ihe city's problems. The action was taken in re sponse to complaints made at the previous nirctine, 0f the council by a croup ol citizens who claimed that the city was suffering from a wave of dis sension among city employees. The council spent two weeks investigating the claims by in terviewing many townspeople and announced Wednesday nighl lhat Ihe charges were found lo be groundless. The council statement, rend by Heese Jameson, council president, was: "We (he coun cil by a show ol h.-nds hereby assure Mr. Karnes that we have complete confidence in his ability to solve Ihe internal problems of Ihe city and we also have confidence that the mayor and employees of the city of Grants Pass will aid in the solution ol these problems ' Council Responds Following the statement the council responded with the show of hands Mayor Martin stressed Ihr fail that Ihe whole purpose ol nly government is lo make Grants Pass a hetler place in which lo live and make a liv ing To accomplish this pur pose, he added, "We must have unity and confidence that we have compiiD.'nl people in gov ernment " Returning to city businr. the council called (or n elec tion Nov. ft on annexation of an j area north of the cily limits. I Ihe area includes 150 acres along the Sixth and Seventh St. approaches to and from Inter- 1 slate 5. The land is north ol ! the city between Ihe city and the freeway and is a heavy traf fic section, it was pointed out. , The population of the area is estimated at less than 200. The (landowners petitioned the plan ning commission for the annex- 1 alion and the commission rec ommended that Ihe city coun cil call Ihe election for people within the area. Siihinits Iternmniendalion The planning commission al so submitted a recommenda tion for Ihe acquisition of land 111 the Bridge st. development as part of the East-West ar- . tonal development project. The i land under consideration is needed, it was noted by the planning commission, to'elim inale two sharp corners. The council authorized Ihe cily administration to negoti ate further with the two prop erty owners, who are the State of Oregon and Mayer Martin Roth have indicated that Ihe property might he available if deemed necessary to the im provement. The Grants Tass police de partment report lo the city man ager regarding a study 'of vis ual harards at 17 intersections was presented. The study was recommended by the Women's Federated Breakfast club. The council recommended that immediate steps be taken to cayrect Ihe obstructions which are on city property and make a further study of the hazards lhat are located on pnvite property Standard Indiana iMsnnaro :s J stokely Van Camp - Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Guir Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Thiokol . Trans America Trans World Air Tr. Continental Union Carhide . Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U. S. Plvwnod U. S. Rubber U. S Steel United Utilities West Bank Corp Westlnrhouse Youngstown . .!, .. 70'. .. 30', .. II 's .. 69', .. IS'4 .. 2ra- .. in .. SI . 20', 41', .10111, . .in". 4J, .. .16 '4 S i, .. 47J, IT' .. 401, 18 28', Casfro Declared Defying Moscow LONDON (UPI) Cuban Pre mier Fidel Castro is defying Moscow and withholding his sig nature from the partial nuclear test, ban treaty, according to diplomatic dispatches reaching here. The dispatches said Castro was believed to be using the test ban issue as a bargaining' element. Among his demands is believed to be stronger Russian pressure on the United States to ease its restrictions on Cuba. Castro's loyally to Uie Krem lin was showing signs of waver ing, the reports said, and he ap peared to be renewing a flirta tion with Communist China. The Cuban leader has kept out of the bristling polemics be tween Moscow and Peking so far. The test ban is one of the ma jor arguments in Peking's latest anti Moscow campaign, which charges Russia is selling out to the West. It would be a sharp blow to the prestige of Soviet Premier Nikita S. Krushchev if Castro refused to sign the trea ty, thus giving tacit support to China on a key issue in the Sino-Soviet dispute. VOTE NO ON OCTOBER IS We Need Seles Taxi Pd Pol. Adv., T. A. Culbertson 2615 Hillcrest r- Nw wm '- Tea mi', i.jm:' '"- m m '' s.mwiM yv ttVOl;w!lEM O MtilC, 10. I How to make a '54 look like a '64. Paint it.. See? It looks like net year's model. And next year's model looks like last year's model. And so it goes. VWs always look the same because VW only changes the car lomake it work better, not to make it look different. So the people who bought '63 VWs aren't nervous about what the '64s will look like. lAnd neither is Volkswagen.) Volkswagen has made over 5 million cars, ond they've made lots of chonges. Not enough to make you run out ond buy a new car every year But enough to notice the difference when you do. 114 chonges for '64 o'one.l In the meantime, no mailer what year VW you own, you con always get perls easily; many of them are interchangeable from one year to Ihe nexl. So if you want to, you can keep your old VW running forever. Just spray it every lew years. Old paint rides again. MORSE MOTORS Sixth l Ivy Streets Medford n B U n n Meet Mr. A. B. C. : - He Works for our Advertisers ryJstv ; v.. of8ur He is one of the experienced circulation auditors on the staff of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Just as a bank examiner makes a periodic check of the records of your bank so does Mr. A.B.C. visit our office at regular intervals to make an exacting inspection and audit of cur circulation records. The circulation facts thus obtained are condensed in easy-to-read audit reports which tell our advertisers: How much circu lation we have; where it goes; how it was obtained; and many other FACTS that tell advertisers what they get for their money when they advertise in this newspaper. Advertisers o-e invited to aik for a copy latest A.B.C. report. The Audit Bureau of Circula tions, of which this newspooer it a member, is s cooperative, nonprofit association of nearly 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers. Or ganized in 1914, A.B.C brought order out of advertising chaos by establishing: A def inition for paid circulation; rules and slondards for auditing and reporting the circulations of newspapers and periodicals. Medford Tribune J 0 f ($1 (SI f f ' (O) t8 'S) (ft (fi) (2) (O,