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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1963)
oviet Union Hints at Oswald's Role as American Spy Secret Service Protection For Mrs. Kennedy in Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Urai.se was expected to move swiftly today to approve a bill that would provide temporary Secret Service protection and other benefits to President Ken nedy's widow and children. The bill was introduced o-ly last Friday by Rep. T-m Mur ray, D-Tcnn., chairman of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee. Under an existing law, enact ed in 1958, Mrs. Kennedy is en titled to a $10,000 annual pen- Hermiston Hospital Addition Dedicated HERMISTON (UPI) A $300, (ino addition to Good Shepherd Hospital here was dedicated in formal ceremonies Sunday. P. D. Flcissner, past president of the 0 r e e o n Association of Hospitals, delivered the princi pal address ana memDers oi me hospital auxiliary guided visitors tnrougn tne new wing. The addition has 14 beds. BEEFEATER BEEFEATER trnT'T . the imported English Gin that doubles your martini pleasure Unequalled tine ItlO BEEFEATER GIN 94 PROOF 100'; GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS hOBRANO CORPORAtlON NEW YORK 1, N. . sion for the rest of her life. Murray's bill would author ize: Lifetime franking privileges for Mrs. Kennedy, enabling her to F-nd mail postaae free. The General Services Ad ministration to provide her -vith office space for six months at a place to be selected by her, and up to $50,000 for employ ment of a staff. Secret Service protec'ion for her and her two children for one year, with at least wo agents assigned to the family Government payment of ;x penscs arising from the Presi dent's death, including under taker fees and transportation. Other congressional news: Guns: The Senate Commerce Committee is reported ready (o approve Son. Thomas J. Dodd's bill to prevent criminals nnd juveniles from purchasing suns through the mail once it gets Justice Department approval. Dodd, a Connecticut Democrat, amended the measure after President Kennedy's assassina tion to extend the prohibition to rifles, similar to the $12.78 Ital ian-made weapon used to Hill the Chief Executive in Dz'.las. Taxes: The Senate Finance Committee begins its last weak of hearings on the House-passed $11 billion tax cut measure. Closed-door consideration . f the stalled bill by the committee will follow with pressure (.x- pected to be exerted on mem bers to finish their work nnd have the measure ready 'or a Senate vote in January. Fallout Shelters: Armv Chief of Staff Gen. Earle G. Wheeler and Stuart L. Pitlman, iist- ant secretary of defense for civil defense, were to testify as a Senate armed services sun committee begins hearings on a house-passed bill to provide $11) million toward construction of fallout shelters in schools, hos pitals and other non-profit insti tutions. Rogue Valley Edition MEDFORDf Page 2-A 'RIBUNE M'EDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 196.1 Foreign Briefs QUAKKS RATTLE AUSTRIA. CZECHOSLOVAKIA VIENNA (UPI) Earthquakes rocked parts of Austria and Czechoslovakia today. Slight damage was reported to buildings in the Czech city of Bratislava. Vienna and several other Austrian regions shaken by the tremors reported no damage. The Vienna Meteorological Office said the quakes were the strongest registered in Austria in 25 years. ALTAn-BOUND AMERICAN STILL IN RUSSIA MOSCOW (UPI) An American who defied a Soviet order to leave the country because he wants to marry a Russian girl reported Sunday he was "still a free bird." Lawrence Braylon, .'16, of Fairbanks, Alaska, overstayed his visa so he can marry Rnsita I. Schifman, 25. of Moscow. Braylon says they have an appointment at the Palace of Marriages Dec. 17, hut his visa expired last month. He was ordered to leave the country by last Friday midnight. Rraytnn refused to comply and has heen staying at a Moscow hotel, with no apparent Interference from the authorities. CUBANS REPORTED ARRESTED IN BAHAMAS LONDON (UPI) The British Admiralty announced Sunday night It had "received a report" of the arrest of a group of Cubans hv British forces In the Bahamas. An embassy spokesman said, however, the Admiralty "was not In a position to give either details or numbers. ' PRO-CASTROITES REPORTED IN INSURRECTION SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (UPI) The civilian junta government announced Sunday that two bands of pro-Castro guerrillas are In Insurrection in the Bonao Mountains ncr rucrio Plata. The Junta said (he baoils were cnmmamlrd by Dr. Manuel Tavares Jusln, president of the 1 1th of June Movement, and Juan Miguel Roman. sea A is.', ME N ONLY 13 ft let Iturins'i SECRETLY measure your Home so that YOU cm Surprise your Wife with Wall to Will Carpet or Handsome Area Rugs on Christmas Dayl No Money Down No Payments Til Fchtirary 1964 LAURINES CARPET HOUSE 520 South Riverside Phone 773-5182 Next to Oregon Food Store Communist Connection in Slaying Denied MOSCOW (UPI)-The Soviet Union, which has denied any connection with President Kcn- ntuy s atcuscu uasaasm, L,ee n. i Oswald, hinted Sunday in two newspaper reports that Oswald spied for the United States dur ing his two and one-half years in Russia. Oswald, who was killed two days after the President's slay ing, was reported to have de scribed himself as a Marxist. Soviet statements have rejected this and denied that the Com munists were connected in any way with the assassination, which they have blamed on a plot by American right - wing extremists. Said Writing Book Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, went a step further Sunday and quoted a re port that Oswald had identified himself as an American spy. It said a Ft. Worth stenog rapher named Pauline Bates was helping Oswald write an "anti-Soviet book" on his stay here from October, 1959, to May, 10B2. "This book, she said, dealt with his sojourn .1 the Soviet Union," Pravda said. "In it, he sharply criticized the Soviet Un ion. "Besides, the stenographer added, Oswald hinted that he had worked as an American se cret agent," the Pravda report added. Trud, the Soviet trade union newspaper, carried a similar hint: "Go - getting American cor respondents will succeed in find ing out to what extent his (Os wald's) hints of belonging to the secret service are authentic, al though the authorities will sure ly deny this version." Pravda also mentioned that Oswald "maintained contact with the U.S. Embassy and in 1962 decided to leave the Soviet Union, receiving the correspond ing permission of the American Embassy and money for the trip." In another development, It was learned here Sunday that shortly after his arrival in Mos cow in 1959, Oswald slashed his wrists and was hospitalized for several days. Reliable sources said he acted after Soviet au thorities rejected his application for Soviet citizenship. It was not known whether the wrist slashing was a genuine suicide attempt or a gesture to evoke attention and sympathy. Pope Paul To Promulgate Document Extending Powers of Bishops; Last Working Session Ends VATICAN CITY (UPI) The Eeumpniral Cnunril hHrf its last 1963 working session today objects had not come up for i u .u . r, r, i ut vote and Bca s speech was an and was told that Pope Paul VI a t l0 reassu"re ,ncm (hat wiu promulgate a aucumeni Portland Livestock PORTLAND IUPII USDA Cat tle ll!O0. Slaughter Mcers mostly rhnlrr 1000. 10M1 Ih. 23-23.75: AtMndnrd.Rnod ID.SO-22 30. i-owa uMlltv.rnmniPrrtM 12-13. ruttfr fl 12; rutllT-lltllllV bull! 1 100-1400 lb I3-1S. (ccdcrl ihol.-a 310 Ih. Ktprra 23. Rood-choice 780-900 lb. sierra 18.13. Calves 200. Gond-rholi-e vealcrs 27-30; ennd-rhntrr 330-480 Ih. 20 23; (eerier. Eood-rhoice titers 300 175 lb. 20-23; good-choice 430-41)0 lb heifers 10-18 lines 500. Barrows and kims 1-2 Krjtde 15 73; 2 and 3 grade 13 13 23: sous No. 2 430-470 lb 12 Sheep 800. Slaughter lanihs rholrc-prline wooled 83-100 Ih. 18 18.23; chniee-rtnme fall shorn pelt 17 riO-17.75: ewes eull-Kood 3 30 3 23; feeder lambs rhnire-fancy 70-80 h wooled 18 30-16.73; food rhoire 80-80 Ih 13-13 promulgate Tuesday extending the powers of bishops. The document is titled "Pas torale Munus," which means "Of Pastoral Office." The document was seen az a move to give concrete meaning to the principle that bishops share authority with the Pope in governing the church. The council wound up debate today on a document dealing with Christian unity. Augustin Cardinal Bca, head of the secretariat for promoting Christian unity, promised the council fathers that key state ments on religious liberty and against anti-semitism would come up at the next session, scheduled to begin Sept. 14 and last through Nov. 20, 1964. A number of council fathers I Catholic laitv from silent snec-l The communications were disappointed that the two tators into active participants I ment calls for higher moral in public worship. Among other standards in all news media things, it authorizes use of ; press, radio and television. It modern languages instead of j upholds the freedom of the Latin in large portions of (he press, but sets Catholic guide Mass and in the administration i lines for the use of mass com- of such sacraments as baptism mumcations. parliamentary maneuvering would not result in their being shelved. During its two meetings last fall and this year, the council has had 79 working sessions. Council fathers cardinals, bishops and heads of religious orders from around the world have heard millions of words of debate in Latin. So far. only two of the 17 pro posed documents have been completed. These two decrees, one dealing with the form of public worship and the other with modern communications media, will be promulgated by Pope Paul VI on Wednesday when he officially brings this council session to an end. The liturgical reform docu ment is designed to convert the Small Gains Made In Fairly Active Trading Session NFW Vfinif (ITPri Klnrltsltarfln Corn ui..j -j rni.j n.;. ...... i I niehlleld Oil Udiivtru diiu iiimtu stisru woj iu Safeway small gains in lainy acuve trading today. Electronics showed several good gainers including I B M, RCA, Beckman, Motorola, Con trol Data, Zenith and Minneapolis-Honeywell. docu-1 Sunday the council may go on until 1966, which would give it a five-year span. The late Pope John XXIII, who called the council and presided at Its first session in October, 1962, had hoped it could finish by this Christmas. But the end is no- and marriage. Roman Catholic sources said I where near in sight. 000000 o p lllSHtO 1896 ? I GREEN stamps; o O c PLQQlV OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (UPI) Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 Industrials 751.01, up LOT; 20 railroads 172.79, up 0.04; 15 utilities 137.01, up 0.57, and 65 stocks 2B3.23, up 0.82. Sates Monday were about 4.77 mil lion shares compared with 4.81 million shares Friday. Portland Produce ronTLAND (UPD Dairy nmr- Kris To rrtHilert- AA xtr lr$r SO-Vlc; A A larpf 8-.Mc. A large 4-47 A A mMmn, 4l-44c; A small 23-32c; rarteni 1 cent Rtittrr To retilr' AA enrl A prints H7c; cartons 3c higher; B prints fitio Chrenf (nifdiimi rurHi To re (uller 4ti-4!ti'i prorened Amen i'n 5-10 Ih Innf. 43-4(tc. Mnnday'i pricei on u itocks: Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air .Line American Can American Mo ton ATAT American Tohacco Anaconda Copper Armco .. . American Standard Avco Corp Brnrlix Corp Bethlehem Steel 1 Boclns Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp ChrytUr Corp Cora Cola CBS Columhia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerhach Crucible Steel Curtis Wright (xdl Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford - General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors General Port Cement. Georgia Pacific Great Northern Railway . Greyhound Gulf Oil Homestake .. .. . Idaho Power IBM Int Paper Johns Mnnvtlle Kenneroit Copper . Lockheed Aircraft Martin . . Merck Montana Power MontKomrrv Ward .. National Rucuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas )xdt . Northern Pacific Pae Gas Elec Pennev .1. C penn nn prrmanenie Cement Phillips Proeter A- Ganihle R4 ' .1411 . liti'j . 4ti . M-H . 17 .. 23 40 ,. 31) ', . in . 4') 237i, IIP, . .17 . M', . 2fl-a . R:t . AfPi . 70', Srars Shell Oil Socony Mohil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California .. Standard Indiana Standard N. J Stokely Van Camp .... Sun Mines Texas Co Texas Gulf Sulfur Trx Pac Land Truat Thmkol . Trana America Trans World Air Union Carhide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U. S. Plvwood . - U. S. Runner U S. Steel United Utilities West Rank Corp WeshriEhouse Voungstown .. SIN .. 3.V, mn .. 53' 3 .. fiOi .. 72 .. 22i .. 10 .. Gfi'i m. 2 I ' .. 20i3 50 4 .. 20 . IKTi 41', .. 4-.', .. 41'. 1 .12jJ, Princess Margaret Expecting in April LONDON (UPI) - Princess Maragarcl is expecting her sec ond child at the end of April, it was announced today at Ken sington Palace. Princess Margaret's sister, Queen Elizabeth, also is ex pecting a child early next year, as arc Princess Alexandra and the Duchess of Krnt. CRISCO Shortening Big 3 lb. Tin . . f r l l o o WSHBUSHEO IS9S I GREEN ISTAM PS, NALLEY'S TANG-Reg. 59c Salad Dressing Full Quart 37 24 OZ. BOTTLE Wesson Oil 27' l:'m vtBMBMwpBw- .WMWHwan iHaaiaJ ! n Portland (UPI i Dressed chick i ens No I irrade rires-eri to re tailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 29 .17c lb; cut-up. .13.40c Ih.; hens. ; licht tvpe. whole drawn. 21-2.V Ih : ; light Ivpe henv rul-up. 2V30c Ih.; I hravv whole. 3.-3!H' Ih Over-the-Counfer Western Stocks LADIES ONLY let Uurine't Secretly Metsure Your Home to that ME Can Surprise HIS Wife with Wall to Wall Carpet or Handsome Area Rugs on Christmas Diyl No Money Down No Payments Til Felwnuy 1964 LAURINES CARPET HOUSE 520 South Riverside Phone 773-5182 Next to Oregon Food Store By I'nltfrt Prui lntrm.ttpiul ' Rank Atnft'tra fi.V. flfli4 Hen. Caarad .11 .1.1 lal Tar t'lil 2A Ion Krflchl oxk Cvpriw Mtnrs 22 1 1 24 F.mnUMr SM 2l"i .11 ' Ul Naliunal Hank . .. 73 M .lantTrn .2" 2fl Mnrrljion Nnnd .. . 271 .10 Mull Kmnrli . .V. I', N W Natural Ga .. . 3.11. S.V. Oipsnu Mftal I'j rrL .. . . :i'i pi;e ... . si', 2 r s National Bank ... !n', 01. Tf ktrpntx . . It1. 21 ' . rnaal Tfl . 22'. 24', yf rhaf uf r 33', .!.v ' Youthful Brookings Escapees Captured BROOKINGS (UPI) - Three trcn-nRed boys escaped from the cily jail here early Sunday. They were captured by state po lice near Grants Pass Sunday afternoon. The boys, auod Ifi, 17 and 18. had been arrested (or possession of beer. Police a! Brookings said the boys escaped by breaking three locks with a pick. One of the boys used his shoelaces to snag the pick lying outside the jail. MONMOUTH (UPI) - Dr. Helen M. Redbird, supervisor of teaching at the Monmouth Ele mentary School, has been named president of the Oregon Association of School Supervisors. Investment Funds Noon quotation! nn 1 1 1 torki F'unrt Rid Bullock . . 13 3 Chemical fund . . li 2 Colonial F.ner .. 1.1 31 Knlon Howard Stk .. 1 30 Kidehtv IT It Kvindawenlat Invest, in 21 Group Sec Aero 7 ('R tltm t Sec Cum Slk MM Hamilton HOA . . 3 04 Kr itone n-3 . . IK 7 Ke tiMe B-4 . . 10 11 Kr tone K-J . . 3 33 Ke none S-l , T2 2 Keftione S-J . . U 3 KevMone S-3 . . 13 Ketone S-4 4 33 Mum Inv Growth Slk M National lirowih 3J Sioi-k IA 17 TV-Flfc ... . .. 7 S4 I'mied Arrum .104 I'm ted Income .... 12 3 United .snence !r ' Value l int Inc J Variable 7 U I Wellington H ;i 7.1 n i A m o 1 1 22 7 : 1 1 .10 .1 M is :i n . 71 21 1.1 Al IfS i-X I 73 ! Oft o ni 1ft 17 A Ifi 41 1.1 IS 7 M 3 73 7 3A , 149 Burial Insurance Sold by Mail . . . You may Qualified for St. 000 lite insurance . . . o vou will not bu'den your one with funeral jnd other expenses Thii NEW policy n cspecal'v he'DUil to tHce hftwecn 40 and 90 No medical evjnimjln?n "fCf OLD LINE U6M. RESLRVE Lift INSURASJC1. . . No a:jenr will cj'l on vcu Fret inromation, no obligation. Tear out thij ad right now. . . Send your njme. jHJ't'.S and fjr pf b'rth to: Ccntrjl SfCUntv Llt Insurance Co . Dept. V-:06 Ui West Rcsedt'e Fori Worth 4 lts Boofc From SWEM'S 217 E. Main MEDFORD, OREGON Phone 772-9331 A SENATE JOURNAL 1943 . 194S by Allen Drury From hii vantage point ji U. P. correspondent, Mr. Drury writes of vital events and the men behind them from F.D.R.'i third term to Truman and tht U.N. debate and ratification. S7.9S. HORIZON BOOK OF THE AGE OF NAPOLEON by J. Christopher Herold. An elegantly illustrated book of Napoleon, especially con cerned with the quarter-century between the Fall of the Bastille and the Battle of Waterloo. Until December 3 lit, $15.95. ELEGANT WITS AND GRAND HORIZONTALS by Cornelia Otis Skinner. Paris in the 90's, it's heyday! Entertaining, yet authentic. S5.00. D TOMORROW IS NOW by Eltanor Rooiavtlt. Tht late Mrs. Roosevelt's ob servalions of current prob lems, including tducation and race tensions. S3. 50. J F K.: THE MAN AND THE MYTH by Victor Laiky. A hostile account of the Ken nedy political career, includ ing the role of Joseph Ken nedy. Large volume with much detail. S7.95. PACIFIC WAR DIARY oy Jimcs J. Fahev. Presents a scaman's-eyt view of World War II. In a for. bidden diary, Mr. Fahcy re corded war events in the Solomons. Marianas and Phil ippines. S6.50. tf In Doubt, Givt a Gift Ccrlificaie for Christmas Your Complete Book Slors Betty Crocker is Big 40-oz. Pkg. . . . quick v o o 'N9nsHto TiiT" f green lSTAM PS, o o SEGO - TALL TINS Canned Milk Each 10 NALLEY'S BANQUET Dili Pickles Big 22 01. Jar Reg. 43c 27' PAN READY DUBUQUE CANNED FRYERS PICNICS 391. 3 r Jumbo Bologna United Meat - By the Piece .... lb. 39' O O ICREEN ISTAM PS, o o Tangerines Sweet Calif. Easy Peeling lb, 19 AppleS Crisp local Grown Newtown 4 lb. Bag 79 YOlTIS Sweet Yellow Mealed Arizona lb. JO Dry Onions local Grown - Yellow or White lb. Celery Crisp Fresh Bunches . Bunch 5' Stewart & King Prices Effective Mon., Tues. and Wed., Dec. 2, 3 and 4. j t i I 1