Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 31, 1963, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1963, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1963)

Prev Page of 41 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 41 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextVoting Sought on Changes To Kennedy Foreign Aid Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate Democratic leaders today hoped to begin the long task o( voting on some of the 40 pend ing amendments to President Kennedy's beleaguered $4.2 bil lion foreign aid bill. The measure, authorizing economic and military aid to friendly nations for an other year, is $700 million more than the House approved, but $300 million less than the Presi dent asked. Critics seek to cut the Senate bill as much as $1.5 billion below its present level. Opponents called an early morning strategy meeting to de termine their next moves, At Is sue was whether to press earjy for a vote on a motion to send the entire bill back to commit tee for rewriting, or to start calling up various amendments. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., p u t members on nonce to stand up for votes on amendments at any time. He said that senators planning to attend the NATO parliamentarians conference in Paris Monday, or any other meetings abroad, had better cancel their plans Musa Asks Program For Veterans Day PORTLAND (UPI) - Senate President Ben Musa, D - The i Dalles, today asked Sen. Thom as Mahoney, D-Portland, to at- : tempt to provide a Veterans Day observance program at the j opening of the legislature's spe cial session Nov. 11. Some veterans groups have protested the Veterans Day call for the special session to meet, and there have been reports there might be picketing. Mahoney, a World War I vet eran, said Musa asked him to try to arrange a program in the hope of averting any trouble, and in the belief that veterans have just cause for the session to start on that date. Mahoney said he would seek House agreement for a brief joint session and a ceremony. Other congressional news .Stockpile: Sen. Stuart Sy ! mington, D-Mo., today planned 1 to introduce reform legislation aimed at halting profiteering in the nation's multi-billion-dollar stockpile program. The bill I would also bar accumulation of costly surpluses by permitting ! speedier disposal of excess ma I terials, and would give the gov icrnment power to make stock ' pile contracts subject to future i adjustment or renegotiation. Sy jmington's bill was the out growth of an often stormy 10 ; month investigation, i Conversion: Sen. George Mc I Govern, D-S. D., today was to j propose creation of a "national : economic conversion commis sion" to study ways to mini I mize the economic disturbances I expected in the wake of reduc tion or shifts in defense expen jditurcs. McGovern said such I machinery was needed regard less of whether an overall re duction in arms spending is en acted because of the "leveling off" of some projects and "sig nificant shifts in the character" of defense spending. America!s Most Outstanding Weather Coat! You are looking at a new kind of rain coat -the notable achievement of years of fabric testing and design en gineering. This new LONDON FOG Maincoat combines a remarkable Triple Test fabric with an advanced tailoring technique. We believe you will find it superior in fashion, in per formance, in complete rain protection to any fine. coat you have worn Shown: THE LONDON - completely automatic waslt-and-wcar. Mosl Styles $35 to $39.95 $55 Sizes 36-46 Reg., Short and Long WITH ZIP OUT ALPECA LINING Knock- A -Boots Open Monday and Friday Till 9 P.M. A new classic style in glove soft, ankle-high boots, unlined for slipper comfort on active weekends. Deep cushioned soles will put a new spring in your step so light they ac tually float, and you'll feel that you're floating tool An other fine Casual Shoe by Bates Makers of men's qual ity footwear for over 75 years! by 51395 Open a Drews revolving charge acco-un-t set your own terms to J0- 0 k SS M.ilS Style 8112 jir '''' "V Genuine w ''iS Shearling 5$fe $15.95 ffwrin-g ye ivsHeMwIrji knwwn I tIU tl'i Manstore IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Rogue Valley Edition Page 2A MedfordJWTriune MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1363 Foreign Briefs Goldwater Admits JFK Will Be Tough to Beat in 1964 PORTUGESE CHARGED WITH JET ATTACK CONAKRY, Guinea (UPI) The rebel African party for the independence of Portugese Guinea charged today Portugese jet planes wiped out hundreds of villages with Napalm bonihs. The communique said the scorched earth campaign was car ried out in rebel-held areas of Portugese Guinea. Il did not indi cate when the attack occurred but said on Oct. It nine persons were killed in an air raid and about VI wounded. FRANCE LAUNCHES ROCKET PARIS (UPI) France has .launched a 2,205-pnund two stage "Dragon" rocket 311) miles into space above I lie Sahara Desert, Gaston Palewski, minister of state for science, announced last night. He told the national assembly the rocket brought France a step nearer launching a satellite and further ahead in its effort to compete in the space race. CHIANG MARKS 7iTH BIRTHDAY TAIPEI (UPI) Generalissimo Chiangc Kai-shek today mark ed his 71,11 birthday, still the unquestioned leader of Nationalist China hut no closer to his dream of returning to the Communist ruled mainland. Chiang appears in good health and looks 2(1 years younger than he is. CHINESE RESUME KHRUSHCHEV ATTACKS TOKYO (UPI) Communist China today resumed its at tacks on Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, ignoring the call for an ideological cease-fire he issued last week. Red China's latest blasts were contained in two lengthy ar ticles broadcast by the Communist New China news agency and monitored In Tokyo. One summarized an article in the Albanian Communist party newspaper and the other came in the form of a 1,00(1 word "Editor's Note" in China's Peoples Daily Newspaper. NEW YORK (UPI) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., ad mitted Wednesday night that peace and a good business cli mate in 1984 would make Pres ident Kennedy a tough man to beat. But so far. he said, "nearly a thousand days of wasted spending, wishful thinking, un warranted interventions and York's important GOP conven-1 lenges to Goldwater to accept a tion support. "If I am a candidate I will try for delegates wherever I can get them, and probably in some places where I can't get them," he said. "If I were a candidate," he said, "I would certainly expect to campaign in New York City." The Kennedy administration television debate, the Arizona Conservative said; "The way the governor is talking these days, he finds himself lined up with Mrs. Roosevelt God rest her soul and Herbert Lehman." Rockefeller has said that he could not back Goldwater un- water answered: "I don't have much use for platforms Repub lican or Democratic." If elected president, Goldwa ter said, he would reorganize the tax structure to encourage investment and bolster the econ omy. "I would get off the backs of the American businessmen," he added, "and stop being an- and waning confidence (by busi. ess and labor)" have marked j had produced a "crisis of confi the Kennedy administration. er,ce" for labor and business, . . ,. Goldwater said at the awards I he Arizona Conservative, dinner still a leading but unannounced I He admitted the economy was less the senator ran on a plat I form similar to that of the GOP I tagonistic to our free enter in 1960. Wednesday night Gold- prise system. presidential contender, was here for an address to about 1,500 persons at the annual awards dinner of Financial World, an investment and busi ness weekly. Tread On Toes He indicated that should he become an active candidate for the presidency he might tread on the political toes of Gov. Nel son Rockefeller seeking New moving but said it was "slug gish compared to what it could be." He cited "continual talk" in business circles of impending dollar devaluation and said "if there was the confidence that this great economy deserves, there would be no such talk." Television Debate At another point, commenting about Rockefeller's recent chal- Everybody's Favorite! rj-i ICE CREAM Rails Hold Steady Gain During Trade NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks failed to set a trend today. Dow Jones industrial average moved up from its low at the close. Rails pulled the surprise of the day by holding a steady gam throughout. Brokers had predicted that the market might make another break out on the upside once the carriers caught up to the rest of the market. DOW JONKS AVEKAGES NEW YOKK (UPI) Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 Industrials 755.23, up 0.04; 20 railroads 109.46. up l:3fi; 15 utilities i:t!UHi, up 0.14, and 05 stocks 2(13.45, up 0.04. Sales Thursday were ulmut 5.03 mil lion shares compared with 5.17 million shares Wednesday. Thursday's prices on selected . 3d a . 4:i 21 li 32' 34 1(13' .. 8(11 2.V.! 1 113' Mi) Allied Chemical Alum Cu Am AmerU-nn Air Lines American Cnn American Mniorm . AT&T American Tolmceo . Anaconda Copper Annco American Standard ... Bcntlix Corp Bethlehem Steel IloeiriK Air Brunswick CnlerpMir Corp Chrysler Corp Cue 11 Cola CBS. Cnlumhia (las Continental Can Crown .ellcrhach Crucible Steel Curtis WriKht Dow Chemical . Du Pont Kastman Kodak . p ires tone il" Kord . General Dvnanilcs '"'i General Electric 1 General Foods 87 General Motors R' General pnrtlnnd Cement 22 Gcorcta Pncthe 54'i Great Northern Ry . S'-l-'i Grevhound "t"1 Gull Oil -17'' Hnmcshtkc n Idaho Power . -4 IBM tut Paper John Manville Kennecotl Copper "li Lockheed Aircraft 'l Martin Merck I11;' Montana Power 37 1 Montgomery Ward ,K 1 National Biscuit ."iH New York Central 'J'1' Northern Natural Gas .IT Northern Pacific 4(1 1 Par Gas Elcc 31 1 Penney J C. P-M-tminente Cement trtl Phillips Procter A- Ganihle Radio Corp Riehiield Oil Safeway Scars Shell Oil Socon.v Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California . . Standard Indiana . . .. Standard N.J Stnkoly Van Ciimp . .. Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Tex. Pac. Land Trust Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Continental Union Carhide Union pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel United Utilities West Bank Corp Westinchnuse Youncstown ... 7f)'4 ... !5', .. 43B .. fil'j ... 9f) ... 4fi 33 17U fi4'.. i2'a 71 10'.. 47':, . S3'. 40 . 41.'B 37 127', Investment Funds Nnnn quotaltoru on .elected stocks: K11111I BUI Group Ser Avia-Klfr 7. I I Clroup Stv Com Stk UI72 Hnniillon HDA Keystone n-J Keystone Keystone Keys Keystone Keystone Keystone Stock:, United Aeeum United Ineonic United Seienet; rt-4 K-2 S. S-2 ,-:t S-4 situ I ti fill .24 . 22.4:1 . 10 1 3. SI IS. 10 4 :t:i ill. 44 13.1 I l'J.7l 7. IS Asked 7.n:i IS 02 S S3 IB. 44 il. in 5.011 24.47 I4.7S lli.4B 4.73 21.01 Hi SI 13 BO 7 81 Over-the-Counter Western Stocks Bitnk Ainerieit noi.se C;ise.de Oil l'e 1 1 1 1 1 Con KreiRht Cyprus Mines Eqmtithle SA.-L Klrst Niitlotijil Bank .lunten Morrison Knudsen . Mult Kennels N W N.'iHIlHl Gils Orecon Melnl I'PfcL PGE t' S. National Bank Tektronix West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser Bill Askril liS1, lift.. 321, 34', 24' 211-S !IJ IO 32 1 22 23 'j 31 1 4' 34' 27 02 1 Transfusion Given Despite Objection SEATTLE (UPI) A seven year oltl boy was Riven (wo imils of blood and was in fair condition in a hospital here to day after a Superior Court judKe ordered the transfusion when the boy's parents object ed for religious reasons. JudRe William C. Loiik order ed the transfusion after a hear ing at University Hospital. Doc tors said the transfusion was necessary to save the life of the youngster, Thomas Allen Bur nitt, Juneau, who had arrived at the hospital three hours ear lier. His mother, Mrs. Clifford T. nurnitt, member alone with her husband o( Jehovah WitwsKc-t refused pti'misnioH fur lh lr(MnHm tm ground Portland Produce PORTLAND i tIPli Dairy market. EP.RS To retailers: AA extra larue 4fl-Sh A A larne 4li-4!lc. A lal'Ke 43-4tie. AA medium 40-44O. A small 23-30e, cartons 1-ccnt lucher j Hotter To retailers: AA and j A prints t;7e. cartons 3c hiRhcr: U prints liiic. i Cheese medium cured To retail ers 4ti-4!le: processed American 3- I 10 h loaf. 43-48.C. PORTLAND I UPI I D r r s s r d chickens No. 1 srade dressed to ictailel-s: Krycrs. whole drawn. 2H-37C lb . cut-up, 33-40s lb ; liens. llRlit type, whole drawn. 21-24C lb . Intht type hens cut-up. 24-2KC lb : henvv whole 3S-:i!le llv Portland Livestock PORTLAND il Pli USDA LiM'sioek Cattle SO No early lest Calves none Hons loo Borrows and cilts steady, 80-head 1-2 Riade near 22S Iti tiouRht to arrive basis Hi 7S Sheep too Small lot choice wooled slaughter lambs sleadv at 18. no other early sales 6rtge News k wlw ehiww it t . p.m. ttkUy, Sit. I. iB ;', tub Ihf runp fhufm 4t l! Km? Kra t;t.jn. (irK' nwmihir ftiinw 4w wl.M'f. CWKurt wiJ'l fci iBit- mil ( r MTfUiW mmmn fit Win km tor dsmtmr. , oo super V3 SP HI ARRET LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED - FREE DELIVERY .r n . t-.i 1 10-6 Sundays 8-8 Week Days Its OF m 1 HOOD RIVER APPLE JUICE A . m AA Hl-C GRAPEADE 46 oz. Tins T (U Hl-C ORANGEADE Mix or Match W for I APPLETIME APPLESAUCE mm 6-1 CHET'S FROZEN HEAT PIES 4.-1 00 CAMPBELL'S SOUPS " ir- 71C0 CAMPBELL'S 16 OZ. BEANS & GROUND BEEF 41 00 SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES 400 Count 23 SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 2lW WESSON TOMATOES TUiipS oil Large Size 2,.251 3J!! BAHAMAS ib. W AVOCADOS CELERY iff 2, g 25C j Each ao f PORK tVi "- NEBERGALL'S chops f?SAVE nnrnvf BAC0N b- iiSS .b.25 TURKEYS - 39 NEBERGALL'S BETTY CROCKER SAUSAGE ROLLS CINNAMON ROLLS r.k.r S ,1.. H 00 flOO GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. r ECONOMY PACK 101 U Piraa St. - Pho.n.e 664-2733 - "A Good Place To Trade" - Central Point Thrff of four Nv. JnJ.-n'.-n jCsmtrtt 4raig. KnjIUsh. f 00 o ou O o & o O