Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 15, 1963, Image 2

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    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
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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
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00
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54
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24
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56
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19.
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26.
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20.
21.
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37
38.
64.
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.00
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