Kins' Oils Machinery for Pemonstrations in Birmingham
'Task Force' To
Hold Workshop,
Mass Meeting
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPD
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to
day began putting the machin
ery in motion to back up his
threats of "bigger than ever"
demonstrations i( this city does
not bow to Negro desegregation
demands.
Also scheduled for this after
noon was the trial of three white
men arrested by police investi
gating racial bombings here.
They were charged with the mis
demeanor of illegal possession
of dynamite.
King's "task force" which led
some of the largest protests in
Southern history here last spring
planned a "non-violent work
shop" this afternoon and the
Southern integration leader was
to address another mass rally
tonight.
Started Demonstrations
The workshops and mass
meetings were launching pads
for the demonstrations last
April and May in which King
and more than 2,500 other per
sons were jailed in marches and
sit-ins met by police with fire
hoses and police dogs.
"If the conditions that brought
on the dynamiting and the death
of four beautiful little girls are
not changed we will put on our
walking shoes and demonstrate
all over town," King said.
"Birmingham is the temple
for segregation," he said. "We
must turn on the temple."
Charles Cagle, 22, R, E. Cham
bliss, 59, both whites with Ku
Klux Klan backgrounds, and
John Hall, 36, were to go on
. trial in city recorder's court on
the dynamite charges.
Conviction for violation of the
city ordinances could result in
$100 fines and 180 days in jail.
Sen. Morse Pilots
Job Training Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) led the
way Monday as the Senate re
jected an amendment by Sen.
Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) to
cut about $805 million from a
proposed five-year program of
expanded federal aid for voca
tional schools.
The amendment to the bill was
defeated by a 52 to 23 vote. The
measure carries funds for three
different aid programs, includ
ing authorizations of up to $1.4
billion for a five-fold expansion
in federal matching grants to
the states for vocational train
ing. Morse, floor manager for the
bill, said it would provide train
ing to help combat joblessness
among the nation's rural and
urban youth.
"The unemployed don't pay
taxes," the Oregon Democrat
said. "This is in the nature of a
loan to those people. It will be
repaid many times over."
7X b&VU 'rf&'i
If Y v T I y
ft ' jf 1 , ','! 41 ' -t &.
TO REVIEW SITUATION Dr. Martin Luther situation and Negroes will decide whether to
King Jr., center, and a "task force" of Integra- resume demonstrations. Shown with King are
tion leaders are shown as they arrived in Bir- the Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth, left, and the Rev.
mingham where King said he would review the Ralph Abernethy, right. (UPI)
Strength in Sugars Features
Moderately Active Stock List
esignation of Demo Secretary Eases Pressures
NEW YORK (UPI)-Strength
in sugars featured a narrowly
mixed and moderately active
stock market today.
American Crystal was up close
to 4 and North American, South
Puerto Rico, Holly and Great
Western advanced at least Vk
each. Gains in this group re
flected a sharply higher sugar
futures market.
Du Pont rose 'about 1 and
Rohm & Haas dropped a large
fraction in a mixed chemical
group. Motors and Steels were
narrowly mixed. American Ex
port and Lykes Brothers Steam
ship, both of which would bene
fit from a U.S.-Russian grain
trade, were up about 1V4 and 1,
respectively.
Pet Milk, Polaroid and U.S.
Rubber advanced 1 or more but
Xerox and Eversharp weakened.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
NEW YORK (UPI) Dow
Jones final stock averages: 30
industrials 743.80, off 1.20; 20
railroads 160.74, off 1.19; 15
utilities 130.15, off 0.20. and
Air Traffic Control
System Planned for
Military Aircraft
HAIR 0IUNESS
Q. What ii the rnune af r.r.
ceuive oilinea of the hair?
' A. Some people have ilrv
scalps, some oily scalps, and
0 some inbelwcen. When the
"normal" scalp more or less
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in producing oil, a change of
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Some medicated shampoos
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Switch to a different brand ot
shampoo and sec if that help:.
NYLON
Q, My kin break out tr.
ery time 1 if cor nylon ifncfc
frigs or underclothing. Haw
can tki$ "allergy" bm oir-
COrtlf ?
A So far as i known, there
ii no really effective way to
desensitize again nylon. Jnu
avoid wearing nylon clothing
"RESISTANCE"
TO POISON IVY
O Arm jorn prop! fin-fur
ally rttittant to poison ivy?
A. Yes, people bom in the
Orient are much 1cm likely
to ho bothered by poison ivy
and poison oak than people
born in this part of the world.
You get ALL 3 profn
ftionaf kill and care
prompt acrvice and rea
sonable prices in our pre
scription service
By ROBERT J. SERLING
United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Federal Aviation Agency is
bringing all military aircraft
on interceptor missions under
Its Air Traffic Control System.
The move is designed to re
duce the possibility of collisions
between fast-flying fighters and
private planes. The FAA has
tried out the concept in the In
dianapolis, Detroit and Chicago
Air Traffic Control Center areas
with "very successful" results.
This major a i r safety action
was revealed in the FAA's
monthly publication "Aviation
News," which contained a di
gest of a hitherto unpublicizcd
speech by the agency's top of
ficial, David I nomas.
Thomas said nearly half of the
2,500 near-collisions repot ted to
the FAA in the past live years
involved military aircraft. Sev
eral near-misses between fight
ers and airliners have occurred
this year.
Changeover Soon
Thomas said as soon as ex
panded equipment and person
nel requirements are met, all
intercept activities will be under
ATC guidance except for the
actual intercept portion of a
mission.
He said the FAA also is pro
viding personnel to assist the
Air Defense Command in set
ting up a training program for
all personnel in fighter-intercept
operations. The civilian agency
also is encouraging the military
to conduct as many flights as
possible under the FAA's ATC
system such as filing instru
ment flight plans which enables
ATC to keep better track of
military aircraft.
Thomas said the FAA s study
of 2.500 near-collision reports
since 1958 shouwed that:
About 20 collisions involving
civil aircraft occur each year.
This rale has been fairly con
sistent since the immediate post
World War II days.
Sixth to 100 incidents annual
ly were so close that collision
avoidance was pure luck rather
than resulting from evasive ac
tion by pilots.
Most "near misses" occur
in daylight, in clear weather and
in the en route portion of the
flight (contrary to a common
belief that the congested air
space near airports is the main
breeding ground for incidents.)
Filing an instrument flight
rules plan offers no full protec
tion if the "other guy" is flying
visual flight rule; in 1962 alone,
there were 156 near collisions
between planes operating IFR
presumably in protected air
space, and aircraft flying VFR.
For no apparent reason,
Thursday is the "most prevalent
day for near-accidents."
Thomas said there are four
main causes of near collisions
trying to fly without guidance
from the federal ATC system,
too much reliance on radar with
out understanding its limita
tions, lack of pilot vigilance, and
controller error.
The FAA official said the ag
ency is striving to reduce con
trol instructions to a minimun to
prevent overburdening ot al
ready busy pilots.
65 stocks 261.27. off 0.74. Sales
Monday were about 4.05 mil
lion shares compared with 5.12
million shares Friday.
Algerians Detain
Yank Newsmen
ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) -Algerian
pokiee, searching for
a pro-rebel National Assembly
deputy, detained an American
newsman Monday night while
they searched his home (or the
wanted man.
CBS reporter Don Stephen,
who lives next door to Dehiles
Slimane, was kept under police
guard while they searched his
home (or Slimane. He was re
leased 40 minutes later.
Informed sources here said
police thought the deputy was
from Tizi-Omou, the rebel
stronghold, and might have ask
ed a neighbor to hide him.
Monday's prices on ?
storks:
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
A mo Henri Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco . ..
Amcrknn Standard
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick .
Caterptllor Corp
Chrysler Corn
Coca Cola
CBS
Columhia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerhach
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wrichl .
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors ...
General Portland Cement .
Georgia Pacific
Great North Hy
Greyhounds
Gulf Oil v
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kenneenlt Conner
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Mcrrk
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
National Biscuit
New York C entral
Northern Natural Gas .
Northern Pacific ixrii
Pac Gas Klei: .
Pennev J. C
Penn RIl
Pernnneute Cement
Phillips .
Procter & Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safewny
Sears
Shell Oil
Snnmy Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Snerry Rimd
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J ....
Stokelv Van Camp ..
Sun Mines
Texas Co .
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America . . .
Trans World Air .
Tri-continental
Union Carbide .
Union Pacific
Tutted Aircraft
United Air Lines . . .
U. S. Plvwood .
U. S Rubber
U. S. Steel
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
Westinphouse
, YounRslown ixrii .
: Si?:
. 4r,
20',
I23.
17
50'.
.141.
12
. 21)1.
. SR',
2 .In
111'.
. 3B'.
. S.V.
. 21',
. 7n,
.. 7'
.. 7R',
.. SJi,
. 47 ',
.. 49 ',
.. 47 ',
. .14',
4l.ll i j
. .ir'.5
. 40',
. 7111,
20'
SI '
III',
10
M
Political Fire
Believed To Be
Still Smouldering
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
resignation of Senate Democrat
ic Secretary Robert G. (Bobby)
Baker cased political pressures
and potential senatorial em
barrassment today.
But there was no certainty
that the political fire his out
side business deals built in the
senate cloakroom had been en
tirely smothered.
Sen. John J. Williams (R
Del.), who had launched a one
man inquiry into Baker's finan
cial interests in a food vending
firm serving government con
tractors, would not say whether
he would drop his investigation.
The FBI also is investigating
the vending firm with which
Baker had ties. Sources said the
inquiry had been expanded.
Gave Up Job
Baker gave up a $19,600 job,
but his wife, Dorothy, who is on
the Senate internal security sub
committee staff at $11,800
year, apparently was remain
ing. Both are listed as princi
pals in the controversial vend
ing firm.
The Baker affair, said one
ranking Republican, was almost
certain to be discussed at to
day's Senate GOP policy meet
ing. But he indicated that if the
GOP made any public follow-up
move, it would not be likely to
come for several days.
Both Parties Concerned
Republican and Democra t i c
senators alike were frankly con
cerned that publicity about the
former page boy's interests in
the food vending, motel and in
surance fields might prove em
barrassing to the Senate.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield (Mont.), who
announced Baker's resignation,
said "his great ability and his
dedication to the majority and
to the Senate will be missed."
Mansfield voiced his deep re
gret at losing Baker.
Mansfield named Francis R.
Valeo, his own 47-year-old lead
ership assistant, to fill Baker's
place for the time being.
Yank Expedition Said Stopped
By Rocks 'As Large as Houses'
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico (UPI) .August and do not understand
The leader of an abortive ex-1 why these large boulders were
pedition into the wild Barranca
de Cobre country said today
boulders "as large as houses"
in a treacherous 120 mile river
(Rio Urrique) forced his party
of American adventurers to
turn back.
Dr. John L. Cross, 45, of
Orem, Utah, who organized the
expedition to gain scientific in
formation, said his party of 15
Americans made it only 10 miles
up the river before food ran
low.
"I am definitely contemplat
ing another try at the Rio Ur
rique," he said. "However, if
I make another try it will be
up another section of the river."
Cross and 13 other persons
in his party, including two wom
en, traveled by train during the
night from Creel, Mexico, and
arrived at Chihuahua early to
day. James C. Dean of Salt
Lake City had staggered to civ
ilization Saturday and said the
expedition might be lost and
without food.
Rationed Food
Cross said his party never
ran out of food, but had to do
some rationing.
The explorers including three
Mexicans arrived safely Monday
at the northwestern Mexican vil
lage of Creel, 160 miles west of
Chihuahua. Creel is a railhead
on the New Chihuahua al Pacif
ico Railroad. They left for Chi
huahua at 4 p.m. (PDT) Mon
day. Cross said he was mystified
that large boulders were in the
river.
"I took an aerial survey in
not spotted," he said.
He said that while they were
in the Barranca de Cobre (Cop
per Canyon) they saw only one
search plane, but could not at
tract its attention with a large
fire.
Dean, accompanied by his
nurse, got out of a hospital bed
to greet the party at the train.
The men in the party were un
shaven, but in good spirits. They
said they were tired and wanted
to go to bed.
Cross said he would hold a
press conference later today and
asked reporters to please let him
get some sleep. Cross personally
thanked two helicopter pilots
from the U. S. Air Force Rescue
Service who attempted to find
the party.
advertisement
Ruptured Men
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for Trying This
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Cross said the only thing he j tne )ast VMr,
regretted about the trip was that
"we did not have enough time inconspicuous, without leg
to complete it. We were running ! straps, elastic belts, body en.
late and most of the party had ' circling springs or harsh pads, it
has caused many ro say, I don r
see how it holds so easy. I would
to return to the states for busi
ness committments. We are
grateful for the concern of the
people in the U. S."
The group entered the canyon
of strange winds, rapid water
and gnarled crevices where the
sun has never reached on Sept.
25.
? An aerial search was launched
immediately when Dean report
ed the party was having trouble.
Regional Edition Page 2A
MedfordJribune
TO STAGE 'ATTACK'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - An
"attack" on northeastern Cana
da and the eastern seaboard of
the United States as far south as
Georgia will be staged Friday
by bombers of the Strategic Air
Command.
Foreign
Briefs
BRAZILIAN POLICE KILL STEEL PLANT WORKERS
BELO MOKIZONTE, Brazil (UPI) Police fired into a mob of
winkers Sunday al the I'sitninas steel plant in Colonel Fabri
cannn, 1110 miles from here, killing at least 8 and wounding 52, it
was reported (inlay. Fragmentary details reaching here said state
police were called in when workers clashed with company guards
at the plant, jointly financed by Japanese and Brazilian interests.
DEFECTOR WANTS TO GO TO NATIONALIST CHINA
TOKYO (UPI) Communist Chinese defector Chou Hong-ching
told Japanese police today he asked for political asylum at the
Soviet Embassy in order to get to Nationalist China, not Russia.
JACKIE KENNEDY SEES CRETE RELICS
IIERAKLON, Crete (UPI) Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy today
saw a 4.000-ycar-nld bathtub of the Minoan queen and the oldest
throne in the world. She came ashore this morning from the yacht
Christina to look at relics of ancient Minoan civilization on the
second stop of her Greek island tour.
40',
401,
BEN BELLA THREATENS TO SMASH REVOLT
ALGIERS (I I'D President Ahmed Ben Bella said today he will
mass too, 000 Algerians if necessary "to smash" the great Kabylia
revolt. Ben Bella, who in the past has pledged never to use the
army against the Algerian people, said his government in future
"will assume its responsibilities to quell rebellious Berber tlissi
drnts.
VB"H V
Prcrlpti.ni T Jjjfl"
Open 8 a m. to 9 p m. Dally
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Green Stampt j
MAIN and CENTRAL
PHONE 772-9431
HEATING
OILS
FURNACE
SALES &
SERVICE
PHONE 772-5266
w
BEFORE THE WINTER RUSH
Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel!
Use Our "CHECK and Fill" System
WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO.
5 South Stage Road Medford
QUESTION:
How much ilocs a funeral cost?
Conger-Morris
o
WEST MAIN AT SIXTH
ANSWER;
All of our prices are nurked in r ' t.aves.
Come in and inspect them.
A recent survey hy $jm Less 5,070
N.ltioiul Selected Morli- jr.51$30O 29,032
ci.in i'oeiinir oil. -t tti $501 $1250 ..,,13.656
service in Nmth Amcr- $1:51 Over 2.6S3
ica shows (68 Ptrrent urder $800)
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1963
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