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
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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
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Your Complete
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quick
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green
lSTAM PS,
o
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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,
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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'
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Dec. 2, 3 and 4.
j
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