c
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
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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
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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
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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
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.. !)1
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. 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
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47a
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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',
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4,
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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
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