Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 16, 1963, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., October 16, 1963, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textc Erhard esteifll as mmm Chancellor Wst !;.r Bundestag Voles 219 To 180 for National Leader BONN. Germany (UPI) Ludwig Erhard, who as eco nomics minister engineered West Germany s postwar boom was elected the nation's second chancellor today to replace rc- signed Konrad Adenauer. The Bithdestag, lower house of parliament, voted, 279-180, in favor of Erhard. The Christian Democratic Union which Adenauer and Er hard turned into the most pow erful vote-getting machine in German history, voted for Er hard along with their coalition partners, the Free Democrats. The opposition bocial Demo crats voted as a bloc against Erhard. . Speaker of Parliament Eugcn Gerstenmaier turned to the stocky Erhard and said. "I ask you, Member Erhard, do you accept the election.' In a strong voice, Erhard re plied, "I accept the election." A storm of applause swept the hall. It was a far larger margin man Adenauer himself had re ceived in his first election to the chancellorship. At that time, in 194fl, it was his own single vote that put him in power. Adenauer stepped down Tues day at the age of 87 after 14 years and one month in omce but he promised he would con tinue to speak "often and well" from the back benches in Par liament, where he will repre sent the Bonn area as a Chris tian Democratic Deputy. The pudgy, cigar-smoking Er hard thus won tne jon nc thought he should have had at least four years ago. But few observers believed he would hold onto it as long as Adenau er did. The Socialists, headed by West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, hoped to end the "Er hard era" In two years' time when Brandt and Erhard will fight it out in national elections. Company Manager Wins European Trip Aaron Ayres, manager of the Medford Lumber company for the past 26 years, has won a trip lo Europe for his wile and himself. They will leave Saturday by United Air Lines. Ayres was one of 6,400 dealers in Cclotcx ceiling tile entering a contest conducted by Celotex corporation. He was a winner, George J. Holtzingcr, local man ager, reported. The trip will Include visits in London, Paris and Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Ayres will be away just eight days. Another winner in the nation al contest was Ben Spalding, owner of the Grants Pass Lum ber company, Holtzingcr said. Spalding chose the Hawaiian trip. Winners were offered the two choices.. The two men were the only winners on the west coast, Holtzingcr said, adding that it was quite a coincident that both were southern Orcgonians. There were just three winners in the contest. 9 &mi , r-K- ' ; 'A NY 4 -ul. rv M .I ..ii.iiiiwiiiiiirin.il i . m -i b ''fallLiL rJ&JX . . r PICKETS IN ACTION Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu hurries from her limousine as pickets, including several Buddhist monks, demonstrate in the background. Mme. Nhu spoke at Prince ton University in Princeton, N.J., as a guest of the debating society. (UPI) Mme. Nhu in Washington for Two Engagements EX-CRtl) STAR D1ICS AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Fu neral services were pending to day for former University of Texas football slar William C. Long, 28, who served as Inau gural chairman for Gov. John Connally last year. Long died of cancer. QUAKE REPORTED BOSTON (UPI) - A slight earthquake shook houses and other buildings today in three Now England states. Persons ran into the street in fright in some areas. WASHINGTON (UPI)-South Viet Nam's Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, who has addressed groups in several other U.S. cities, was in Washington today to keep two major speaking engage mcnts. Today she was scheduled lo speak befote the Women s Na tional Press Club. On Friday she will address the National Press Club (Men's). Mme. Nhu has no appoint ments with any official of the U.S. government. Mme. Nhu. s lather, lormcr Ambassador Tran Van Chuong, who resigned his post here in August in protest of his govern ment's policies, will not meet her while she is hero. His sec retary said Tuesday that Chu ong has decided he won t see his daughter. Booed, Cheered Mme. Nhu spoke at Prince ton University Tuesday night and was alternately booed and cheered by students in the au dience. The hall where she ap peared was picketed by five American Buddhist monks and her car was pelted with ice cream cartons filled with eggs and rocks on her departure. She was not injured. On her arrival In Washington Mme. Nhu labeled the demon stration against her "unworthy of human beings." State Leaders See Tax Bill Defeat as Mandate' Investment Funds Nnnn quotation! on selected ttocka: I'mifl nullni-k Clir mit-al Fluid Colonial Enrr Knton Howard Slk Kutrlitv Kiiwlanicntal Invrat nut 13 in vz in 12 38 14 11 ui m in "it ClroupSrc Avia-l-.irx tt:i Gi imp Srr rom-Stk in 73 Hanilllim IIOA S "J Ma Inv Growth Stk fl .17 National (Jrowlh . . S- Stork I""'1 United Accuni U "2 I'llltcrt Inronir . 1' llnilpd finencp 7 H Value Unc line .... S w Vnnahln ' Wellington 14 '3 AsKrn I J 11 1 1.1 3.', 13 .11 IS .17 1R 11 I I 01 7 in I I "2 .1 .111 n i.i n oi 2n fii m .11 II 72 7 lift 1 ni 7 in I li t) j By United Press International "A mandate." That's how most state leaders described Tuesday's defeat of the legis lature's $G0 million tax increase measure. Here is what they said: Gov. Mark Hatfield: "This Is an obvious rejection of the leg islative tax program, and a mandate to slash programs and services. The full impact of this vote will not be felt at once, but it is inevitable." Secretary of State Howell Ap pling Jr.: "I'm not surprised My department has long since made plans to reduce our costs in line with our continuing pro gram. We anticipate no diffi culty in complying with the mandate reflected in this vote." . House Speaker Clarence Bar ton: "Whatever the people want. They are the final au thority." Senate President Ben Musa: "This is a very emphatic man date. It means that we must cut the budget. It means that Regional Edition Page 2A MedfordWTribune MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, J963 Stocks Go Higher On Glowing Reports NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks Anifr.cn Air Linn TO NAME ASTRONAUTS HOUSTON (UPI) - The Manned Spacecraft Center an nounced today it will name 10 1(7 15 new American astronauts Friday at a special introduc tory press conference. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By I'nltrd Pttti Intf rtniinita. iiia (rn M 1 1 Rank or Ainrrtea - Hoikc C'uM'ude i ui rr Dill Cot. t-mchi C prm Mi no . EquHnMr S A I, .... 1m NiHinnM Bank .. juntrn Mitrnson Knudscn Mult Kennels . .... N W N,t l nr.. I Gaa ,. Orrsnn Metal . PP L im.k V S National Dank Teklronlx West mill Tel 24 l Wcyei haeuiwr 31 ' . 2 72V . 2 157 DW1 a AT oni c is? Pr Shor from Ordinary Iniom Payable Ottotfr 31, 1963, to holden of Seriel H DA Shaiei of Record SpMrtiBr JO, 1963 HAMILTON MANAQIMINT CORPORATION NN0 A. CANtltSUIV, Ami. Di. Mjr. tobi 1, Box 112 too' foint, Orqen responded to a batch of glow- ins earnmcs reports today, mov ing sliRhtly higher. Stocks to cam a point or more on news of improved earn ings included Youncstown Sheet, Fcn-o Corp., Great Western Fi nancial, Miles Laboratories, Parke Davis, Swingline and Upjohn. Drugs and electronics paced the advance for the second con secutive session. Johnson k Johnson added another 4 lo Its recent spectacular gain, contin uing to respond to news it will market a new and less expen sive oral contraceptive. .. 3.1 .. 11', .. -I.-', .. !)1 . 10.1 .. 7li .. -. 4J-, .. :2', .. Si', .110 . 38 DOW JONKS AVERAGES NEW YORK (UPI) -Dow June final slock avcrasrs: 30 Industrials 712.19, up l.:tt: U railroads 1B9.51. up 0.32: 1-1 utilities i;is.7.-, up O.in. and fi.'i slocks 260.72, un 0.211. Sales Tuesday were about 1.S mil lion shares compared with 1.27 million shares Monday, TufMla.v 1 prttfi on elclfrl s!nt-k. : AlliPrt Chftiiu-al Sl Alum' Cn Am Grange News American Cun (xdi IV, American Motors 2l'i AT&T 129 American Tobacco 2R Anaconda Copper 4 Arnu-o . . (,4 'a American Standard 17--a UetKhx Com 4!) Hctlileheni Steel Hoeins Air Ul'UlliWiCK Caterpillar Corp (xdl Chrysler Corp Coca Cola C 11 S Columbia Gas ixd). Continental Can Crown Zellerliach Crticihlc steel Cnrtiss Wnsht Uow Chemical Dn Pont Kastman Kodak Firestone Ford General UMianitcs General Lleclric Genrcal Koods General Motms Cieneral Tortland Cement Georgia Pacific Great Northern nailwas .. Grc hound Gulf Oil Homeatake Idaho Power I BM hit Paper .lohns Aianville Keiineccitt Copper l.ocklieed Aucratt MHrlm Merck Montana Power MontKoinerv Ward National Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas .. .. Northern Pacitic . Pac Ga Elec reniif.i J. C. Penn nn .13 3:1-. 47a .. :i4 . 47 . 711 .. 34', I Phillips I Procter A.- Gamble ixdl . (rnlral Point Grange na.ho corp'-.ation . Central Poinl Grange will ron-j JJ;Jjw " vr-nr in rriMilar Ression Fridav. i sir. Oct. IB. The lecturer Mrs. James ! 'ieii on Cornutt is planning an "old 1 fashioned Halloween party' for 1 the members attending. Plans for the annual dinner and bazaar in November will I be discussed. :is', .VI', au, jo', 4, .11 a 41 1(1', Soconv Mohil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific . . . . Spcrry Hand Standard California Standard N. J Slokelv "an Camp . Sun Mines Teas Co Texas Gulf Sulfur Tea, Pacific Land Trust Thiokol T-an, America Tran, World Air Tri-Contiiicntal POmUND (CPU Dairv mar- ' tTnion Carbule . ket t'nion Pacific F.c Tn retailers' A. estra i imrn sircrart basic school support will have to take its share along with the rest." House Minority Leader F. F. Montgomery: "We have a clear mandate from the people. It's going to be difficult to deter mine whether they want a budg et slash or if they want us to come out with an entirely dif ferent approach to taxation. I will urge a cigarette tax if a special session is called, and will urge a referendum on a sales tax." Howard Delighted J. Francyl Howard, Albany weekly newspaper editor who headed the successful referral drive: "I'm delighted, it ox ceeded my expectations. This is a move toward economy. I don't think the governor will call a special session of the legislature." Eugene Fisher, chairman of State Board of Education: "Sometimes I don't feel educa tion is as popular as it ought j to be. However, only about a dozen of the state's 400 school 1 districts had trouble getting their local budgets through car licr this year. I think that's some indication that people want Hie quality education." Chancellor of Higher Educa- i tion Uuy Lieuallen: "The vote does not alter my thinking that j the people want quality educa tion for their youngsters. W e will place the cuts where they will minimize damage to quali ty of education and research programs." ' University of Oregon Pres ident Arthur Flemming: "I believe the vote was a tax re volt. Naturally 1 was disap pointed, hut we'll do the best we can." Oregon Slate University Pres ident James Jensen: "We will make whatever adjustments are necessary in order to continue contributing lo the well being and growth of Oregon." Rep. Jne Rogers. R-lndenen-dence: "We have nrenared a sales tax that will nuarantce some nronettv tax relief." Portland Slate Cnllrup Presi dent Rt anford Millar: "T h e nennlc have snoken hut it's not ntiitc clear to me what t h e y hrve snoken about." Portland F-hnnl Sunr intenHnt Melvin Barnes- "Vp won't know what i's poinn to nic.m tin' 't mnrp develops at the state level." Eisenhower Says He Could Support Any Mentioned Republican Candidates WASHINGTON (UPI) - For mer President Dwight D. Ei senhower told fellow Republi cans Tuesday night that he could support any of the prom inently mentioned possibilities for the 1964 GOP presidential nomination. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari zona, the current pace setter, was the only one of those pos sibilities in the audience of about 800 celebrating Eisenhow er's 73rd birthday a day after the event. The former President said he was confident that any of the possible candidates met two qualifications which he laid down and whoever is nominat ed could expect his "fervent support." In describing the qualifica tions, he said he was sure that no prospective candidate would permit destruction of U.S. alli ances with other free nations and that all favored sound fis cal policies in government. The ex-President and Mrs. Eisenhower were guests of hon or at a $75-a-plate dinner spon sored by the GOP National Committee, the Republican Con gressional Campaign Commit tee, the D.C. Republican Com mittee and the Capitol Hill Club, a private Republican or ganization. Eisenhower cut a three-tier Foreign Briefs PARATROOPERS PLAN JOINT EXERCISES TAIPEI, Formosa, (UPI) American and Nationalist Chinese paratroopers will hold a week-long joint maneuver in Southern Formosa starting Sunday. The exercise is titled "Sky Soldier the Fourth." NEUTRALISTS, PATIIET LAO EXCHANGE FIRE VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) Neutralists and pro-Communist Pathet Lao artillery batteries exchanged fire during the past two days in the Plain of Jars region north of here, neutralist officials said today. Several neutralist soldiers were wounded by shell fire on their positions in Banton, a village in the northeast section of the cm battled plains. Pathet Laos casualties were not known. AMMUNITION SHORTAGE SEEN IN AFRICA JOHANNESBURG (UPI) The arms blockade imposed by 41 United Nations members against South Africa Is expected lo cause a shortage of arms and ammunition in the country within three months, it was learned here. Sources here said Germany, France and Spain were still supplying weapons and ammunition but South Africa had been hard hit by the loss of supplies from the United States. STEINBECK. WIFE GUESTS IN MOSCOW MOSCOW (UPI) American Writer John Steinbeck arrived Tuesday with his wife for a visit as guests of the Soviet Union of writers. They were met by the Union's secretary. Eduard Mczhclailis. Steinbeck last visited the Soviet Union In 1917. TERRORISTS BLAMED FOR FIRE IN CARACAS CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) The headquarters of the Su preme Electoral council suffered minor damage Tuesday night in a fire which the government said was started by Castro-Communist terrorists. birthday cake, heard his fellow Republicans sing "Happy Birth- Robinson To Speak At Local Meeting R. A. (Bud) Robinson, repre sentative of the Methodist church at the Allabahad Agricul tural Institute for the past three years, will speak at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17, at the First Methodist church in Medford. Robinson . will present the problems and activities of an ag ricultural missionary in the "most holy spot" of India at the monthly dinner meeting of Meth odist Men. His assignment was located at the juncture of the Ganges and Jumna rivers. He also spent one year at Ingraham Institute, a trade school founded and supported by the Methodist church at Ghaziabad near New Delhi. Robinson and his wife, Mari lyn, both graduates of Oregon Slate university, are in the United States on medical fur lough and are active in youlh work at the Methodist church in Grants Pass. Thursday's program for the dinner meeting here will include several selections by members of the local chapter of the So ciety for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. day, Dear Ike," heard Elhel Merman sang "I Like Ike" and viewed slides of the Eisenhow er career. In his informal remarks at the end, he said it was good to look at the past but that the na tion was headed into the futura along a one-way road with no U-turns. Anti-Goldwater Republicans present at first thought Eisen hower was implicitly criticizing the conservative senator but he went on to say he knew of no presidential possibility he could not support. He said thc'Toad to the fu ture is broad enough to accom modate everyone believing in" American principles, despita differences on current issues. JUST $0195 No Monty Down UK iM pend ant loituril I heiutitul diamond held in ths fingertips of 1 loldin hind. Dainty mitchini ctitin. limitation tnlargtd to show detail. 218 E. Ma 779-1331 Hamilton Funds owns an interest in over 90 American corporations, selected for income and growth possibilties. Monthly or lump sum investment plans. HAMILTON FUNDS f. O. Bex 5061, Dtnvtr 17, Clrada PIachi nd free prospedui booklet dticriblpg Hamilton Fundi. Nam- S(oft. Portland Produce Mrc 4V4Rc AA nifrtium 41-4,r, A mll 23-3(c. curt on I crnt hitstir r. print 7o, rarioiu 3c huhfr, B print a bc t'hrrsc imcrtiui" rnrfd Tn rr- , i tjitlem: 4H-4;ii prnrPd Amfrt inn .VIO lb- lof. 43-JRc. PORTLAND ll'Ph DreofH rhtrkrnn No 1 crude rirppd to rrtjulrm: Frr.v whole dmwn. 37i lb: rut-tin. 33-40c h.; hfn lnht tvpr, whole drawn, lfl-J.V IV ; Kfht tpi" hen rut-un, 2ii-2flr lb : heavy whole 34-39r lb l;nited Air Lines IV S PI v wood V. S Hubbcr . IT S Steel I'nitrd rttlitie Wei Bank Corp , WeMinshousr. MMaaoMM' I Ull llllll r Prion. 7;2-4S34 Portland Livestock PORTLAND ilTI t 'SPA Cat. Ue ion No early trade tet. I'ahea ? A rf inol l ood vealera '.'7-JR Mandard JO Hoc iihi No early Mle Sheep ISO. No early ale; late TiiedaV No. J pell entire thorn feeder lamb 58 -TJ lb. lomr , On Display . . . Tht largest Selection of GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT in Southern Oregon Spac. Hoiton Wall Hcatcn Wall Furnicet Forced Air Furnact Suipandcd Furnacat Intra Red H.altri Comb. Gas Hcjror t Air Conditioner A Largt Selection of Makes and Models Authorised Coleman Dealer NATURAL GAS EQUIPMENT CO. Healifif and Air Conditioning lit W. Main Ph. 772.2322 Otxn Fridays 'Til I P.M. 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