Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 25, 1963, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 25, 1963, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOperation Big Lift' Declared To Be ig Success Regional Edition MEDFORDf Page 2A Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963 Stocks Continue To Move Higher NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks continued to move higher today. Chrysler, Thursday's b i g gainer after splitting its stock and doubling its dividend, did not open during the first hour. General Motors was up close to a point but Ford was weak. Steels were narrowly mixed. Du Pont added roughly 2 in the chemicals. Electronics were higher and featured IBM, up about 4, and Electronic Asso ciates, High Voltage Engineering Control Data, and Minneapolis Honeywell up 1 ore more. Johnson & Johnson jumped more than 3, still responding to news that the U. S. Food and Drug Administration approvea the company's new, less expen sive oral contraceptive, nmua da was up more than 1 in the oils. Xerox advanced about 4 'A fol lowed by point-sized gains in Abott Labs, American Crystal Sugar, American Smelting, Arm strong Cork, Mallory, Perkin Elmer, CBS, Deere and Zenith. Columbia Gai 29. Continental Can Crown Zellerhach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eaitman Kodak 43 ... 52 V, ... 23', ... tUVt ... Sfl'i .248'-: ..1K!, DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (UPI) - Dow Jones final stock averages: 3D industrials 751.80, up 5.31; 20 railroads 172.01, up 0.17; 15 utilities 138.41, off 0.12, and 65 stocks 263.43, up 1.10. Sales Thursday were about 6.28 mil lion shares compared with 5.83 million shares Wednesday. Thursday'! prlcei on selected stocks: Allied Chemical Alum Co Am gjf American Air Lines American Can 44 J, American Motors 21 la AT&T American Tobacco iots Anaconda Copper - 49 Arlnco '. 64 3. American Standard 17',b Rcndlx Corp 403,i Bethlehem Steel - 32 "4 Boeing: Air 341. Brunswick - ll'-i Caterpillar Corp 43 U Chrysler Corp OD'.i Coca Cola 104!, C.B.S 80 Firestone :tfi Ford .12 General Dynamics 2S, General Electric 80J.i General Foods 851, uenerai motors 7U ; General PorUand Cement 22 li Georgia Pacific 33's Great Northern Railway S3 oreynouna .a'. Gulf Oil 47 li Homestake 46 Idaho Power 34J,fc IBM .. 485 Int Paper 33 V. Johns Manvllle ; 49 !a Kennecott Copper 77 Lockheed Aircraft 37 !'4 Martin 184 Merck 106. Montana Power 38 !' Montgomery Ward 36 u National Biscuit 8714 New York Central 21 Northern Natural Gas 32a,a Northern Pacific 463i Pac Gas Elec 311'. Penney J. C 45H Penn RR 101, Permanente Cement I6i Phillips 30't Procter At Gamble 79 Radio Corporation 93. Richfield Oil 43 s, Safeway fll Sears 98 Shell oil 451,4 Soconv Mobil Oil HR i'. Southern Co 35 , Southern Pacific 33. Sperry Rand 18 Standard California B3!'a Standard Indiana 63 !'2 Standard N.J 70 Stokely Van Camrj 21!'. Sun Mines m. Texas Co 6B Texas Gulf Sulufr 17i Texas Pacific Land Trust 26', Thlokol 223 Trana America nnai Trans World Air 25 Vt Tri-uontlncnial 47s,i Union Carbide 108 Union Pacific 391, United Aircraft 44 ig United Air Lines 35',. U.S. Plywood at U.S. Rubber '.. 49 U.S. Steel 53U Un led lit ltl . an West Bank Corn WeatlnRhouse 377'. Youngstown 124 ',4 GRAND OPENING OPEN TONIGHT TILL 11 P.M. Saturday Till 5:30 Register for FREE SPINET ORGAN ORGANS CONSOLES tTlRW kC0Mpiin , 126 E. MAIN lhree 6hnote organ keyboards 32-note pedal board self-cttntamed 20-watt stereo speaker system theatre organ voices horseshoe console 3 (iumdattne preset pistons (31 combinations) solid stale circuitry (not J tube, Jrom start to sound) Hear Organist Bill Anderson Play the TRIO Friday and Saturday MUSIC CENTER ' ARCADE BLDO. 126 E. Main Eugene Man Injured In Traffic Mishap Justin T. Sauntry Jr., 50, of Eugene, was reported in critical condition this morning at Sacred Heart Hospital after his car struck the rear of truck and trailer last night on Interstate S. He is being treated for cuts about his head and face and several fractured ribs, hospital attendants said. The Sauntry car struck the rear of a truck and trailer reg istered to Kcichhold Chemicals Inc., White City, driven by Jer ry Blanton Beams, 24, of route 1, Central Point. Both vehicles were headed south on Blackwell hill at the time, state police said. Portland Produce PORTLAND (UP11 Dslry mar ket: Kttga To retailers: A A extra larite 4D-52C; AA large 46-4tlc: A large 43-4llc: AA medium 41-44c: A small 23-30c; cartons 1 cent hlffher. Butter To retailers: AA and A print 67c; cartons 3c higher; B print 66c. Cheese imedlum curedt To re tailers 46-4llcJ.4 processed Amerl can 3-10 lb. loaf. 3-41lc. Larger Troop Move Planned To Far East FRANKFURT, Germany, (UPI) The biggest and fast est transoceanic military airlift ever undertaken was declared a complete success today. Mili tary leaders began planning for larger one to the far east next spring. Air Force Secretary Eugene M. Zuckert called special atten tion to the 100 per cent safety record in Big Lift, the move ment of more than 15.000 troops carried out to show how rapid ly the United States could build up its forces in Europe in a crisis. Senae of Urgency In a tribute to the Military Air Transport Service's (MATS) accident-free delivery of the 2nd Armored Division from Texas to Western Europe, Zuckert said operations over the 5,600 mile aerial bridge were per formed "with a real sense of urgency but entirely consist ent with airline safety standards." The transoceanic phase of Ex ercise "Big Lift" ended at 10:05 p.m. (5.05 D.m. EDT) Thursday when a big C130 turbo-prop troop transport set down under glaring floodlights at Sembach Air Base, 35 miles southwest of here. The honor of deliverins the last 58 battle-clad soldiers of the "Hell on Wheels" division went to Lt. Cmdr. Lawrence S. Wright, skipper in a Naw squadron based at Moffett Field, Calif., and assigned to MATS. His flight from Connal- ly Air Force Base, Tex., had taken 24 hours. Arrival of the Naw Diane came 63 hours and 5 minutes after the first Air Force C135 jet transport had taken off from Bergstrom Air Force Base. Tex., on a 10V4 hour flight with oz soldiers. Own Goal Beaten The Army had called for de livery within 72 hours of the 2nd Armored Division, which now will engage in combat exercises near the East German border. MATS had set a schedule of 63 hours 40 minutes to allow for weather delays. It thus beat its goal by 35 minutes. Zuckert told newsmen that such "realistic deployment ex ercises are going to fie part of the normal training routine." He did not claborale. But it was learned that the Defense Department is maDDinc out plans now for a huge air- ini next spring 10 '.ne ar East. In almost every way, this will be more complex ihdii the Big Lift maneuver with greater dis tances to be flown, more ton nage and perhaps more troops to be delivered and more con fined areas for the landing operations. PORTLAND llll'll Dressed chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 28 .17r lb.: rut-u. 33-40C lb.: hens, light tvpe. whole drawn. 2024c lb.; light type hens, cut. up, 24-28C lb.: heavy whole 33-3DC lb. Portland Livestock PORTLAND (UPI I USDA Weekly livestock: Cattle 2400. Good-choice steers 24 30: good 22-23-23: utllltv-stand-ard 130-11)30; mixed good-choice heifers 22 30-23 23: utility-standard 13-20; canner-cutter cows 8-14; cultrr-utlltty bulls 17-19. Calves. Gnnd-rhoIre vralcrs 300 lb. down 23.211: rull-utlllty 10-16; mixed good-choice feeder steers 300.300 lb. 23-27. Hogs 1030. Harrows and gl!.s 1-2 1630-17; sows 1-2 grade 270-340 in 14-14 30 Sheep 1 1140. Choice, prime 83-1 IS lb. slaughter lambs wooled 17 30 16; high good-choice shorn i6 30 17; mixed ewes 4 30-3; choice 70 03 lb. feeder lambs 13-1630. Invesiment Funds Noon quotations on sell stocks: rund Rid Croup Sec Avla-F.lec 7 37 Group Sec Com Stk 13 80 Hamilton H D A. . . 3 08 Kevsttne R-3 16 87 Keystone R-4 10 21 KrvMone K-2 3 38 Kevsti me S-l 22 33 Keystone 8-2 13 60 Kevstone 8-3 13 22 Krvstone S-4 4 33 Stock 19 22 Variable 7 In United Accum 13 08 United Income 12 67 United Science . 7.16 Asked 6 08 13 1 1 3 33 18 41 11 14 3 68 24.60 14 84 16 61 4 76 20 77 7 67 16 48 13 83 7 83 Over-lhe-Counfer Wesfern Stocks Ry United Press Rsnk America .. . . Rolse Cascsrte Cal pac Ulll . Con Freight . . Cvprua Minos r.qultahle SAL 1st National Rank .. Jantien Morrison Knudsen .. Mult Kennels N W. Nslural Gas .. Oregon Metal P P L POE U S National Bank Tektronix .. . West Coast Tel Intcrnstlonsl Rid Asked . . art'. 68 .. 32 ', 24', 26 Ill's 24', 32', 76 23 s, 31'. .4 '. . Ja's 34's . 31', . 30 . 7', . 33', 1 26'( an 1 '. 28', 27 0.1 Police Investigate Homosexual Activity PORTLAND (UPI) Spread of a police investigation into al leged homosexual activities was reported today. Iwo men have been arrested here on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor in connection with movies de scribed as "obscene" by police. Leonard achmurr, an investi gator for the Portland school district, said "We haven't been able to track down everyone yet so we cannot give positive an swers, but we do know this case will stretch to Klamath Falls and Eugene." Mayor Terry Schrunk released a statement criticiiing sex mag azines and obscene literature. lie said police reported to him that "aside from the use of obscene still photographs and motion pictures humlros of mag azines of the homosexual type, including so-called sex mag azines, were found. . ." The Oregon Journal said to day as many as IB persons eventually may be involved in the investigation. Council of Churches Attorneys Ask Halt in Arrest of Worshipping Negroes CkhIiiI CldrlSi, & Hit Plsnttlt HOW TO RECEIVE JESUS i BE SAVED. HOW TO RECEIVE THE HOLT SHOST I SPEAK IN UNKNOWN TONCUES. PRAYER r0R HEALING. FREE SEND THIS AD TO ..,. cixjROH, LOS ANGELES 5, CAL By United Press International Attorneys for the National Council of Churches were to ap pear in federal court today to ask that officials in Jackson, Miss., be halted from arresting Negroes attempting to worship at "white-only" churches. U.S. District Court Judge Harold Cox was ordered by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap peals Thursday to take charge of the case, which stems from the arrest Sunday of a bi-racial group which tried to attend services at a white church. The 12-member group includ ed four ministers from Chica go. Three of the 12 were con victed of trespassing and inter fering with worship by a Jack son court and fined $1,000 each. Cox has been asked to over turn these convictions. Another group of civil rights crusaders also appealed Thurs day to the federal courts to take jurisdiction in their case. Eleven "freedom riders," in cluding Yale University Chap lain William Slaon Coffin Jr., asked the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn their conviction for breach of the peace. The group of Negroes and whites was convicted last year while attempting to eat togeth er in a bus terminal at Mont gomery, Ala. In Louisiana, there also is a dispute brewing over whether state or federal authorities should have jurisdiction in a civil rights case. Louisiana District Judge John R. Rarick Thursday added an other 10 days to his order ban ning the Congress of Racial Equality from demonstrating in Clinton, La., despite a federal Appeals Court decision ordering him to halt all proceedings against the organization. The Appeals Court said the proceedings should be halted until it had time to determine whether the case should be un der federal jurisdiction. But Rarick said the Appeals Court order "is without war rant in law" and extended his injunction against the Integra tionist organization. Other racial developments: Tallahassee: Records show that Florida Neeroes. annarpnt. ly spurred by civil rights anves, nave increased their voting registration by 11.1 per cent in the past year. Thirty two Negroes were convicted Thursday of trespassing charges stemming from a racial demonstration last month. Memphis: The Memphis Press-Scimitar Thursday en dorsed Dr. Hollis F. Price, a Foreign Briefs RUSSIA SENTENCES EIGHT FOR WORLD WAR II CRIMES MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet military court In the North Caucasus has sentenced eight men to death for "monstrous" crimes com mitted in collaboration with German invaders during World War II, the official news agency Tass reported today. LOTTERY WINNINGS COLLECTED AFTER FIVE YEARS MANILA (UPI) Jose Lapitan collected $6,300 on his winning sweepstakes ticket today, five years after his wife threw It in the washing machine in the pocket of a dirty shirt. After a five-year court battle, the Appeals Court of Santa Cruz upheld Lapitan's contention he was entitled to the winnings be cause the ticket sales agent had corroborated his claim to the winning number. JORDAN BLACKLISTS FIVE FIRMS AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) Two American, two French and one Belgian firm have been blacklisted by the Jordanian government for transactions with Israel, it was announced Thursday night. The American firms were Adams Carbide Corp. and Home In surance Co. U.S. HELICOPTER SENT OVER EAST BERLIN ti.-ni iv i iipii Thf. IT.S. Armv Thursday sent a helicontcr over East Berlin without the usual protest from the Soviets. An American spokesman saio inc soviet controller a ncnui a rmir-nnwer air safety center "did not protest the flight as they generally have in recent times." INDIA HOTEL OWNER ASKED TO ENFORCE LAW NEW DELHI (UPI) Police have asked hotel owners here to inform their guests it is against the law to entertain lady visitors la their rooms after 8 p.m. The hotel owners have agreed. A police official said the step was taken to stop call girl activi ties. Prostitution is unlawful In India. Drought-Stricken Farmers Offered Emergency Aid Bv United Press International A persistent, parching drought clung to the East to day. The Agriculture Depart ment offered emergency aid to drought-stricken farmers in 29 states. Light rains swept the western fringe of the drought area dur ing the night but did little to case the threat of fire to forest and prairie. In the East, from the banks of the Wabash to tinder - dry timberland high in New Eng land, water supplies continued to shrivel. The Susquehanna River was reported "dry" at Wilkcs-Bnrre, Pa., for the first time in mem ory. Record-breaking heat seared the East Thursday, toppling temperature marks which have stood since the turn of the cen tury. Record at Milwaukee A year ago, Wisconsin record ed its first snowfall and the temperature dropped into the 20s. Thursday, Milwaukee set a record with RO degrees, Madi son topped a frl-year mark with 79 degrees and La Crosse had a record 79. time this week with a 76 read ing. Other records for the day or for so late in the season were set at Marquette. Mich., Al banv, N.Y., Portland, Maine, Huntington, W.Va., Toledo, Ohio and Chicago. Two radio stations at Nash ville, Tenn., started playing In dian rain dance music in hope that rain would finally come. The Agriculture Department said Thursday the forest serv ice has bcefed-up its firefight ing crews to meet fire threats in the East. Shortages Develop The department said short ages of feed and water for cat tle arc developing and tne drought is delaying establish ment of the winter wheat crop. The department also said it was now offering emergency aid and other credit, including cut-price sales of animal feed, to farmers in parts of 29 drought-stricken states. The weather bureau said the prolonged drought was caused by a persistent high pressure area located over the northeast and extending to heights ex ceeding 30,000 feet. The flow of air around tne nign pressure Columbus, Ohio, had a record area has prevented the flow of 82, Indianapolis, Ind., had iR, moisture from the Gulf of Mex Pittsburgh, Pa.. 81 and Buffalo, I ico normally needed for rain N.Y., set a record for the third fall. IF YOU CAN REPAY $77.87 MONTHLY YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR A $1,500 LOAN TO HELP YOU GET AHEAD! CASH TOU I 14 MON1HU StCtlVI SATMINIt $ 300 $17.71 500 2116 100 44.11 1,000 53 89 1,100 63.52 1,500 I 77.87 mONI SQS AMOUNH WOT IHQWN GETTING AHEAD IS EASY ... if you gel even first. Add up your scattered bills and debts. See how much you need to pay them all in one lump sum. THE RIGHT ANSWER to any money problem can be found t our office. Let us show you how to SAVK MOSEY in monthly payments by getting a fresh sun, thf flisl step toward getting ahead! XfflOXAL THRIFT CORPORA T I ON Succttorl to Dou4J Gcrow Finance and Ortajoaj financa i I. OuMtl Ave. Medford, Ore. prominent Negro educator, as a candidate for the Memphis Board of Education. It was the ! first time the Scripps-Howard newspaper had ever endorsed a Negro for political office. Gastonia, N.C.: Negroes re sumed picketing at two segre gated theaters here Thursday night. A white group, support ing the segregation policies, bought tickets for all white cus tomers who wanted to enter. Tuskegce, Ala.: A "confer ence on disadvantaged Ameri cans" got underway today at Tuskegee Institute, the 82-year-old Negro college founded by Booker T. Washington. Main speaker will be Lucius D. Bat tle, assistant secretary of state for cultural affairs. 1 VALUABLE COUPON SiSS Fall Season Kodacolor Reprint Coupon ; This coupon when presented to Central Rexall Drug i with any Kodacolor negative for reprints entitles you to i 5 Jumbo Color Prints ..... 89c A $1.45 Value (Minimum order 5 prints) OR A 5x7 Enlargement ........ 98c A 51.25 Value i Offer expires November 15, 1963. Good for Kodacolor negatives only. FILM FILM DEVELOPING FLASH BULBS Central 69 Drugs Main at Central S&H Green Stamps - 772-9431 Beltmann Archive Kl'- nl.r t.;ik mi SB Sl,sl ADIES PLEASE REMOVE THEIR HATS... those ostrich plumes obscure the view. And some things should never be covered up. Particularly a diamond. Benvenuto Cellini may have prided himself on all that intricate fancyvvork, but that was back in the 16th century. Today's girl is slim and stunning. Shapely. Surely she deserves today's most beautiful diamond. You'll find it in Zale's new CONSTELLATION collection of diamond designs. These are the slim and shapely settings that best display her beautiful Zale dia mond. Even if she never wears a hat, she'll love the CONSTELLATION dia mond collection at Zale's. Zale's has the most modern credit terms, too. Odiamond designs J oi told in a Stt fiiti and Friday Nites Until lust one brilliant ru-nrV f'om the unique new Constclltittcn Collection of iiufrriifua-lfy rfiffrrcrtf diamond dcn$ni in wedding and engagement rmjs.- tlender, high-rising setting blends' two tones .-i.. a .V "-'S fmm:. 'im,; n.N go.ti WC.I.Img band, MM. ic many ciher unusi.al designs in the new Conilcl'.atiet Collection at your Zale Z ALE'S ZrjJ W F T Cr t 218 I Ma.n PKcne 779-1331 T'liti piut Ux JI.'Hll'fhOI! tiittt 19 itttil .... 23 lt 24 , as's Jim Pierce, Mgu Phon 779.2321.