Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1963)
King Threatens Massive lemonstrations in Birmingham ECorth's Resignation Expected To Ignite Naval Controversy By CHARLES W. CORDDRY United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI)-Navy Secretary Fred Korth's resig nation was expected today to fire up a controversy in the Pentagon and Congress over the future of the nuclear power for naval ships. DEFORMED TOENAIL Q. My left toenail it thick- ened. deformed, and very m painful. One doctor teamed to remove the nail. Should 0 this be done? A. It is usually advisable, as your doctor suggested, to sur f) gically remove distorted, de formed, thickened nails, es pecially toenails. To simply t) trim away such nails does lit tle good because they soon grow again in the same dis- torted manner. When the nail is removed sumicallv. re- growth can be prevented by treating the nail bed. In many cases, . complete removal of the nail and bed is the only way to provide lasting com fort. CONTACT LENSES Q. 'It there greater rule of injury to the ere in the event of an accident tchen contact lentet rather tthan ordinary glattet are worn? A. No, contact lenses do not entail any greater risk than dn spectacles in the event of an accident. Remember the diagnosis and treatment of disease is the function of the pa tient's personal physician. Get our price on your next prescription. It't J.OWEIt than you think. Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily CLOSED SUNDAYS Green Stamps MAIN and CENTRAL PHONE 772-9431 many Free Delivery WBftfitX Prescription. Jf Domeliner travel oilers something excitinrj lor travelers of all ages. For a housewife, it can be an extra vacation somebody to wait on her tor a change. For active children, there's room on the Domeliner lor them to explore, and they are always captivated by the view from the wide windows of the astradomes. Travel by Domeliner is an experience all children treasure. For Dad, the pleasures are both practical and personal. There's the economy of rail travel, and if the whole family's along-Family Fares offer even greater savings. He can travel tree of the strain and hazards ol highway driving. Intentionally or otherwise, the Texan's retirement decision served to emphasize a dispute that has smoldered for many months between the Navy and the Defense Department over the speed with which the fleet should shift to atomic propul sion. A congressional inquiry al ready had been planned on the basis of Defense Secretary Rob ert S. McNamara's opposition to a second nuclear - powered aircraft carrier. It conceivably could be hastened and almost certainly will pit Vice Adm. Hyman C. Rickover, the atom ic power expert, against Mc- Refinery Blast Victims Improving MOSES LAKE (UPD- Offi cials at Samaritan Hospital here said today all four men hos pitalized with burns and injur ies suffered in the sugar plant blast which claimed seven lives Sept. 25 have been taken out of the intensive care unit. Officials say Emmitt Gailhcr, 44, Grandvicw, was expected to be released to the hospital in his home town Wednesday. The other three, Doyle Bryan 37: Eligio DcLcon, 32, and Er- win Loose, 511, a 1 1 of Moses Lake, will remain at Samaritan Hospital. Meanwhile, the Utah Idaho sugar plant resumed operations rriday morning on a tni ce-snill, around the clock basis. The plant was rocked by an explosion the afternoon of Sept. 25 and four giant sugar storage silos were reduced to rubble. It took work crews five days to recover all seven bodies from the debris of twisted steel and concrete slabs, Kenny Foundation Agrees To Settlement MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPD The Sister Kenny Foundation Thursday agreed to a $251,00(1 settlement in a $3 million civil suit to recover funds siphoned off by a former Minneapolis mayor and his confederates. The judgment was against former mayor and onetime ex ecutive director of the polio in stitute, Marvin Kline, publicist Fred Fadoll and former henny bookkeeper J. George Zimmerman. WHY Northwesterners go Domeiner "City of Portland" when they travel East. For Information or Rosarvat ont, Phone 773-5388 UHQU PACIFIC RAILROAD o O Namara in a dramatic congres sional controversy. More than a decade ago, Rickover and a few congres sional supporters practically forced nuclear propulsion of submarines in a hesitant Navy. But today the outspoken admir al has the support of the Navy from Korth on down, and of the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) in pressing for a speed ier switch to atomic surface ships. Chairman John 0. Paslore, Police Applicants to Have Clean Record No applicant will be consider ed for a position on the Mcdford city police department unless he had a "spotless police record," according to Dudley L. Ferguson administrative assistant to the city manager. Ferguson made the statement in connection with the announce ment of two vacancies on the city police force. Applications are now being received for the positions. Minor traffic citations may be overlooked, Ferguson said, but major offenses, either civilian or military, will serve to des qualify the applicant. Beginning salary for the posi tion of patrolman is $404 a month. The applicant must he at least 21 years of age, and be between 5 feet 10 and 6 feet four inches tall. Quotes From Kv UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Negro leader Martin Luther King Jr., denouncing the Southern city's rejection of his desegrega tion demands: "We will demonstrate until they integrate." LOUISVILLE, Ky. Young heavyweight hopeful Cassius Clay, looking forward to a match with world champion Sonny List on: "After we finish with Llilon the President Is going to send nut a proclamation and Lislnn's jaw will be declared a disaster area." ABERDEEN, S.D. Andrew make at a mammoth birthday party marking the Fischer quintuplets' first month in the world: "This is one of the greatest tasks I've had to do in 30 days." WASHINGTON Former Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth on ins sucicien resignation: "I want In attend to my pressing private affairs." His Pullman room offers complete privacy, or if he's traveling by coach, the seat is as com fortable as his easy chair at home. In the Dome Diner, he can order a meal freshly prepared as tasty as Mother's best Sunday dinner-well, -almost anyway. For a memorable and delightful experience, enioy Autumn's colors close up , . . from the Domeliner "City of Portland" ... to Denver, Omaha and Chicago. (Family Fares apply in coaches, too, and all scats are reserved.) o D-R.I., of the joint Congres sional Atomic Energy Commit tee told McNamara in a letter dated Oct. 9 that he would hold hearings on the new aircraft carrier, which McNa mara wants to be conventional ly powered. Coincidentally, that was the same day the Navy got the word from McNamara that he was against Korth's proposal of last Jan. 23 that the flattop be built with nuclear propulsion. The Navy saw in that decision a threat to its broader proposal that all future ships of more than 8,000 tons displacement, chiefly frigates but also car riers, have atomic power. On Oct. 10, the Navy request ed McNamara to give it one more hearing, which he agreed to do. On Oct. 11, Korth ar gued the Navy's case further at breakfast with McNamara. Later that same day, he penned his resignation and de livered it to President Kennedy, who made it public Monday. Korth did not mention the car ricr, stating only that he want ed to return to private business and "attend to my pressing pri vate affairs. McNamara's decision against a nuclear - powered carrier, which he is now reconsidering, was reported to be on economy grounds it might cost $125 mil lion more than the $300 million required to build a convcntinal carrier, though the difference would be much less over the entire service life of the two types. the News Fischer on a speech he was to Negro Leader Denounces City's DemandRejection BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPD Negro leader Martin Luther King Jr., bitterly denouncing the city's rejection of his deseg regation demands, threatened Monday night to lead demon strations of "more numbers that any man can count." "We will demonstrate until they integrate," he told a rally of more than 1,000 Negroes. But he did not say when such segre gation protests, which brought around 2,500 arrests last spring, would begin, King spoke several hours aft er Mayor Albert Boutwell said that solution of the city's racial problems "will never be done in response to threats or dead lines from anyone." Boutwell referred to a demand by King that the city hire 25 Negro po licemen within a two-week pe riod ending next Monday or face new racial demonstrations. Boutwell's executive assist ant, W, C. Hamilton, said civil service regulations requiring a six-week clearance check for new employes would make it "impossible" to meet King's deadline without an act of the legislature. Boutwell said an "intensive and completely impartial sur vey" was being made to deter mine the best kind of police force for Birmingham and he would not permit "other inte would not permit "other inter ests to intervene or defeat" that study. Other racial developments: Clinton, La.: A Louisiana court Monday issued a warrant for the arrest of James Farm er, national director of the Con gress of Racial Equality (CORE) for leading racial dem onstrations. Farmer failed to show up for a hearing Alonday against Negroes charged with violating a restraining order against picketing white mer chants. Movie House Picketed Gastnnia, N.C.: Several hun dred Negroes picketed two seg regated movie houses Monday night without incident. It was the second consecutive evening of picketing. Tallahassee, Kla.: A group of white Florida State University students carrying "Ban the Ban" placards picketed :m off campus hangout Monday to pro test its refusal to serve Ne groes. Jacksonville, Fla.: A hearing was scheduled in U.S. .District Court Wednesday on a luit to enjoin St. Augustine city offi cials from interfering with anti segregation demonstrations. New York: The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) said it would stage demonstrations to day when five demonstrators jailed five days ago are re leased. The five had been ar rested in demonstrations pro testing alleged discrimination in union hiring practices at the Rutgers housing project m Man hattan. Birmingham: Gov. George C. Wallace denied in a television address Monday night that Bir ningham is experiencing eco nomic setbacks because of ra cial troubles. Jackson, Miss.: The Missis sippi Supreme Court Monday was asked to uphold a lower court order saying that Byron De La Beckwith. accused of slaying of civil rights worker Medcar Evcrs, is not required to have a mental examination. I.K.WKS FOR MF.ETINU Ar- nold Paradis. agent for North American Van Lines in Ashland and Medford. left today for Montreal, Canada, to attend a convention of company agents. He was accompanied by his wife. The trip to Montreal was awarded the Paradis Transfer ; and Storage. Inc., firm because j of its record of estimating accu racy, sales of shipments, and performance efficiency of 90 j per cent or more in packing, storage, hauling and making destination calls on incoming ; customers. I Senate Hearings on Tax Cut Convene With Pressure Charges WASHINGTON (UPD - Sen ate hearings on President Ken nedy's tax cut program opened today on a stormy note with one Democratic senator charg ing pressure tactics had been employed in an effort to force him to support the bill.' An aroused Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn.), complained that a seven-page telegram sent by William Keel, director of re search for the Democratic Na tional Committee, to Tennessee communities amounted to "pol itical intimidation." The telegrams urged local Democratic leaders in Tennes see to support the tax program and to advise their senator Gore to do likewise. "So far as I know, this is the Gains in Sugar Issues Feature Firm Stock Market NEW YORK (UPD - Gains of a point or more in a handful of sugar issues featured a firm stock market today. Strength in the sugar group continued to reflect effects of the hurricane that severely damaged Cuba's sugar crop and thus reduced the potential world sugar supply. American Crystal advanced more than 2. Holly, South Puerto Rico and Great Western also were up 1 or better. Steels were firm and autos narrowly mixed. Du Pont shed nearly a point in the chemicals, Abbott Labs lost nearly a point in continued reaction to news it has broken off merger talks with G. D. Searle, DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (UPD Dow Jonos final stock averages: 30 industrials 741.84, up 0.08; 20 railroads tr.9.22. off 0.17; 15 utilities 138.62, off 0.51, and 05 stocks 260.49, off 0.23. Sales Monday were about 4.27 mil lion shares compared with 4.74 million shares Friday. Monday's prices on stocks; Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco American Standard Bcndix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS Columbia Gas Continental Can Crucible Steel Curtis Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Fast man Kodak Firestone Ford General Dynamics - General Electric General Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Great Northern Railway . Greyhound Gulf Oil Homestake Idaho Power IBM Int Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power .. M on t gomery W a rd National Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gat .... Northern Pacific Pae Gas Elec Pennev J. C Penn Rtl Permai.ente Cement Phillips Procter A.- Gamble Radio Corporation . nu'hfield Oil . Safeway . Scars Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co, Southern Pacific Sprrry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard NJ Stokcly Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Tra Pacific Land Trust Thioknl Trans America Trans World Air Trl-Contmental Union Carbide . Union Pacific United Aircraft I'nited Air Lines V. S Rubber V S Steel Tinted Utilities West Bank Corp Westinghouse Young-Mown selected Hi B7 28, 43 22 4 12!) ' 2fl 4041 CA 17i 4B-a .13 Hai 43'. 01 ia ...103 7(i' ... ana .... 24 in'i 3B. ... 245 Ill 38 'i , 78'4. 47 47' . 47', 34 .I!!', 43', 33', 18', . ti.1 . ni, 20 . 10' i . 51 ' -24', 47', 107', .. 39 i . 42 . 37 . 4R', . 55', 40', 41i . 40 1224 Former Envoy To Russia Dies NEW YORK fL'rn-Adm. Alan G. Kirk, former ambas sador to Russia and chief of staff of American naval forces in Europe during World War II, died in Columbia Presbyterian Hospital today after a brief ill ness. Adm. Kirk, who would have celebrated his 75th birthday on Oct. 30. served as ambassador to Russia from 1949 to 1952. He retired from the Navy in 194R to enter government diplomatic service. In recent years, he has been in private industry. Kirk was born in Philadel phia in 188S. He was graudated from the V S. Naval Academy in 1909 and became an admiral, in 1!H1 I 0 , beginning of a purge," Gore said as the Senate Finance Committee opened hearings on the tax bill. Gore is opposing the measure. Agrees With Gore Sen. Herman E. Talm a d g e, (D-Ga.), chimed in that he had seen the telegram and agreed with Gore that it was designed to "bring political pressure and coercion" on the veteran Ten nessee senator. Sen. Russell B. Long (D La.), No. 2 Democrat on the tax-writing committee, sought to smooth the ruffled feathers. Long said he was sure the wire was not intended to pressure anybody. He acknowledged it was an "undiplomatic act by one individual" but said it Regional Edition MEDFORD&JTRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1963 These Roll Ends - 12'x14'5" Beiga Twad, Dupont Continuous Filament Nylon ...179 12'xl4'5" Boige Hi-low, Dupont Continuous Filament Nylon 179 12'xl0'4" Beige Tweed, Dupont Continuous Filament Nylon.... 140 12'xl2' Beiga Hi-low, Dupont Continuous Filament Nylon 112 12'x16'4" Blue Hi-low, Dupont Continuous Filament Nylon 176 12'x14'4" Orange Frieze, Dupont Continuous Filament Nylon . 236 12'xl6'5" Beige Tweed, Dupont Continuous Filament Nylon .181 15'xlS' Beige Hi-low, Dupont Continuous Filament Nylon 200. 12'x10'10" Toast Hi-low, 100 Wool 12'x15'3" Axmipster, 70 Wool, 30 Nylon.. 12'xl5'5" Brown Beige Tweed, Fine Acrilon 12'x3'4" Brown Cotton 4'5"x8' Beige Cotton 4'10"x12' Beige Tweed 4'6"x12' Toast Nylon 2'6"x6' Beige Wool 4'8"xl2' Beige Cotton 3'3"x12' Beige Tweed 2'3"x9' Beige Tweed 3'x12' Beige Wool Tweed 4 x12' Cold Nylon 2'x12' Beige Cotton 4'8"xl2' Green Cotton 4'x3"xl2' Green Cotton 2 6"x12' Blue Nylon 6'2"x5'10" Tweed 3'6"x4'5" Brown Cotton 4'4"xl2' Green Nylon 2'11'xl2' Gold Nylon 2'9"x12' Gold Cotton 5'x4'5" Beige Wool 6 x5'10" Beige Wool 4'5"x9' Beige Cotton 4'6"xl2' Beige Wool 5'6"x6' Tweed 4'6"x9' Brown Cotton 3'1"x12' Tweed 2'4"x12' Beige Nylon 4'6"xl2' Beige Nylon 4'5"x12' Wool Gold 5'7"x12' Beige Nylon S'8 "x12' Beige Wool S'6"x12' Beige Nylon 15'2"x12' Gold Tweed Nylon 2'5"xl2' Beige Nylon 4'9"x12' Green Cotton 2'10"xl2' White Nylon 3'H"xl2' Nylon Tweed 3'3"xl2' Blue Nylon 2'xl2' Beige Nylon should not be blamed on the Democratic Committee as a whole. Gore suggested that Keel be asked to testify and, if neces sary, subpoened to appear be fore the committee to explain the telegram and to say wheth er the views were endorsed by National Chairman John Bai ley. Chairman Harry F. Byrd (D Va.) said he felt Gore's sugges tion that Keel appear was "reasonable" and added that the matter would be "thorough ly looked into." Charges Pressure Tactics Contributing to a lively start of the hearing, Byrd remarked in his opening statement that inferences that the committee is delaying action on the bill "have characteristics of pres sure propaganda." The Gore complaint and the other statements of members delayed testimony by Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon, who launched the administra t i o n's Senate drive for the House passed $11 billion tax cut with Page 2A Rugs Are Remnants Closing Out at Cost SAIL II 10 OPEN 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY MORNING LAURIHE'S CARPET HOUSE 520 South Riverside Next to Oregon Food Stars a 48-page opening statement. In his lengthy presentation, the only revision recommended by Dillon from the House bill was a reduction in tax relief which persons who profit from the sale of stocks and property would get. BUILDING TODAY... HOME TOMORROW! HOME LOANS prompt, personal servics and and Below WAS NOW 129.00 12900 98.00 75.00 110.00 149.00 139.00 125.00 66.00 129 00 149.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 18.00 4.00 12.00 700 3.00 7.00 15.00 8.00 17.00 15.00 8.00 8.00 4.00 15.00 11.00 8.00 6.00 11 00 13.00 15.00 6.00 8.00 9.00 8.00 16.00 15.00 18.00 21.00 18.00 16.00 7.00 17 00 9.00 16.00 11.00 6.00 00 00 00 .00 00 00 00 00 112 .00 240 239 20. 20. 35. .00 00 00 00 00 54 12 35 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 24 24 40 15 56 48. 24 22. 16. 56. 32. 19. 16. 32. 26. 45. 20. 21. 20. 24. 37 38. 64. 66. .00 .00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 64. 48. 24. 64 32. 40. 00 00 .00 00 00 00 00 32.i 20.i In MEOrOHD-513 Midfnf 5h(pin Cm. Ttlwlma: 77M221 0
