Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1963)
f To ard's lecisi Ml Unions emge on Suit To Be Filed Over Arbitration On Work Rules WASHINGTON (UPI) - Five unions involved in the railroad work rules dispute announced today they would tile suit this week challenging the decision of an arbitration board that would eliminate thousands of rail jobs. The unions said railroad maiv agement would continue to ask Congress to send labor disputes to arbitration if the board's de cision is allowed to go unchal lenged or unchanged. The arbiters ruled Nov. 26 that 90 per cent of fireman jobs on freight and yard loco motives could be eliminated gradually. They also set up an arbitration system to determine size of most train crews if re newed negotiations could not settle that issue. . In Management's Favor In announcing formally their decision to file law suits chal lenging the award, the five un ions said "this precedent of la bor compulsion is weighted heavily in management's fa vor." The union representing fire men, switchmen, engineers, trainmen and conductors said disputes over other issues and wage demands could again be placed before Congress so long as the railroads found compul sory arbitration "so palatable." Negotiations on other issues in dispute pay systems, work jurisdiction and seniority d i s trlcts are scheduled to resume Wednesday after a recess since Nov. 22. Both sides have indi cated no progress has been made on these Issues and a strike is possible if there is no settlement by Feb. 24. To Challenge Law The rail unions also author ized their attorneys to challenge the constitutionality of the law that set up the rail arbitration board last August to avert a threatened nationwide rail strike. Concerning that asnect of their legal fight, the unions sain: "Compulsion in the railroad work rules dispute would force 200,000 railroad operating em ployes to work under conditions far inferior to the conditions bought and paid for through collective bargaining. At the same time, the railroad corpo rations would make a handsome profit at the expense of their employes' freedom. This is not democratic, just, nor constitutional." Investment Funds Nnon quotationi on 1 1 1 tocka: rniM lllrt BuUoi'k 1.1.41 Chemical Fund 12. M Colonial Enrr . .. 12.;10 Kittnn Howard Stk.. 14 ru Fidelity 17.0(1 Fundanipntfll Invent, 1D.'J4 C.rnup Son Aero . 7.01 Clroup Scr-Cnm Stk 13 03 ItnmlMnn 11DA 5 OK Knyntonp n-3 1R.7S Krystone B-4 10.17 KeyMnno K-2 Mi Kryslonp S-l 22 'JR. Keystone S-a 12 H7 Keystone S-3 1.V2R Keystone S-4 . . 4 3! Muss Inv. (irowth Stk R 2(1 National Growth .... 0 34 Stack in iu TV-F.k-L' 7.112 Unilt-d Ai'Ctim IS. 12 United Income 12 0ft United Science 7.0ft Value Line Inv ft 27 Utile 007 Wellington . U 22 Asked 14.7:1 13 71 13.44 1ft 111 IR.44 11.22 7 fill 14 an ft ft:i is an 11.10 5.72 24 31 i:t R2 1H 117 4 7.1 II 0(1 11 1 1 20 24 R 31 to.fta 1.1.11 ;l 7.70 ft 7fl 7.21 1ft. SO ' 'iiiS' 1 A8TOKIA CilltL WINS-Winncrs of 4-H Poul try Awards Program are shown at the 4-1 1 Club Congress in Chicago with awards donor Arthur Heisdorf, president of Heisdorf and Nelson Farms, Inc., Kirkland, Wash. From left are Heisdorf; Kathleen Reno, 18, Enon Valley, Pa.; Stewart Ketcham, 18, Green ville, N.Y.; D. A. Cockman, 17, Robbins, N. C; Roland Watanabe Jr., 18, Waiakoa, Maui, Hawaii; Doris Stahlbut, 18, Fort Wayne, Ind. and Joyce Hcrold, 18, Astoria, Ore. Winners received $500 scholarships. (UPI) Regional Edition Medford, Page 2-A XT .. 1 11113 UlNtt MEDFOUD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1063 Popes Document Grants New Powers To Bishops United Press Inlornnllonal VATICAN CITY (UPD-Pop Paul VI, In a historic document read to the Ecumenical Council, today granted bishops sweeping new powers dealing with such varied subjects as outdoor Masses and marriages between Catholics and non-Catholics. The council fathers already had voted, at Die invitation of the pontiff, to extend their pnw. ers and share the right of gov cming with the Pope. But Paul VI, apparently by passing the council in the inter est of speed, decided to issue a document dealing with the mat ter. As the pontiff sat on his red and gold throne in SI. Peter's Basilica, Pcricle Fclici, secretary general nt the coun cil, read a decree titled "Pas torale Munus" (Pastoral Of- Stock Prices Up Small Fractions NEW YORK (UPI) - Slocks generally wore up tiny fractions today. Electronics were In Ihe Mont units of losers. Control Data dropped l:,i, Texas Instruments 1:!, Motorola iv, kua and .c- nith 1 each and Rcckmnn '.a. IBM held unchanged. Minneapolis-Honeywell continued lo advance. DOW JONKS AVKHACiES NEW YORK (UPI) l)nw lones final slock averages: ;i(l Industrials 151.111, up U; - railroads W1.1X up 0.0-1 ; 15 utilities t:i7.0l, up D.rii, mid (15 slocks 2li:i.ia. up 0.82. Sales Monday were about t.17 mil lion shares compared wllh 4. SI million shares Friday. Monday prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical . Alum Co Am . American Air Lines . American Can American Motors ESS INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT 3 HOISTS J Fog Liles Trailer Hitches Shocks Mufflers OPEN SUNDAYS THE STORE WITH 10,000 ITEMS THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY rTTTT 1 :L AUTO SUPPLY Mtdtord, 001 N. Rivtriidt imr,n Put, 52? 5 1 6lh A TA T AniPrli'an Tnhacrn Anarondn Clipper rtrmro American Sinndiircl Ati'r. Clin Hcntllx Corp I.i-inirncni ou'-i , HoctiiR Air ... Brunswick . Caterplllnr Cnrp Chryttlrr Corp Cncn Cnln ens CoIuiuImii C.JIS Continental Cnn Crown tier bach . C'rucihlc Steol ; i.uruss wnciu ixm . Dow Chemical ... ... Du Pnni . Kiistninn Kndnk . Firestone Font Clcncrnl 11 implies . (iencrnl Ktectrtc (irnrnil FonHs (.encr.tl Muli.r (Icneni. Port Cement . (icoi'iin Pacltic C.rctit Northern rtnilway . . (Irevhouiul . (intf Oil lloineslnke Idaho Power . . . IBM lilt Pimrl' .lohnj. Mnnvlllr Kenneeoll Copper , . Loekhcrd AncmM . Martin Merck Montana Power M nlRomery Ward .. .. Nallonul Rt.scult New York Cent ml Northern Natural Gas txdi . Northern Puctitr . Po (iafc Klrc . Penney .1. C. . ... Petm nn PermHiicnie Cement . Phillips l.anihle , I to m, .. 471 1 0,1 ' 6 Yanks Face Court Martial In Slaying of Serviceman EVREUX, France (UPI) Six I fight was a drunken brawl that American soldiers, five of them stemmed from rivalry between Negroes, appeared before a Army and Air Force personnel court martial today accused of the unpremeditated murder of a white airman. But four of them were grant ed a separate trial, and the court martial proceeded with two defendants. Three of the defendants were granted a separate trial when they requested that enlisted men sit on the court martial. The present court is made up of 11 white officers. Another defendant, PFC. Franklin D. Waddell of Phila delphia, won a separate trial wh e n his defense attorney charged that W a d d e 1 1 ' s former commander made preju dicial remarks about him to an investigating commission. The lawyer said the commander, Maj. Robert Hill, called Wad dell a "known troublemaker." A re-investigation was ordered. The French press has raised an outcry that the victim died because of racial antagonism among American servicemen. But both official spokesmen at the base and servicemen intcr- The court martial started' at the U.S. Air Base near Evreux, about 50 miles west of Paris. It is expected to last a week. The six soldiers, charged in the death of Airman 1st Class Robert Padgett, 23, of Wood lawn, Va., face a possible max imum penalty of life in prison upon conviction. The French press said that Evreux, where cafes and bars are "voluntarily" segregated, was an "Alabama in Norman dy." Newspapers claimed the town's segregation policies were Portland Produce PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy mar ket: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 47-51c: AA large 45-47C: AA medium 40-45c: A small 25-31C; carton 1 cent higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints fi7c; cartons 3c higher: B prints fific. Cheese (medium cured I To re tailers 4(i-4ilc; processed American 5-10 II). loaf, 43-48C. PORTLAND (UPI I Dressed chickens No. 1 grade dressed lo retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 29-37C II).: cut-up. 33-40C lb.: hens, light type, whole drawn, 2l-2rc lb.; viewed at random insist theheavy Whole. 33:39c m Foreign Briefs TWO DIE IN JAPANESE NICKEL REFINERY ACCIDENT SAGANOSEK1, Jai,iti (LTD Two workers were burned lo death at a nickel refinery Monday when a molten slab of nickel fell from a crane into a cooling tank below, causing a scalding steam explosion. Six oilier workers were injured, two seriously. EAST GERMAN OFFICER ESCAPES TO WEST BERLIN (UPI) An East German army non-commissioned officer escaped (0 West Berlin in freezing darkness early today. West Berlin police said the 23-year-old man crept through barbed wire entanglements into the French sector without being seen by Communist border guards. fice). The title is taken from the opening words in Latin. The proclamation listed 40 powers which the Pope gave Ihe bishops 011 a permanent basis. It also listed new personal pri vileges that they may exercise. One of Ihe powers concerning marriage is the right of a bish op lo give special dispensation for mixed marriages between Catholics and others. Prior to the papal decree bishops had Ihis power, but il had been giv en to them at regular intervals on a temporary basis. Now it is permanent. Ceremonies today also marked the 400tli anniversary of Ihe Council of Trent. In the Kith Century, Ihe Council of Trent sought to defend Ihe Catholic church from Ihe Pro testant reformation. The current council finished Its 13 working sessions Mon day and will recess Wednesday until September. The pontiff's document was dated Nov. 30, 1963. the day of the (oast of St. Andrew the Apostle. JAPANESE FREIGHTER SMASHES INTO BREAKWATER OSAKA, Japan (UPI) The l,05(i-ton Japanese liner Grace Maru smashed into a breakwater here Monday, tearing a huge hole In lis bow. Police said 20 persons aboard Hie ship were injured, five seriously. behind Padgett's death. Both colored and white air men at Ihe base refused to dis cuss the death as a racial mat ter. Most of them shrugged off questions and blamed Padgett's killing on a servicemen's bar racks fight. Padgett died Sept. 6 in a hos pital. Witnesses said he and four other men in his barracks were attacked by soldiers wield ing nine-inch steel bars taken from bunks. The four other air men were hospitalized and then released. The defendants are members of the 557th Quartermaster Company, an aerial parachute supply unit, based near Evreux with 3,200 members of the U.S. 322nd Air Division. About 15 per cent of base personnel is Negro. The others accused are: PFC PFC. Edward Spears of 203 Edward Spears of New York City; PFC Raymond C. Bost Jr. of Pittsburgh; PFC'Richard C. Parker of Eckman, Va.; PFC Robert C. Burrell of Philadel phia; and PFC Allen Gernard of New York City. Spears, Parker and Gernard requested and were granted a separate trial. FUNDS ALLOTED WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. Walter Norblad, R-Ore., today announced t h e allotment of funds to the Uregon State Sys tem of Higher Education for counseling and guidance insti tutes next year. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 J dry,. f ! SILVER DOLLAR KEY CHAIN s&m Keep all those loose keys neatly to- getner on inis silver uouar spinner key chain ring. Beautifully polished dim iiiouiimu. inciuaes silver uonar. j-. iM Opsn An Account Todoy 1 Charge Itl $088 if .1 J plus tat M 218 EAST MAIN PHONE 779-1331 1 B b B13H08 WILL BE Dec. 2nd to 23rd j 9 a.m. to 730 P-m- for the convenience of their customers. BEAUTIFUL BUY IN ROOM . . . plenty of room for 6 adults or a good-sized family in the beauti ful new 1964 Rambler American models. Low est prices of any cars built in America! SWEETEST BUY IN EASY HANDLING andparkingwith'64 RamblcrAmencati! BIG BUY IN RIDE . , . smoother, quieter, with totally new suspension, wider tread, longer wheelbasc. Same famous Rambler gas mileage and economy. IlHllll Corp :i," an ' i tfi'.i nim Rn-htifld Otl . Son i s Shell Otl Soronv Mobil Oil Souihrrn Co Southern Ptu'itii- . Npimtv Hnrl Utn.lii .l ' .lil.i Standard Indwuia Sitindtird N .1 Stnkolv Win Camp . Sun Mines IVxha Co lV.i.s (Jtilt Sulfur Tr I'm' land Trml Thiohol V ru 1 1 Amrru'H Trim World Air . I'mon Cmbidc . I'lllOO P.U'lflC CniM'd A math ( Tinted Alt- Lmri . . C S. PI wood l S. RuMer . I!. S Slcrt I'mtrd IHtlttirs WrM Hunk Corp . VVr&tmnhtMiF Yunctovn Over-the-Counter Western Stocks !lv I'nllrd Prfii InlrrnaHrtiul Hid Arrt Rnk Anirni-n . H.t 1 ( ' Poi.if Cm-HHP . . . .lO'i Cnl Pju Util . . a 2 Con Krrtsht ., ! ' lit C prut Mim' 2'- 24', Kmiitahlf SAL 2n'f 3H, Ut Nntiona Rnnk "i1 S.'Pt JHiiiff n . . JH 2H Morrison Knudsrrt .. .. 1 s .'t ' Molt Krnnrh . Z I', N V Nrttiiml (iNH . ... 3 3.'t Orison MeUl 1 'i 1 1 . PPAl. . . . 'il !V, PCS ... 24' j 2 cs Nmioimi Bnk .... inv, p.i', Tektronix l!l' 21', Wt Count Tfl 22 ' 21 , We crhiieuter 3.V 3.i COMBS AND SCAIP DISEASE l.t. (.an frnlp ttiirnse he "iitsan it roil n rt" by using the nmc rotnb or tnir tiryrr? A. Infectious siiilp diseases cm he transmuted amonc people iisinc ihe s.une comb and perhaps anions people mini: the same hairdrv cr. Handi yet -acquired infections, although povvtblc, probably occur rarely. DECAFFEINATED COFFEE i). t.rrlain enffer product are ativcrtitteri ns baring il tlv or no rtiffeine. is this true? . Some decaf Icina ted cof lees are labeled "V7rr caf feine free." Since the average cup of coffee contains about O.I tim. (Pi pr.) caffeine, this means that by compari son, the decaffeinated coffee would contain only 0.00.1 I un. i. if feme per cup. Remc'tibvriht diagnosis o'ui ttmimetu of iliseate is the function of the pii titnts personal physician. We mnintnin full stock of lrrfriplion drus . . hr the profr.ionttl skill lo Hi prnr ihrm promptU . . . nnd the reputation to do o nl rrnvonnltlr price. FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE Croon Siampi 3 tA imi ui fed NEWEST BEAUTY ECp LOWEST PRir.FQ BONUS BUY IN EXTRA- 1 ''4 -vr .- 9 LeJ tf 8J Wn B H HHJIW . VALUE FEATURES ill no Lwiwlftfc v' iMIil H " extra coiU gccpDipjusi- SMABU J 'i JJxk 3 EXCITING '64 SERIES wPl!p'l Rambler American J1 t"'"""r' y-'fi New Rambler Jmctican J40 hardtop ; 'BaiM on turn's nl mjnulicluffts' sui;pslwl rftnl prices j tor ioit oricrt sfdinj. j(oftj. hjtaiops ccnvrrtitj. Mim t C.ntul 772.9431 NO. 1 IN COMPACT CAR SALES - RAMBLER LEADS BECAUSE RAMBLER LISTENS LEA MOTORS, Bartlett at Fifth See your Rambler dealer-a good man to do business with for a new car or a SaCct; used car 6
