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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1963)
s i tain Pled ges S trong Anglo-American Ties JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" Conservatives Ignore Struggle For Leadership BLACKPOOL, England (UPI) The ruling conservative parly, outwardly ignoring the bitter leadership struggle launched by Prime Minister Harold Macmil- lan's announced resignation pledged today a foreign policy based on a strong Anglo-Ameri can alliance. Foreign Secretary Lord Home told 4,200 delegates attending the party's annual conference that Britain must be lirmly al' lied to power to maintain her in fluence in the world. No Security "In plain words, that meant and means keeping the United States on our side in a relation ship or partnership," Home said: "Without the closest alliance between the U.S. and Britain there is no balance of power and no security." The foreign policy resolution proposed by Home was adopted by unanimous acclamation. Home spoke against a back ground of moves and counter moves aimed at solving the lead ership problem which has split the party from top to bottom. Deputy Prime Minister R. A, Butler, who has run the govern ment since Macmillan entered a London hospital Tuesday night for the removal of a prostatic obstruction, apparently has the backing of many ot his cabinet colleagues. Seeks Commons Scat But the issue was thrown into confusion Thursday night only hours after Home told the con ference Macmillan would step down. Science Minister Lord Hailsham told a cheering rally he would give up his title and seek election to the House of Commons as plain Mr. Quentin Hogg. The move was tantamount to announcing he would seek to in herit Macmillan's mantle. Such a virtually open candidacy was unprecedented in Tory party his tory. In the past, party leaders have been chosen behind closed doors. Exiled Cuban Doctors To Aid Countrymen MIAMI (UPI) - About 1,500 exiled Cuban doctors have vol- unteered to return to their Com munist homeland and help their countrymen recover from t h e ravages of killer hurricane Flo ra. The offer was made by the 1,500 - member Cuban Exile Medical association Thursday after Cuban broadcasts said there was a critical need for medical aid in the storm-torn provinces of Camagucy and Oriente. Foreign Briefs KOREAN BUDDHIST MONK TRIES EIRE SUICIDE SEOUL, Korean (UPI) A Korean Buddhist monk liicil to burn himself lo death Thursday in nraUxt against (he Korean govern ment's religious policies. Police arrested him before he could curry out his plan. BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT TO ASK INVESTIGATION BRASILIA (UPI) The Brazilian government will nsk its con gress lo investigate (he alleged anti-Comiminist Gov. Carlos Laccrtlu lor plois and agnation, u was reported today. PRO-CASTRO TERRORISTS ATTACK BARRACKS MARCAIBO, Venezuela (UPI) out a gang-style attack on an night, killing one civilian, It was OUTER MONGOLIA, CZECHS SIGN TREATY TOKYO (UPI) Outer Mongolia and Czechoslovakia hove sign ed (he partial nuclear test ban treaty, Itndio Moscow reported in g h-npHrnvt ninnlliirfrl he-r IimIiiv. I . - v.V l ) a t i MAKKIAf.'l IKTN'Si: IU;X)IU SIGN I'OR LICENSE Actress June Allyson and California hair stylist Glen Maxwell sign for a Florida marriage license at the Broward county courthouse Wednesday. A Saturday wedding is planned at Miami Beach. (UPI) Regional Edition Page 2A Medford4WTmbune MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 Stock Prices Mount On Active NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks moved higher early today on moderately active trading. Tobaccos featured Reynolds, up more than 1 on a dividend boost, and Philip Morris up bet ter than a point. Steel were firm and motors narrowly mixed. Chemicals held steady. American Crystal Sugar ad vanced more than 3 on a rumor the company may split its stock 3-for-l. Beckman, Havcg, Mag navox and Motorola advanced 1 or more in the electronics but Electronic Associates and Ray theon weakened. DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (UPI) Dow Jones closing slock averages: 30 idustrials 71(1.511. up 0.73; 20 railroads 109.(19, up 0.5D; 15 utilities 139.20, up 0,17; 05 slocks 200.39, up 0.11. Sales Thursday were alioul 1.17 mil lion shares as compared wilh 5.52 million shares Wednesday. Thursriny's prices on selectc stneks: , Allied Chemicnl 31 Aid To Education Vote Due Tuesday WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate edged toward the thicket of the religious issue today in debate on a $1.5 billion pro gram of federal aid to colleges. Voting on the big education measure, however, was put off until Tuesday under an agree ment that will limit debate then nn amendments to 1V4 hours each and six hours on the bill. With plenty of debating room left open for Saturday and Mon day before showdown voting starts, backers began marshal ing forces to steer the bill past the bristling religious issue. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D N.C.), said he would offer nn amendment to bar any ot me proposed grants and loans for classroom construction from go ing to sectarian colleges and universities. Indictment Refused by Sherman Grand Jury MORO (UPI)-A Sherman County Grand Jury Wednesday night refused to indict Bias Wade Johnson, 42, of ltufus on second degree murder charges. The jurors returned the not true bill after considering the case about eight hours. Johnson was arrested alter Keith Sturdevant, 34, of Hufus was shot to death at the farm er's trailer home Sept. 20. responsibility of (iiianabnra stale's Pro-Castro terrorists carried army harrarks late Wednesday reported today. M Ml lli'HII'A M Is Trading Alum Co Am 811', American Air Lines American Can American Mutori AT&T. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco American Standard Bcnclix Corp Hethlchcm Steel Hoetnjt Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola . C.U.S Columbia Can Continental Con Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curliss Wrisht Dow Chemical Du Ponl . Eahlnmn Kodak ... Firestone Kord General Dynamics General F.lcclrlc General Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacillc Great Northern Railway .. Greyhound Gulf Oil ... HomcHtake Idaho Power I.B.M lot Paper Inhns Munville Kcnnccott Copper Lockheed Alrcrall Martin Merck Montgomery Ward National Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Pac Can Elcc Penney J. C Penn Hfl Permancnte Cement Phillips Procter A Gamhle , nadlo Corporation nichlleld Oil Safeway Scars Shell Oil . Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Sherry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J Slokely Van Kamp Sun Mines Texas Co Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust ... 2fl ... 4.1 i ... 21 ' j ...120 ... 2l' . 411 'i S " i ... 17'', ... 4B7, ... 3a ... 3:si ... 12 il25 .. 77 .. 30 'i .. 45 , .. .. 23 , ... I34 .. SB's ..244 V, 111 .. 38 .. 54 .. 23 .. l7i .. B4'a .. 78'i .. 22 ; .. S44 .. 53 .. 471. .. 47',, .. 47. .. .14 '. ..4(13 ! .. 33 .. 'IIP .. 78', .. 31 J, .. 1 8', j .. f!8 .. 37 'b .. 54 .. 20", .. .ins, .. 48',, .. .12', .. 431, II)', .. tU .. 53 .. 78 .. 78 Vt .. 48 .. SB's .. on u .. 43 .. (IH',i .. 52 .. 31 .. 18', .. 63. .. "2'a .. nn'i ,. 20 .. 10'i .. 68-',, .. 10', .. 27 ' i .. 21',, ,. 51 .. 22 .. 47 .108 r, . 40 . 41 'a . 373, . 50 . 47',, . .15 . 40 . 41 .. 40'j, ..1211, Thlokol Trans America Trans World Air Ti'i-Contlnental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U.S. Rubber U.S. Slccl United Utilities West Bank Com Westtnchouse Youngstown Porilander Heads Arbitration Board PORTLAND (UPI) - Paul D. Hanlon, Portland attorney and specialist in labor cases, was named by President Kennedy Thursday as chairman of a three-man board to try to settle the labor dispute between United Air Lines and the In ternational Association of Ma chinists. Kennedy ordered the board Wednesday, forestalling for at least liO days a threatened strike bv 13.000 workers. The dispute involves wages, sever ance pay and contract benefits. Other board members are Eli Rock, Philadelphia, and Laur ence E. Seibel, Washington, D.C., both professional arbitra tors. The board is scheduled to meet in Chicago within 30 days. It will submit a (act-finding re port and its recommendations lo the President. Mountain Alerted of Persons planning to go into the mountain recreation areas of southern Oregon should be on the alert for snowfall, the Rogue River National Forest service announced today. There was no snow this morn ing on the Applegute Ranger district but six to 12 inches could full at any time this season, the ! foresters pointed out. They ask tiiiti anyone planning a camp ing trip into the high country let a friend know where he is going. All trails on the Applegute district nie open but many will be closed by the first snows. The Elliott Creek road is closed. Water had been disconnected at Wrangle and Beaver Sutohur. ' r.'tmmti'nllivlv Olhm'a nn Inn A,. plogalc district arc in full op eration. Hunting is listed as "good" on the south slopes in the timber and fishing is fair. All trails and roads on the unite rolls district arc open, but a check should be made on the back roads due to the recent rainfall. Heavy logging traffic continues on Lodgeiwlc rond. All campgrounds on the Butte Falls district are open but campers should be prepared for "very cool nights," the rangers warned. Hunting is reported tair in wooded areas which are "wet and cold." Hunters report many does but few bucks seen on the Prospect district. The roads are open and logging traffic is heavy week days on the Woodruff Creek, Abbott Creek and Woodruff Ac cess roads. Limited camping facilities are open at Abbott Creek but there is no drinking water. Tear-Gassed Louisiana Negroes Plan To Continue Boycotting of Schools PLAQUEMINE, La. (UPD- Negro etudents who have been tear-gassed by police for the past three days in protest marches in Iberville Parish (county) today were expected to continue their boycott of Ne gro schools. The students are seeking de scgregati of public schools and other anti-discrimination ac tion. Student leaders were vague about the plans but police stood ready to break up any demonstrations and Sheriff C. A. Griffon said he found infor mation to link the marches with the Congress of Racial Equali ty. Griffon said he found "an of ficial paper" in the pocket of a rested Negro leader Charley Oubre, 19, linking Oubre with CORE. The students have said they were not connected with CORE. Council of Blind To Meet on Sunday When the Jackson Council of the Blind meets Sunday, Oct. 13, delegates will be elected to attend the stale convention in Eugene C 19 and 20. Other items to be considered will be plans for the council's annual new and used sale and other mo: y-raising projects. The meeting will begin at 2 p.m. in the Sou'' west district office, Commission for the Blind, 248 East Stew t ave. L, E. Jcff-ies, president, said that plans for a Thanksgiving dinner will also made. Those noting transportation may tel ephone Dorsey Lowe, 772-8958, after 6 p.m. All visually handicapped per sons and others interested in the program are invited lo at tend. McNamara Rejects Nuclear Carrier WASHINGTON (UPI) In a decision sure to set off a storm of protest Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara has re jected urgent Navy proposals lo build a second nuclear pow ered aircraft carrier for the U.S. fleet. After many months of delib eration, the decision was reach ed Wednesday that a new con ventionally powered flattop should be built instead of the atomic type recommended by Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover and other nuclear experts. Official announcement of the McNamara action was expected today, though there was the barest possibility it could be held up by Navy requests for further consideration. Bosemenf Workshop Destroyed at Roseburg ROSEBURG (UPI) - A fire believed caused by faulty wir ing, destroyed most of a base ment workshop in the Singer Sewing Center here early to day and damaged adjacent bus inesses. Two firemen were injured. Travelers Snowfall Conditions continue lo be the same on the Union Creek dis trict. Trails and roads are open but travel is rough in places where the blowdown has not been cleared from trails. The logging traffic is still heavy on the Douglas Jackson county line roads, Prairie Creek roads, Hershberger road and the Wiz ard Creek road. Hunting is expected to im prove on the Union Creek dis trict after the storms hit the higher elevations, the forest service staled. The fishing is re ported as (air. All campgrounds are open to limited use. Bennett Injured in Grants Pass Mishap GRANTS PASS - John Na thaniel Bennett, 83, of Grants Pass, prominent logging execu tive, was one of three persons injured in a two-car collision Thursday at the intersection ot Sixth and M sts here. Bennett, who owns Bennett Logging company of Grants Pass and also is a well known horseman, was behind held for observation today at Josephine General hospital. He was the driver of one of the cars in volved. Treated and released yester day were the driver of the other vehicle, Harry Taft Parker, 53, of Grants Pass, and a passen ger, T. W. Hopkins, 71, of Grants Pass. slate district iudge issued an injunction T'-.ursday forbid ding CORE from demonstrating in the parish. Ronnie Moore, CORE Louisiana field secretary, said the injunction would be appealed. Although about 1.400 students stayed away from three schools PLAYS PING PONG Cuban Leader -Fidel one of the students, John Salter, Greensboro, Castro displays a mean backhand, and a bare N. C, a former University of North Carolina midsection, as he plays a game of ping pong student, was made available to UPI News- with one of the American students who traveled pictures exclusively by the Daily Tar Hell, stu- to the Communist island without the permission dent newspaper of the university. (UPI) of the state department. This photo, taken by Internal Revenue Trying To Simplify WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Internal Revenue Service is trying a new system to make it easier for taxpayers to fill out their income tax returns. Some taxpayers won't have to bother about putting their names, addresses or Social Se curity numbers on the tax forms this year. IRS Commissioner Mortimer M. Caplin made public Thurs day the new form 2040 that will be sent to the taxpayer with his name, address and Socail Se curity number already filled in. The idea is to cut down on mistakes through the aid of au tomated equipment. Op t i c a 1 scanners, scientifically attuned to the special ink, will be able to read each name electronic ally and record receipt of the form. Caplin said the new pre ad ressed forms, to be mailed later this year, will be used only in the seven - state Atlanta IRS Suspect in Bank Holdup Bound Over PORTLAND (UPI) -Verne Lcroy Stover, 39, Seattle, was bound over to the federal grand jury Thursday after he was charged with taking part in the $ii.838 holdup of the St. Johns branch of the Benjamin Frank lin Savings and Loan Association Aug. 24. The short, bespectacled insur ance salesman appeared before U.S. Commissioner Louis Stein (or a preliminary heat ing. A savings teller, Mrs. Crete P. Bendix, testified she had picked Stover from a lineup Wednesday night. Bail was set at $5,000 on the robbery charge and at another S1.000 on a charge of conspiracy to commit an offense against the United States. He also was continued on his own recogni zance on a charge ot possession of stolen money orders. Elmo Smith Eyes Committeeman Post EUGENE (UPI) - Ex-Gov. Elmo Smith, publisher of the Albany Democrat-Herald, said Thursday he would run next year for Republican National Committeeman from Oregon "it things turn out right." Lowell Paget, a Portland morlfage and investment op erator, holds the position at present. Paget said Smith's candidacy would assure a contest. Smith anmittnced his inten tions at the Western Republican Ccrf t toid here. Inursday, only 50 took part in Uie demonstrations and a rally. Arrested with Oubre was James Payne, 28, of Birming ham, Ala. Both were charged with disturbing the peace and refusing to move on. Pavne was additionally booked with incit ing a riot. Reporting of district. Eventually, they will be extended to the other states. Test states for the new sys tem will be Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, Mississippi, Florida, and Ten nessee. The commissioner said the 1964 tax form has a few other Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF TYOYLY CARTE, patron saint of England's greatest Gil , bert and Sullivan troupe, had a son named Rupert who was very, very tall, very, very pale, and wore a monocle at tne age of sixteen. One day at school a master asked him in class, "How are you, Carte?" The lad answered solemnly, "Sir, I get thinnah and thin nah!" The island of Majorca boasts an up-to-the-minute tonsorial establishment whose three barbers are specialists. A neat sign on the mirror of Barber Num ber One proclaims that ho Is eminently qualified to converse on general news. Number Two's 5meria!tiii are motion pictures, the drama, and sports. Number Three ma jors on culture and women. The customer pays his money and takes his choice. Barber Number Three seems to get most of the younger clientele. OVERHEARD: Dairy farmer interviewing prospective hired hand: "Got any bad habits: smoke, drink, eat margarine?" Golfer, yelling from the woods: "Never mind about mv ball caddy. Come find JtE!" Taxt driver: "It's not the work that I enjoy so much. It's the people I run Into." C 196J. by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Futures SyndicalB ANNOUNCING The Opening of a New Business MIDWAY DAIRY & FARM PRODUCE 37 East Vilas Road, Table Rock, 4 Corners DAIRY PRODUCE OPEN TODAY MILK.X 70 Frtih from StJtt Inspected Diirici COME OUT AND SEE US Mr. and Mrs.Fred T. Thoroman Sheriff's rienufies fired about 10 tear gas projectiles over the heads of one marching group led by Payne. Another group headed by Oubre dispersed when deputies pull . J out tear gas equipment. Both groups were made up of about 25 Ne groes. New System Income Tax changes but most of them are minor. 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