Foreign
yesiion Ctady, H$m$ Killings
wspaprs
"4
Regional Edition
MEDFORDf
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1963
Foreign Briefs
SIX KILLED IN VENEZUELA BUS CRASH
r n aa v tr...,A.n ItDI TWn tliic! rnll.ded Oil tnt
ninnnvnii cutiutio as " w
highway west of here late Monday night, killing lix persons and
injuring u, u was reparieu wra;.
STEINBECK, WIFE ARRIVE IN VIENNA
. VIENNA. Auttrla (UPI) Novelist John Steinbeck and hit
wife arrived here Monday following a tour of the Soviet Union
and Poland that lasted more than five weeks.
They plan to leave Saturday for Budapest and Prague.
SOCIALISTS AGAIN DELAY COALITION RATIFICATION
ROME (UPI The strife-torn Socialist party today post
poned ratification of a proposed new "center-left" government
coalition for a third time pending frantic negotiation! to avert a
Split.
Source! within the party Indicated sharp dissension had
flared, not only between supporters of party leader Pietro Nennl
and a strong pro-Communist wing, but inside each of these
factions. : -
CAMBODIA, RED CHINA SIGN AIRLINE AGREEMENT
TOKYO (UPI) Cambodia, which renounced all United
Stales aid, has signed an airlines service agreement with Com
munist China, according to a Peking broadcast by the official
New China Newi Agency.
The agreement will give Chinese aircraft direct access to
neutral Cambodia, which has a key location In troubled Southeast
Asia, directly south of Laos between Thailand and Viet Nam.
Mrs. Kennedy Plans
Thanksgiving With
Husband's
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy was re
ported today to be planning to
go to Cape Cod to spend a sad
Thanksgiving holiday with the
family of her slain husband.
Mrs. Kennedy's plans for
moving from the White House
have not been announced, and
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, the
new First Lady, said today she
will not consider moving into
tho executive mansion until it
suits Mrs. Kennedy's conven
ience. "I wish to heaven I could
serve Mrs. Kennedy's happi
ness," the new President's wife
said. "I can at least serve her
convenience. It is only when
the last chore she wishes to do
is done that I will contemplate
moving." '
Mrs. Kennedy apparently
plans to move quickly, how
ever.
Several moving vans pulled
into the south driveway of the
White House Monday night and
more came this morning. Mem
bers of the staff said the for
mer first lady was packing
with all possible speed.
Mrs. Kennedy stayed at the
White House Monday night af
ter her husband was buried at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Eight hours after the last rites
she returned to the grave to
leave a sprig of flowers and to
gaze silently and prayerfully
for several minutes.
n
NIGHT TONGUE-BITING
1 1 O. What muH girl (age
II 22) la bitm her tongue et
II niffcir
II A. Tongue-tiling Is a form
U of habit activity. It often oc
JJ curs at night and the person
i- uui always wwv UL lu
occurrence. Treatment is
rather unsatisfactory. How
ever, an attempt should be
made to determine factors
which may bo responsible for
increased tension. If the
tongue is frequently injured
by the teeth, a dentist on
devise a protective mouth
piece. OBESITY AND SINGERS
Q. it frit that tome i
ire of obesity it netettery
fit order to acquire m Itrong
tinging rotor
A. No. In fact, excess weight
may actually inlerfere with
the powerful movements of
abdominal respiration that
aro necessary for proper
cream support.
Because this la a pharmacy
in every meaning of the
word, we are always ready
to fill your prescriptions
TUGHT RIGHT AWAY,
The bir difference In our
prescription service ia
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Green Stamps
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Page 2A
Tribune
Family
Only twice Monday did her
magnificent composure break.
Once when she was given the
flag that draped the coffin, care
fully folded by the pallbearers,
as she was leaving the grave
side. .
She shed tears again when she
received the, condolences of
kings, prime ministers and oth
er world leaders at the White
House after the funeral. She
also met privately with Presi
dent Charles de Gaulle of
France; Prince Philip of Brit
ain; Emperor Haile Selassie of
Ethiopia and President Eamon
De Valera of Ireland.
The world wept more openly.
The funeral was a monument
to dignity and in her widow's
veil she walked with pride.
It was done with the ceremo
nial flare her husband loved so
much ... the muffled drums
the sound of bagpipes . . .
and Taps that touched the heart.
It was John Jr.'s third birth
day, but no one could celebrate.
The little boy, instead, saluted
the casket of his father when
the military band played "Hail
to the Chief" in mournful strains
as the youngster emerged from
St. Matthews Cathedral, with
his mother and sister.
Major Criminal
Offenses in City
Show Increase
A total of 120 mninr criminal
offenses, the larcrat niimhnr fnr
the same month during the last
uirce years, were Handled by
the Meriford Pnlipfl T)innrlmnl
during October, according to the
mommy report released by
unci uiaries r. Champlin s of
fice. Burclaries durinff Inst trinnlh
were exactly doubled over the
uctonor, lata total; were were
13 reported in October last year
and 26 during the same month
this yoar.
Auto thefts (10) and thefts of
less than $50 ( 67) also showed
noticeable increases over mm.
parable figures from October,
tutu.
AmonB the 4.17S minnr nf.
fenses handled by the city police
during October, were some 44
cases ot embonlement and
fraud, an increase of eight over
the same month last vear. of
the cases reported, some 36
were cleared, for a percentage
01 HI. 8.
Thirty-five arrests for drunk
enness were made last month.
Fourteen persons were arrested
for disorderly conduct.
Traffic Citations
Some 219 persons received
citations from violation of road
and driving laws. About 3,536
parking tickets were issued.
The monthly report revealed
a decrease in motor vehicle ac
cidents. Sixtv-four (VrnrrnH in
the city last month, compared
wilh 80 for the same month last
Vear. Ten Iniurina worn rntvtt-t.
ed, bs compared with 15 during
ucioDor, iwi, put there were no
fatalities.
MaiorllV of lha driving rlla
lions issued were for violation
of basic rule, with 73 issued for
failure to stop at a sisn or
signal. Two were arrested for
driving while under the influ
ence of intoxicating beverages
Dallas Police
Criticized for
Closing Probe
LONDON (UPD-Newspapers
In both the Communist and non
Communist world asked today
about the "forest of question
marks left by the assassins.
tion of President Kennedy and
the slaying of his accused kill
er. Lee H. Oswald.
The term was used by the
newspaper Die Welt ic Ham
bug, West Germany, which
said "there is a feeling of
shame that the law. which
should explore the facts, was
prevented from doing so. Politi
cal mists which also gathered
should have been cleared. Now
they thicken to poisonous
clouds."
Police Crfticiied
Criticism of the Dallas police
was general, particularly for
the announcement that the in
vestigation into the President's
murder was closed with the
death of Oswald. Newspapers
voiced tne suspicion mat there
remained much of Importance
still unknown in the case.
There was much speculation
about a plot or an accomplice
for Oswald. One Vienna news
paper, Arbeiter-Zeitung, report
ed without confirmation that Os
wald had been seen in the night
club owned by his killer, Jack
Ruby, only three days before
the President's death.
The London Daily Mail re
ported "whispers" that "Oswald
was a tool who was used and
then liquidated." London's
Daily Sketch doubted he could
have carried out the killing
without an accomplice and sug
gested the either right-wing ex
tremists or Communist nations
had a hand in it.
Jokes Won't Be Funny
Britain's Guardian said iokrs
about Texans "will never again
seem funny. The trouble with
the image of the Texan is the
six-shooter at the waist."
The Abdendpost of Frankfurt,
Germany, charged that Ruby,
"the dubious strip-tease boss,
well-known to police, was not
stopped when he approached
Lee Oswald as though to shake
his hand. Our photos show the
guard did not even react when
the murderer had already
pulled his gun." .
west Berlins Morgcnoost
quotea a state Department or
nciai as navlng said, "It can
not be ruled out that Ruby and
uswaid belonged to an assas
sin's ring. It is possible that
Ruby silenced Oswald to cover
the men behind the plot."
victim OI UonsniracvT
The Telegraf, another West
Berlin newspaper, said Oswald
was shot "under the eyes of po
nce wno prooaoiy were not able
to block the deed. Perhaps thev
did not want to."
"Was Kennedy a victim of an
isolated act or of a conspir
acy?" asked La Suisse of Ge
neva, Switzerland.
East Germany's Communist
newspapers said again that ex
treme rightists assassinated
Kennedy and then killed Os
wald to cover up their tracks.
As a result, they said, "Interna
tional contempt is growing for
a nation that boasts it is 'the
freest and most Democratic in
the world'."
Over-the-Counter
Western Slocks
By United Pres. Inte nutlfmil
nti. Aiked
Bank America Bi'i fl4',4
Rolie Caicade .10 , .13
Cal Pac Util 3V
Con FrelRht 0
Cyprm Mines 2i'
Equitable SAL 21)
1st National Bank 7ft
Jantzen 34 'a
27'i
24.
.It',
HO',
27',
304
4a
34 4
1 '
as.
Morrison Kmid. 27',
Mult--Kenneb( a,
N W, Natural Gas 32
OreRon Metal 1
PP&L 24
PGE , 24
U S. National Bank .... 00
Tektronix tD'i
West Coast Tel 2IZ '
P..
21',
24 .
3.V.
woyernaeuier
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND IUP1I USDA Cat-
tie 1O0. No early trade test. On
Monday 900 rattle: steers 2.VS0c
lower; some aalea over 1100 lb. 80c
1.00 lower; htRh good c ho U'e steers
Mondav 222.t.73: most under linn
llv 22. 7S-23..10: standard-eonri Hol-
stelna 16.30; utility-standard 1A-I0;
nisn noon-cnotce neirers 21.30;
utility-commercial cowi 13-14; cut
ter 0-12.30; utility bulla IR-1R30.
laive so. no ear v test toclav.
Monday 200 calves; sond-cliolce
vealers 2R-2R; choice 20-30; good
choice feeders sierra 20-24.
Host 400. No early lest today.
Monday 400 hois: I and 2 butch
ers I.V1.V30; 2 and 3 grade 14-1.1.
some down to 13,50; sow-a 1-2 trad
300-400 lb. 12-13.
Sheen 200. Cholce-nr me wooled
lambs Id; Monday 41)0 sheep;
choiceprine wooled lambs 00-103
lb., 17.73-IB; choice-prime 1 and
fall shorn oelt 17-17.30: cull-iuod
ewes 4.30-3.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND lUPIv Dairy mar.
Eas To retailers: AA extra
large 90-9 Ic: AA lame 48-Slc; A
larae 4fi-47c: A A medium 41-4.V;
A small 23-42c; carton 1-ctnt
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints R7c; cartona 3c htlher; B
prints tide.
Cheese I medium cured To re
tailer! 46-4BC; processed Ameri
can 3-10 lb. loat. 43-4SC
PORTLAND ttlPtl Dresned
chickens No. t grade dressed to
retailers: Kryers. whole drawn.
an-37c lb.; cut-up. S3-40c lb.; bens,
light Uvne, whole drawn. 3t-39c lb.;
I heavy whole, 39-39C lb.
Hfht 15pe nens. cut.up. Z3-30C id.:
0''J
WEEPS AT GRAVE Mrs.
accused assassin of President
th? body of her husband. She
Oswald's Widow Faces
With Two Children, No
DALLAS (UPI) -Mrs. Ma
rina Nicholaevna Oswald faced
the future today with two tiny
children, no money, a stigma on
her name and one certain wish.
She does not want to go back to
her native Russia.
The 23-year-old widow's con
stant companions were Secret
Service agents. Friends said two
magazine correspondents also
were with her and she might be
selling her life story. There had
been private offers of donations.
But other than that, they said,
she has no funds.
Since her 24-year-old husband
was arrested as the assassin of
President Kennedy, Mrs. Os
wald has appeared briefly at the
edges of the drama. She came
and went at the police head
quarters, always with her two-year-old
baby June Lee and
Marina Rachel, the five-week-old
baby born at Parkland Me
morial Hospital where the
President and her husband died
Terrorists Blast
Venezuela Lines
PUERTO LA CRUZ, Venezue
la (UPI) Terrorists dynamited
a cluster of six U.S.-owned oil
and gas pipelines near this
northeastern port before dawn
Monday, starting a fire that
raged all morning, it was re
ported today.
The wrecked pipelines includ
ed three operated by the Mcne
Grande Oil Company, a Standard-Gulf
subsidiary; two belong
ing to the Moblloil Company and
a natural gas line operated by
a Gulf subsidiary.
A Mene Grande spokesman
said the act of sabotage tempor
arily halted oil and gas ship
ments through the blasted lines
but did not affect the company's
operations or its export ship
ments.
In the "oil capital" of Mara-
caibo, Gov. Luis Vera Gomez of
Zulia State announced the ar
rest of "several" extreme left
ist leaders as an apparent pre
caution against attempts to dis
rupt Sunday's presidential elec
tion.
Vera said those under arrest
included Armando Faria Rin-
:on, known in leftist circles as
'Major David," and a number
of leftists caught with explo
sives or subversive propaganda
in their possession.
Castro - Communist tcrronsls
have been trying to sabotage the
election because parties of the
extreme led wore not allowed
to nominate candidates.
Goldmark Libel
Hearing Resumes
OKANOGAN, Wash. (UPI) -Trial
of the $225,000 John Gold
mark libel suit resumed in Oka
nogan County Superior Court
today after being in recess since
President Kennedy was shot Fri
day morning.
Testifying when the court took
Its usual mid-morning recess
f"t day was Mrs. Edna Rince
char, New York City, sister
of Mrs. John Goldmark.
Goldmark and his wife, Sally,
seek damages for statements
made during the 192 primary
election campaign which they
claim linked them to commu
nism. Trial of the suit opened Nov.
4 and is expected to continue
Into next year. Today was the
only day of court scheduled this
week because of the Thanksgiv
ing Day holiday.
Marina Oswald, widow of the
Kennedy, weeps as she views
is holding her daughter, June.
of their wounds.
Mrs. Oswald, whose English is
limited to a few simple words,
is one of three women widowed
by the assassination.
Unlike Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs.
J. D. Tippitt, wife of the slain
Dallas policeman, Mrs. Oswald
was not permitted to see her
husband's body until it was
brought to the cemetery. There
Stock Market Opens
On Heavy Trading;
Dow Jones
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
stock market soared today in
the heaviest first -hour trading
in more than 30 years following
a shutdown in tribute to the late
President Kennedy.
Dow-Jones industrial average
down 21.16 at the market's pre
mature close Friday, was up
10.47 at the end of the first
hour. Trading during the first
60 minutes amounted to 2,040,
000 shares heaviest since the
2,102,000 shares traded on June
3, 1933.
Today was the fifth highest
first-hour trading In history.
Buy Orders Credited
Wall Street attributed the
early rise, stemming from an
overwhelming accumulation of
buy orders during the three
days since last week's closing
session, to two factors.
The first was the three-day
hiatus In which investors had a
chance to reflect on the impli
cations of the President's
death. The other, according to
New York Stock Exchange
President Keith Funston. was
the announcement by the ex
change of a plan to protect cus
tomers of Ira Haupt & Com
pany. The Haupt firm was suspend
ed from trading last week after
it was caught in a commodity
market margin squeeze.
The plan, contingent upon an
absence of legal proceedings
against the firm, called upon
the exchange to make avail
able up to $12 million, to be ad
ministered by a liquidator, and
for deferment by a banking
Weather
ronr.cAsTS
Mcdtord and vicinity: Valley fog
tonight. Above the tog. Increas
ing cloudiness with occasional rain
likely Wednesday. Low tonight
near 38. High Wednesday near 30.
Western Oteguii. IituiettMng
cloudiness with rain spreading
southward tonight. Showers and
partial clearing Wednesday. Low
tonight 40-48. Mien Wednesday
48-35
Northern California: Rain to
night and Wednesday Eureka
novthward. Other wise variable
cloudiness north portion and fair
central portion tonight and
Wednesday. Morning fog In the
valleys.
I.Of.M, DATA
TEMPEnATtiRE. Mean yester
day 41: normal.
Record high this dale 63 In 1H38.
Record low this date 18 in 1932.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 1C
a.m.. none.
Tolal this month 3 33 Inches.
3.11 inches above normal.
Total since Sept. I. 6.80 Inches.
3.34 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
74'r, highest this am, 100V
Itign 4:oo 4
CITY
Vaster- a.m. nr.
day Low Tree.
Brookings
an
91
Crater Lake
33
37
37
39
Grants Pass
Howard Prairie .
Klamath Kails .
MEDFORD
Portland
Seattle 93
Spokane 4fl
Yakima 31
Eureka 9!f"
Red Bluff 70
Sacramento HO
San Francisco . . 81
Los Angeles 73
Phoenix 7PT"
Denver 48
Chicago .. SI
Miami Beach 78
New York 4
Washington, D. C. 47
43
31
3fT
38
43
.41
33
VA . ,
Oswald was killed while being
jail in Dallas, Tex. Jack Ruby,
charged with killing Oswald.
the cheap coffin was briefly
opened. She and Oswald's moth
er Marguerite, a 56-year-old
practical nurse in Fort Worth,
kissed the corpse.
The elder Mrs. Oswald sobbed
and patted and soothed the
whimpering infant during the
funeral. While Marina kissed
her husband, her brother-in-law
Robert L. Oswald of Denton,
Up 10.47
group of up to a maximum of
$24 million in loans to the com
pany.
Ira Haupt was one of two
nrms suspended By tne ex
change Nov. 20 when one of
their customers, Allied Crude
Vegetable Oil & Refining Co,
major trader in the commodi
ties futures market, was unable
to meet margin calls and filed
a petition in bankruptcy. The
other firm, J.R. Williston. &
Beane, was reinstated.
The suspensions had been an
unsettling factor In the market
last week, but it was showing
recovery when the assassination
of Kennedy drove prices into a
downspin.
Dealings were ordered halted
on the "big board" Friday and
on other major securities and
commodities exchanges after
news of the wounding of tthe
President but before his death
was announced. Markets were
closed Monday, the day of the
President's funeral.
Fine Kentucky
bourbon aged 6 years
Holiday favorite since 1869
Beautifully packaged for
gifts and parties
Attractively priced
TMt OLD HERMITAGE OI&TILlERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY, SS P R O O f
transferred from city to county
a nightclub operator, has been
(UPI) -
Future
Monev
m
Tex., held June Lee.
Marina Oswald received sym
pathy from many. Mrs. Ruth
Paine, who sheltered her and
the children in Irving, Tex., said
she was "gratified" by the num
ber of people who called to of
fer donations to the widow.
"I understand there are peo
ple in the Chicago area who are
talking of helping her, too,"
Mrs. Paine said.
Mrs. Paine said Mrs. Oswald
probably had been encouraged
to sell her story by her mother-in-law.
Mrs. Paine said neither
Mrs. Oswald nor her mother-in-law
has any means of liveli
hood. Marina was a pharmacist in
Russia, Mrs. Paine said. "But
she speaks only a few words of
English. She would take any
kind of job but fears that re
sentment over her husband
might keep people from hiring
tier. .
Mrs. Paine said Mr. Os
wald's mother-in-law was afraid
she might have trouble getting
a job.
"She's (Marina) a very good
mother, a thoughtful person
and the kind of woman who
does not' want to be dependent
or beholden to anyone," Mrs.
Paine said. ,
"For that reason, I wonder if
she would accept outright char
ity," Mrs. Paine said.
She said Mrs. Oswald was
welcome to return and live with
her anytime.
Neighbors who lived near the
Oswalds in. New Orleans last
summer said Oswald was un
pleasant but she was "nice"
and "friendly."
Mrs. Oswald and her children
had lived with Mrs. Paine since
last September.
In the West... holiday time
is Hermitage time !
$J65
H Qi.
Johnson To Push
For Tax Reduction
WASHINGTON (UPD-Presi-dent
Johnson has pledged very
effort to gain congressional pas
sage of the biggest tax cut in
history.
The $11 billion tax reduction
bill, passed by the House Sept.
25, is stalled in the Senate Fi
nance Committee almost cer
tainly until next year.
But in a moving, 30-mlnute
speech to 35 governors Mondav
night, Johnson said it was his
firm intention to seek action on
most of President Kennedy's
domestic programs, including
the big tax cut bill and civil
rights legislation.
According to reports of the
meeting, the new Chief Execu
tive indicated that the tax pro
gram would occupy a promi
nent place in his speech to a
joint session of Congress
Wednesday.
At the very minimum, Senate
observers expect Johnson to
urge the tax-writing panel to
catch up on the few days it has
lost and finish public hearings
Portland Senator
Gets Telephone Threat
PORTLAND (UPI) - Sheriff
Donald E. Clark said today
State Sen: Ted Hallock, D-Port-land,
was given permission to
carry a weapon after a tele
phoned threat.
Hallock said a man called
Walter Daggett, his campaign
manager, referred to recent
events in Dallas, Tex., and add
ed, ". . . you tell Hallock that
we have him on a list."
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on the "new frontier" bill be ,
fore Congress quits this year.
"He's a get-it-done sort of
fellow," said Sen. Russell B.
Long, La., who holds a key spot
as second-ranking Democrat on
the finance group.
"I expect Johnson to lay an
ambitious program before Con
gress Wednesday. I suppose ha .
will want the Kennedy program
passed. My guess is that he is
going to keep us here and ask
us to work."
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