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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1963)
Sari Vinson (Planning to Quit After 25 Terms in gongress Explosions Heard In Tuscaloosa, Ala. By United Press International Authorities today investigated two weekend explosions which shattered windows in a Negro neighborhood at Tuscaloosa, Ala., and jolted a University of Alabama dormitory where the BEEFEATER ray Mb the imported English Gin ' that doubles your martini pleasure Unequalled twice JSSO BEEFEATER GIN 94 PROOF . 100' GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS K0BRAN0 CORPORATION NEW YORK 1, N. Y. school's only Negro student re sides. Nobody was injured in the blasts, which occurred about 18 hours apart. Gov. George C. Wallace ad vanced the theory that they may have been pranks of high spirited students caught up in the enthusiasm of Saturday's Alabama-Georgia Tech football game. The first blast occurred at 3:10 a.m. Saturday and ripped a hole in a campus street near Mary Burke Hall where Negro Vivian Malone resides. The second explosion oc- curred at 9:38 p.m. behind a grocery in a Negro section of of the university town ana snat tered windows in the area. Other developments: Williamston, N.C.: Seven of IS white New England minis, tors arrested during an anti- segregation demonstr a t i o n chose to remain in jail nere to day- as a continuing protest against tne town s racial poli cies. . Slatcsvllle, N.C.i The Rev. James P. Dees, a local Epis copal minister, announced that he was breaking away from the church and forming a sep arate religious organization with segregated services and more fundatmental teachings. New York: The United Pres byterian Church disclosed Sun day it plans to discontinue fi nancial dealings with compan ies that practice racial discrim ination. Jackson, Miss.! Ten Integra- tlonists tried unsuccessfully to enter white Methodist churches here Sunday and were arrested when they refused to leave. Kay vine, L,a.: About 8,000 hooded Ku KIux Klansmen at tended a woekend rally here and heard their leaders exhort them to undertake a campaign against ' national television Shop Drews for Unusual Gifts for Your Christmas -Knight . . . DREWS are all ready for ChrlstmasI Slocks are all com plete and you will find a wide array of beautiful gifts for your Christmas Knight. Give him something he can wear with pride from store that caters to sfyle-consicous men. unsingwear Open Monday and Friday till 9 p.m. SSL ir M Teamed up for comfort Munsingwear T-shirt and brief T-SMt Biitf $00 Both torments tuctanlicd not It shrink out of fill Briefs The "all stars" of the comfort lcacue. T-shirt has famous Nylon-rnnlorcfd neck band that can't me ever. Slavs flat, trim, handsome always. Sizes 3-146. (JricI features exclusive support-pouch for real man com fort. Mm-nvm '. . , comfort, comfort, comfort I Sizes 28-44. 6 to 12 3 for $2.07 14 to 20 3 for $2.37 e mm 4 I . i it i-anirtSM ,o2o:: $1.00 $1.25 Boys Boy All Gifts Beautifully Wrapped Nationally known lines 1 1 Open revolving charge of Menswear at consist 1 1 Account - Set your enlly Sensible Prices. "... 1 1 own terms today. SINCI I'll DREWS Manstore IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER shows that "exaggerated the use of Negroes in their casts and advertising." Chester, Pa.: Authorities have decided to drop charges against about 240 persons ar rested during four days of civil rights demonstrations last week. ' Atlanta: Civil rights demon strators picketed the First Bap tist Church Sunday to protest the arrest of the Rev. Ashton Jones, an intcgratlonist from California. Jones, currently serving a six-month sentence, was arrested at the church when he attempted to enter with some Negroes. Public Hearing Set On Freeway Route Near Grants Pass SALEM The Oregon State Highway Commission has sched uled a public hearing Dec. 3 in Grants Pass to explain plans for the construction of an 8.5-mih section of new Interstate 5 from Coyote Creek to Jumpoff Joe Creek In Josephine County. The proposed freeway will fol low the general line of existing U.S. 99 in the north-central area Of the COUntV. It will rnnnsnl with the existing four-lane free way to the south that carries traffic to Grants Pass, Medford, and Ashland. . The D r o n o a p A pnn&fin.flnn calls for widening the present highway to four-lnna inlnr-ololo standards, with minor revision or alignment to reduce undesir able curvature. One interchange iS DrODOSfrf nn Iho Bvllnti ..J is located where the Leland wunty Road will Intersect. An earlier flnnnnnpnmont fmm the highway department had saia tne proposed plans to be discussed would include the sec tion from the Douolns Cnnntv line to Coyote Creek, including imeiciianges near speaker Road and south of the town of Wolf Creek. Survpv wnrlr will nnl k. completed on this section in time, however, and plans for a hearing on 11 will be announced later. Highway department engi neering and right-of-way person nel Will be nrnspnf In Rmm inn of the Josephine County Court house from 9 a.m. to noon to explain details of the proposed PrOieCt tO flnvnno The formal public hearing will start that afternoon in the same room at 2 p.m. Welfare Recovery Collects $51,418 SALEM (UPl)-Thc welfare recovery Hlvlsinn nf Hm cii Department of Justice collected mi, nn in uregon in October, Atty. Gen. Robert Thornton said today. Of the sum trn inl nnl lectcd for child support and $1,035 in welfare fraud. Invesimenf Funds Nam. .i.nl.H . , h-"uhiii on salt Storks: Bullock a la Liir-mi-al Fund Ill.au Colonial, Ener , ia an Eaton Howard Slk . 14 an ''y i.ao ' .. . ..in, invest. Ill 117 Group Sec An n o lis '"(' V.UU) qik lasts Mnntlllon 1IDA so.l Kcmone B-a IB HI Kc.vslone B- ln-n Kcyalnne K-2 5, :12 Keystone s.t aa (is Kcyalnne S-a law Kcyatone s-3 .. . is OS Keystone S-4 Ki 11 . ,Vrmvln SI. n IS National Growth tv-Elc'" fl -10 m 7n 7.411 Untied Aecum 14 fin tlnllflH t United Srieni-e Value Line Ine Varlahle Welllmion lass 7 no .t an 7 is Hon cud Aikrd 14.43 13.4.1 1.1.4:1 IS .14 in in II 07 7.8a 14. IB s.so IR .14 11.1.1 sua a 1 (i.i tana in. 4a 4.7 n nn 20:1a n in in in l.i 7:1 7 ns s 77 7 71 1.VM Over-.he-Counler Western Stocks By I'nllrd Press Intern, II "inn Mueru-a Boi..r Casi-arte Cal Pai- Util . Con Freight Cyprus Mine Equitable SA-I. 1st National Bank . Jnntren Mnrrlann Knud - Mull Kennels N VV Natural Gas .. I Orccm Metal ! pc;e U S National Bank 1 Tektronix 1 Went Coast Tel . .. ! VVeyerhacuaer Georgian Sets All-Time Record For House Tenure By FRANK ELEAZER United Prss International WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., one of the most powerful and colorful fig ures in Congress, announced to day he would not run for re election. He said 25 terms in the House are enough. In retiring at the end of next year "Uncle Carl" Vinson will have served a month more than SO years, setting an all-time rec ord for House tenure. The veteran of the Armed Services Committee told a re porter he would leave Congress secure in the knowledge that the country was in fine shape and good Democratic hands. He said he would do what he could to see that this condition con tinued. He foresaw no war with Russia atomic or otherwise provided this country maintains its might. Vinson's departure will put Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C, in line to become chairman of the Armed Services Committee provided the Democrats main tain control of the House. Today was Vinson's 80th birthday. To the extent that his fellow lawmakers would let him he planned to observe it rou tinely, mat meant arising be fore daylight, reaching his Capi tol office at 7:30 a.m., working till 4 p.m. and going to bed about 9 p.m. Vinson came to the House a country boy from Millcdgeville, Ga in 1914. He stayed to be come not only a dominant figure iln Congress but a trusted ad viser to presidents and, during an incredible 29 vears as chair. man of the Armed Service Committee and its predecessor Committee on Naval Affairs, a principal architect of the na tion's defenses. Through it all he has retainer! his Milledgeville dran-l. his countrified look, his unflagging energy, his ambling gait and his razor-edged wit. He also has clung to his chewing tobacco, his omnipresent goboons, and nis regrettably casual aim. Kctalns Good Sense At 80 Vinson also retains not only his senses but his good sense. He told a reporter he wanted to quit before anvbodv could claim-he '.was losing his grip, Up until now, that is the last criticism any House mem ber would be likely to level at him. They have called him a tyrant sometimes. They say he has run his committee more as mon arch than chairman. But they always fight to get on it and are quick Republicans and Democrats alike to advertise their accredited standing in what has been known through tne years as "Vinson College." Vinson is the kind of unhy phenated Democrat not general ly found among the Southern contingent in Congress. With advancing age, he has cocked his eye ever less to the past and more to the future. He thinks the future is bright. Stock Market Fractionally Down NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks were generally fractions lower today with some oils and elec tronics taking heavy losses. Standard of Jersey lost more than 2. Union Oil of California lost 14 and Sinclair, Shell and Standard of Iindiana lost around li each. IBM, Control Data and Minneapolis-Honeywell led a fraction ally lower electronics group with losses of around 1. Chemi cals look the firmest stand with Du Pont Union Carbide, Witco Chemical and Eastman Kodak all showing gains. Republic Steel slipped but Youngstown and Bethlehem added fractions. Motors were mostly firm with the exception of Ford which slipped a small fraction. Maurine Neuberger Thinks Mrs. Smith Would Be Good Presidential Candidate By DANIEL F. KELLY United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) - Poli tics aside, the lady senator from Oregon thinks the lady senator from Maine is fine presidential timber. Sen. Maurine Neuberger, D- Ore., did not go so far Sunday to say she would vote for Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R Maine, who has been consider ing running for the GOP presi dential nomination. Mrs. Smith also has been mentioned as a possible Repub lican vice presidential candidate. Mrs. Neuberger said she thought the only other female senator should "take a fling" at going after the presidential nomination. A female president is inevita ble sometime, Mrs. Neuberger said, "and I can't think of a better person to pioneer than Margaret Chase Smith." Mrs. Smith might garner some votes from women who were only being loyal to their own sex, Mrs. Neuberger pre dicted, but she said the Maine Republican was more than able to stand on her own record. "She has a long record of legislative experience, she's an able member of the Senate. . . as she was of the House, Mrs. Neuberger said in a radio inter view. Mrs. Smith still has not de cided whether she will enter the New Hampshire presiden tial primary March 10 against Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and probably Sen. Barry Goldwa ter, R-Ariz. ' Mrs. Neuberger said Mrs. Smith would be an "asset to any of the proposed nominees on the Republican ticket, be cause all of them have some faults or some shortcoming in the minds of the public." Others who have praised Mrs. Smith include: President Kennedy, at a re cent news conference, said the lady from Maine would be a "formidable" opponent if she decided to enter the New Hampshire primary. Rockefeller described Mrs. Smith as a "wonderful person and a very able woman and I hope she will come into the New Hampshire primary." Sen. Clifford P. Case, R N.J., said in a radio interview Sunday that Mrs. Smith would make "an excellent vice president." Foreign Briefs AMERICAN'S RELEASE SEEN NEW 'RETREAT' VIENNA (UPI) Albanian Communists have said the Krem lin release of Yale Prof. Frederic Barghoorn is a new "retreat" by Soviet leaders. In a broadcast monitored here Sunday, Tirana radio said "The Soviet leaders made another retreat before the pressure of the American imperialists." U.S. ARMY CONVOY UNMOLESTED BERLIN (UPI) The U.S. Army, In a demonstration of Its Berlin access rights, today sent a small convoy out of here with out difficulty. . The first allied convoy of the week to move over the 110- mile autobahn between West Berlin and West Germany had 26 drivers and co-drivers in 13 trucks. CRIPPLED DUTCH FREIGHTER BEACHES ON WALES SWANSEA, Wales (UPI) A Dutch freighter, crippled by explosions and pouring smoke from its deck, beached near here today. The 571-ton freighter. Kilo, called for help Sunday night when its deck cargo of sodium caught fire and explosions put her in danger of sinking. MME. N1IU ATTENDS MASS BY BROTHER-IN-LAW ROME (UPI) Mmc. Ngo Dinh Nhu Sunday attended mass said by her - brother-in-law, Archbishop Ngo Dinh Thuc, . In the Chapel of the Convent where the former South Vietnamese First Lady Is staying COLDSTREAM GUARDS SAID OFF-DUTY CELEBRANTS WINDSOR. England (UPI) Soldiers who guard Queen Elizabeth II have disrupted the tranquility of this castle town with their off-duty celebrating, a town councillor said Sunday. Siv members of the First Battalion of Coldstream Guards appeared in court recently for offenses Including stealing cars, breaking a policeman's nose, drunk and disorderly conduct and indecency toward school girls. Forest Projects Open tor Bids KLAMATH FALLS Bids are being called for by the Forest Service for two additional con struction projects on the Wi- noma National Forest. One project consists of 7'4 miles of road on the Chiloquin District. The project is located approximately 15 miles cast of Chiloquin, and joins the Sprague River Highway at Lone Pine. The road is identified as the Feugo-Five Road. Interested bidders may secure copies of the plans and specifi cations from the office of the forest supervisor, 411 Main St., Klamath Falls, or the regional Portland Produce PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy mar ket: Ekks To retailer: AA extra large 4R-S2c: AA large 46-Jlc: A large 43-4fle: AA medium 39-44C. A small 23-30: cartons 1 cent hicher. Butter To retailers: AA and A print K7e: cartons 3c higher: B print fic. Cheese Imedlum cured! To re tailers: 4n.4:ic: processed American 3-10 lb. loaf. 43-4HC. PORTLAND (UPlI Dressed chickens No. I grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 30 37c lb.: ciitun, 34-40c lb.: hens, light type, whole drawn, 21-2.Se In.: light type hens, cut-up 23-30C lb,: heavy whole. 33-39C lb. forester in Portland. Interested bidders wishing to see the proj ect should meet at 1 p.m. Nov. 21 at the Lone Pine junction. Forest Service representatives will conduct them over the con struction route. Bid opening is 4 p.m. Nov. 29 in the office of the regional forester, Portland. Bids are also being called for, for construction of a water sys tem at the Clover Butte work center on the Chiloquin District. Bidders interested in this proj ect should meet Nov. 19 at 2 p.m. at the junction of the Sil ver Lake Highway and Forest Service Road 31049. This road junction is signed. Bids for the water system will be opened Dec. 2 at 4 p.m. in Portland. LAUNCHES ROCKET WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (UPI) The National Aeronau tics and Space Administration (NASA) launched an Acrobee sounding rocket Sunday carry ing instruments to measure ul tra violet radiation. NASA said the rocket reached an altitude of 115 miles. anal Asked .... 31 . 2.V, ... n't ... 321, S' .. 4 ... 32-, .... I-, .... 24'. . am. Portland Livestock ., P?.nJLAND H'PI'-USDA-Cal. tie l.tlH). S ow. nn steera nr ltirr. sold by 10 am.: lltlllty.commerctal 12-13; canner and low vlelding cut. ter 7.IO; utility hulls l2nn..l(IO lb in nn.7 23: medium-good leedcr steers in. in. Calves 300. Gnort-chnlce vealera under 300 lb. 2H-2S: rholca 20-30: cull'ilttllly 330 llv 13.IR. Hogs noo. Active, steadv: I and S butchers l!)0.330 lb. I3.10in; 2 nd 3 grade 190-2.10 lb. 13-13 30: sows 12 grade 12-13: 9 and 3 grade 300-330 lb. pso.ll. Sheep noo. Choice. prime wooled around 00-1 10 lb. m-ta 23: mntlv choice 17.73. 18; choice-prime short, mostly pelt 17.17 30: mlNed cull- fond ewes 4 30-3: choice flO-aa b. coder limha woolsd 13-H 73. IF YOU CAN REPAY $44.13 MONTHLY YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR AN $800 SHOPPING LOAN FROM US! fO FAMILY FUN you can't bt a holiday gift the whole family ran enjoy. New cat, color TV, stereo, home appliance or furnishings ran make yours a holiday season all will remember. CAlt ON US for the money. Just a glance at the chart will ihow you how low your payments ran be on the amount you want. NATIONAL THRIFT CORPORA TION Succtssort to Doug Gerow Finance and Oreqon Finance. 45 S. Central Ave. Medford, Or. Jim Pierce, Mgr. Phont 779-2321 L CAIN YOU 14 MONTHLY tlCitVl MYWINT1 $ 300 $17.71 500 21.(6 Li tOO 44.13 1,000 53.19 1,200 63.52 i' 1,500 I 77,87 mom rot AMOums Not shown Regional Edition Medford Page 2-A Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1003 000000 0 o , WSHItlSHtO 1S96 1 GREEN lSTAMPS o O i piaalv wigglyJ 141 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Ocean Spray v CRANBERRY (Q V SAUCE q) No.300Tin-.Reg.27c LvdV- Tin o o I SPRY Shortening 3;t59 E SNOWS -1 5 oz. tin loinrvir Oi .Vl al I o uam inovaer Rog. 31 e 19 Girard's Pitted RIPE OLIVES No. 1 Tall Tin-Reg. 34c o o ESTABLISHED 18 I GREEN l STAMPS. ZEE-100ft. Roll Wax Paper 19 O O SUPER SUDS-New White Detergent Giant Size 39 Western Pride Beef or Veal Cube Steaks 'O?aoi00 Fresh Ground Beef .3-1" Nebergall's All Beef FRANKS 59 O 'V8llSIIED 18 7 (STAMPS, o GOLDEN RIPE HANDS FANCY BANANAS 7,1 o NEW CROP Waih., Jonathan and Rad Delicious APPLES 4 49 FRESH, SWEET, CRISP BULK CARROTS 329 FRESH UNFITTED SNOBOY DATES 2 c X 69 Stewart s King Prices Effective Mon., Tues., and Wed., Nov. 18, 19 end 20
