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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1963)
estoration of Some Foreign Ai d Cuts Hoped i Stock List Rallies; Trading Closes At Record High NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks rallied sharply on heavy trading today and closed fit a new rec ord hifih. The Dow Jones industrial av erage broke through its old clos ing record of 763.B6 early in the session and kept on Ruing. Rails paced the advance for the ninth consecutive session. Norfolk & Western, Chicago, Great Western and Delaware & Hudson were up large fractions In a point. Chemicals moved sharply higher. Kodak, American Cyana mid, Allied, Dow, Union Car hide and Witco were among the leaders. Chrysler was up around fi at one point and General Mo tors more than 2. Steels were firm. DOW JONES AVKRAGKS NEW YORK (VVl) -Dow Junes final slock averages: ;tO industrials 7(l(I.:i8, up 4.74; 20 railroads 178.70, up 0,37; 15 utilities 138.22, off O.Oil, and (15 stock 2(18.72, up 1.05. Sale Tuesday were about 5.14 mil linn shares compared with 4.28 million shares Monday. Tupuriny'i price on Hrrlrd Btoc'kn; Allied Chemlral ,in Alum Co Am H7k American Air LI mm .IS1, American Can 424 American MoLon 18 1 a A TAT -.l.lfl'4 American Tobacco 2R4 Anaconda Copper 4:1!, Arnico (IB American standard 17 Avco Corp 221t Rrndix Corp . 47, Bethlehem Steel , .Kl, Roeinc Air 3fl Brunswick in;, Caterpillar Corp 47Ji riirysler Corp fl4 Coca Cola Iiiru CRS 7!l Columbia Gun . 2!1 Continental Can 42 Crown Zcllcrhach ,W Cruclhle Steel 22 ', Curliw WrtRht IR'i Dow Chemical firn; Du Pont 2an1(i tlahtman Kodak .- . -120', Firestone 3fl' Kord .10", fJcneral nvnamlra 24-'a rimers! Electric Rnii General Foods 7'4 General Mnlurii Rl'a Genernl porllttnfl Cement . . For Fail, EHIcUnl Sarvlca Ship It iV LASME .S to or from Oakland, San Francisco, Loi Angalti and Othar California Point. Call Jack Firigtrald 773-7761 a t PATENIft) At. "ON oU;:.H Xr -'44 Ctfd'tf(m!&tC GOlf SHIRT Th original Mirminqweor golf sniri, deicjnH for golf comfort by golf pros. Knit to ytHH th body action. Cool, porom 2 ply IMe cotton t'int nevtr ihrmks ext ol shop. Shirt tail K 2)i longer. Machine washable. Availoble in the latest fashion colors with con frosting trim. BOYS SIZES Open Every Night 'Til ? CHARGE IT - On Drewi Revolving Chirgn Offering ntlionily known lines of mantweir ! continently teniibl prices. So DREWS IN THE MEDFORD I- , Genrsia Pacific Great Northern Railway ; Greyhoiind ... Gulf Oil I Hnmcstake ' Idnho Power . i IBM Int Paper 1 Johns Mwnvillr Kcnnccoll Cnpjirr rLockheed Aircraft ... n:i , . 483" i ... :t2', .. 4 ft . . fi) - 3'i ' ... 20 ' inv. ... :,:,, ... 57 ... 24 ... R2 ... ... :m, ... 44 ... 24 ... Ifi ... 4RJii ... 7iiJ ... fli ... 42"i ... S7:'i ... flH'j . . 44';, ... 71i. . 5V, . . :in ... 203; Martin Merck Montana Power .... ... Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec .. Penny .1 C Penn RR Permanent Cement Phillips Procter A Gamble . Radio Corp Richfield Safeway Sears Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Pacific Spcrry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard Indiana Standard N.J. Stokely Van Camp Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Tex Pac Land Tnml Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri Continental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U. S. Plvwond U. S. Rubber II. S. Steel Untied Utilities West Rank Corp WeMinphmme Youngstown ... fiU'i ... 73 ... TV-, ... 1.7 . 21 ... 22 'i ... KM, ... .10 ... 27 'i . . 4!Pi - 12(t' ... 40 - ! 4(1' .. H.V, .. 4H -VI . .If)'. .. 3!l :i: ..120 Rickover Placed On Retired List NEW YORK (UPI) - Prcsi dent Johnson today nominated , Vice Admiral Hyman G. Rick over to he placed on Navy re-1 timd list effective Feb. I, l!Ki4 ! in his present three-star rank. I The controversial father of the nuclear submarine, however, will remain on active duty despite his technical retirement. Rickover reached Ihe slalua- tory retirement ai;e of (12 on Jan. 27, 1962. lie was kept on j active duly for Ihe maximum I allowable period of two years and musl retire n.i of nexl Feh. I 1 under cxistinu law. j I Oregon Dunes Bill ! Said Not on Agenda I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Son j ale Democratic lender Mike ! Mansfield of Monlana said lo l day the Oregon dunes hill will I not he taken up before Congress i adjourns for Ihe year, i Mansfield, in response In a question al a brief session with ! J reporters, said Ihe measure will : be taken up nexl year. j 1 in r i n duoar. $coo S3 00 ALL GIFTS BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED 1918 Manstore SHOPPING CENTER lV 3 Closed Session Will Consider Appropriation j WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ad ministration forces pinned their hopes on the Senate Appropria tions Committee today to re store at least part of deep House-voted cuts in foreign aid j funds. The Senate Committee sched- uled a closed session this after noon to consider the $2.8 billion I foreign aid money bill approved by the House Monday, 249 to i:iS. The bill is SI 7 billion less than the late President Kennedy asked and $!KK) million be- low the authorization bill passed by Congress. Senate Democratic Whip Hu- j hert II. Humphrey, Minn., s committee member, voiced hope for a possible Senate fig- i ure of S.1.2 billion. This would allow House and Senate nego tiators to compromise on about $.1 billion, about the best that President Johnson could expect. Johnson issued a statement Monday night saying that any cuts beyond the $3.6 billion for eign aid program authorized by Congress would represent "a policy of weakness and retreat" that would endanger U.S. secur ity. The President made the state ment as he signed the author ization bill for the current fis cal year that began July 1. "We cannot oppose the spread of communism and pro mote the growth of freedom by giving speeches," he said. "A policy of weakness and retreat which any further reduction at the appropriation stage would represent cannot be jus tified by the needs of our se curity, the financial strength of our nation or the attitude of our citizens." The President pledged to sub mit lo Congress next year "a more effective, efficient aid program." He said he had di rected aid Administrator David E. Hell In tighten U.S. opera (inns abroad, insist on max imum effort by recipients and to weed out dead-weight per sonnel. Hut, Johnson added, this did not reduce current needs. "The aid programs ol Truman, Ei senhower and Kennedy are needed now more lhan ever," he said. "This is no time to (nil." Special Assembly 5el at Jackson Included in Ihe pre-Chiistmas observance at Jackson School is a special Christmas assembly program lo be presented Thurs day morning, Dec. 19. It will open at il a.m. with mu sic by the Jackson School or chestra directed by Alice Saun ders, and the Fourth (I r a d e Chorus, directed by N o r e n e French. The Jackson School band, di rected by Sieve Whipple, will play and the Department Team chorus, directed by Margaret Nesheim, will sing. Orchestra numbers will in clude "The First Noel," "Joy To The World," "Bring A Torch. Jeannette, Isabella." and "We Wish You A Merry Chrisl mas." In Ihe hand selections are "O Come All Ye Failhtull. "Silent Night." "O Holy Night," a n d j "While Christmas." j Man Hit by Cor On Hamrick Road i Isaac ,1,'inzen, 59. ol M7 Lawns- i dale Drive, Saturday was struck I by a vehicle on Hamrick Itoad near Central Point cemetery,: according to stale police. Police said the vehicle was driven bv Henrv Hrutmi Tavlnr, of 775 Ash St., Central Point, who they cited for violation o( basic rule. .Innr.cn was not ser iously injured, according to po lice report. Investment Funds Noon quotation! on itl lock i tuiiil Hid nmi-H k u m rhi'Miu'di Fmrt ! J ;tn t'oloniNl Knri t' .11 K.H.m Hiiwniri Sth M .' Kidrhtv 17 2J f'1111'liimri.tnl Iru ft ll .10 Cii'iip Sr- Avm-Fler h ft'J Ci.Mip St- Com S(k 1.1 .Id Kr tiif H-.1 tli ft Krlone H-4 10 Krvsi,.nr K-3 XI Krl.nr S-t 2J XI Krvt.nc S-i 1 K 4 KeiiMr S-.T S M Kr t.nr S-4 4 .17 M.i-v lnv Growth Slk ft ,1 ke(, 14 M 1.1 AS i:i i is :ib i n . 1 1 -2'i 7 IR I t IR ,1R II 13 S ftl 2t S7 II ill IK B'2 4 7B i lirntt th R 4 I TV Kir,- 7 til I'niinl Aoeinn Cmtert Income 1'nitnt Siirnre 1 ine line Wrllinfilon 1 ;t M 7 7.1 14 41 Portland Produce roHTANO iTPli Dmry mar ket KKts-Trt retmler' AA extri Ui'iif ti-SJe. A A lurse 47-SOt-. A Urpe 4.M7e A A meilium 41-4.V. A ml 25-33r. enrton 1 eent hichei Under To retailrr A A inrt A punt.v fi7i'. i Mr ton .le hiutier B Cheese i medium euredi To re 1m i Lvi ft.!U pnve.te1 Amen inn .Vtn Ih loaf. 4J-4flr POUTl.iMl UTI' IlieMed thirkrnv- No 1 cnwtf rtTese'J lo mailer Friers whole aTavMi -.'7-.17 r lb, minify .'R.-KHv lul-up, .11 4io th hrn 1 1 m;H t lpp whole drn jo-air Uv hfrhl 1a pe hetm 'it-. ip JS-ale Ih . heivv whole Moratorium on Racial Demonstrations By Negroes Apparently Comes to End Three Southern Cities Scene of Protest Marches By United Press International The unolficial moratorium on racial demonstrations prompted by the death of President Ken nedy apparently has ended. Negroes staged marches in three Southern cities Monday in the most active day of anti segregation protests since Ken nedy s assassination Nov. 22. There also was an increase in racially inspired court activity. A long line of young Negro college students, some chanting "John F. Kennedy is my god" marched through the crowded downtown section of Columbia, S.C. The protestors fell to the ground when police ordered them dispersed and had to be carried to paddy wagons. Po lice arrested 126 persons. Memorial Service In New Orleans an inter-racial crowd of 400 turned out in 30-degrce weather for a memo rial service for President Ken nedy in front of city hall. Then they marched to a nearby posl office and mailed letters lo Louisiana's congressional dele gation urging passage of the civil rights bill. An 00-year-old while retired Episcopal minister, the Rev. Clarence Parker, led nine per sons in a sit-in at a restaurant in the university town of Chapel Hill, N.C. The demonstrators were carried bodily from the restaurant and charged with trespassing and resisting ar rest. Other developments: SeluiH. Ala.: A federal cnurl hearing on a government al- lemp in mocK an Alabama teslify before it on the depart - ments racial activities in Ala- bama was scheduled to resume "". i lure ol nis aoauciors. Ansler. Playa Del Hey, were St. Augustine. Kin.: A grand i Although the FBI continued to held on $50,0011 bail each, jury report on this city's racial i remain silent concerning the I Multiple indictments again '. unrest blamed extremists on i clues that led lo the arrests of I the trio were expected to be rc bolh sides for Ihe turmoil. The Ihrce persons last Friday and j turned by a grand jury within report did not name names, but ' Saturday, Frank Jr.'s role wns three weeks. niamerl tne lurmoil on two! "militant Negro leaders and the Iu Mux Klan." Montgomery, Ala.: Voter reg istrars in Sumter and Hale counties, Ala., and in Chicksaw and Oklibbeha counties, Miss., were charged in Justice De- Dal'lmcnt soils Mnnrlav luilh1 .. . . , almli'""? "K aKi"nSt NoRro appiicanis. .Milwaukee. . V Is y leading (ii 111 iiiuumi irii ranrrs formed the "Milwaukee Volun tary Employment Opportunities Council" Monday to help equal ize job opportunities for Ne groes. Waterburv, Conn.: Ten pick ets paraded at city hall Mon day protesting failure of the city fire department to cive a Negro r job. Portland Livestock rORTr.ANO d'PI'rsnA Cat tle n Mixed MNiHtftrri-Kimri 1.K Ih UclMrin slrrs 17 7 i; cnori UiH) Ih 'Jurni. moMI aoori heiiris 17-1R 'Hlvrs to finnit vrnkrv 27-20. rlioire 44(1 h err Irrdcr calvrst 2:1 Mob HO 1-2 KiHflr hurnun nrirt Kills Hi Sheep 1(10 No parlv niitr.i INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT 3 HOISTS NO DELAYS - THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY Mcdterd, 801 N. Rivinidi Gfjnti Pjti, 529 St 6th Rogue Valley Edition MEDFORDtJilMRIBUNE MEDFORD. Foreign BRITAIN'S DEPUTY LEADER ORDERED TO REST LONDON (LTD Depuly Labor Party Leader George Brown. 19, spent a "restful night" after being ordered to cancel his en gagement for two weeks, his wife said today. Dnclors Monday ordered Brown to rest because of "overwork." NO UNPLEASANT' TAX BILLS TO BE SENT .MUNICH. Germany (LTD The Bavarian slate finance min istry annciunced today it will send no "unpleasant" lax bills lo citizens during the Christmas holidays. KHRUSHCHEV'S GRANDDAUGHTER PUBLISHES BOOK MOSCOW (UPI) The 25-year-old granddaughter of Soviet Premier Nikila Khrushchev has published her first hook, it was learned loday. She is Mrs. Julia Leonidoviia Nikolaycva, married daughter of Khrushchev's laic son, Loenid, who was killed during World War II. She has been working as a journalist with the Soviet Novosti News Agency. Her first book "The Flag Without Tissue." contains a number of short sketches on her experiences including Iravel lo Indo nesia in H1S7 with Khrushchev. JAMAICAN NEGRO HIRED AS SANTA CLAUS PETERBOROUGH. England (UPI) Kldim Charles, a 25- year-old Negro Irnm Jamaica, has been hired as a Sunla Clans iiv a Peterborough department store. f "I took the job because I love children." Charles said, "and because I believe Christmas is a lime of good will when color problems should be forgotten." Young Sinatra's Coolness Credited With Apprehension LOS ANGELES (UPI) The , ' rank Sinatra Jr. wnue ne was ncm uy nis Kidnapers was crea - I iled today tor the speedy cap - learned bv United Press Inter- national for Ihe first time Mon day. f'lnpc Pi-nviflrrl Blindfolded and nervous, the lfl-vear-old youth nevertheless was able In provide many clues In llm l."HI incliirlinn Hiilances . . .' , ....7. , , coumeu ny looisieps, soiinus. heard at the hideout and-in a moment when his eyes were un-1 C0VCrecl-the name of a ham-! burger stand on a wrapper. The discovery o( the hideaway x w xatm .,i c., where Sinatra Jr. was held in ' orcson mi-ihi nearby Canoga Park from the!PC;K lime he was abducted a week y,,lr')'1',tmal Bank ago Sunday night to his release ; vi.,r"cc. Tci on payment of S240.(MKI ransom early last Wednesday has been credited as Ihe major break in cracking Ihe case. And young Krank Jr. was ap parently able to provide the clues that led to its discovery. j To Transfer Suspect 1 i The account of Frank Jr.'s role in the apprehension of llic trio accused of kidnaping him : came lo light as the FBI made plans In transport John William Irwin, )-. suspected ringleader, uom Ihe jail in San Diego. Fog Lites Trailer Hitches Shocks J Mufflers OPEN SUNDAYS THE STORE WITH 10,000 ITEMS OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 19KI Briefs Calif. In federal jail facilities : Wr,hinRt Kcenan, scion of a wcatny Los Angeles ia,.ea family, and Joseph Clyde tOver-fhe-Counfer I i i f . f . j W attorn lfirkC I in- mum ''" inirriiaimnii Bank Allien,' lif. 1,7 ' ! '""' Cahcadf Con Fretcht CvpiUh Mines Equitable SM, I t National Hftnk lantzen MurriMin Kiuid BREAST SIZE AFTER CHILDBIRTH (. II-' horn tn firit rhitfi tenf rtt AfrrmurA hr in hzp a tut ftrmnr.. 1 1 therr any tvny to rrttora titftn to normal? A. A reduction in brew -?t and firmness is noi uncom mon follovinc i'hililhn ih. Why this occurs isn't known rind there is no effectie treat ment. Although the hreasts can not he aprreciahly nl lercd, ccttain exercises do help. For example, the chest mu-cles can he developed by perUirminp pu-h-up. ihus addmp hulk, to the che-t. Thi. plus an adcuaie hrs Mete, is reponMhle for the "hoom" appeal ance of some women athletes, such as cir cm performers, uho actually may have vers- small hreasu. Rru-'tihfr :hf iiiirno.rif and tmit'nrnt linear j.f r'tr funitipn of vur pa tient's personal phym'tan Our lnhel i hallmark of qimlil like "Slerlinc" on ier . . . "Tiffanv" on Jew elr. It i ionr KuaranteA ittai ihe prernheH meHiein parkucH tinder il niert fiillv the highest atanHardi of profeaiona practice. FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE Green Slampi :::i' -'.v WW Main t Central 772 94! Page 2A Now you con see for yoursell whre w molce most of our changes. Way down deep. Every part you can see (ond every part you can't see) has been changed ogain and again and again. But we never change the Volkswagen without a reason. And the only reason is to male il even better. When we do make o changp, we try lo moke (he new part fit older models, loo. So you'll find (hot many VW parts are interchangeable from one yeor to the nci. Which is why it'? actually easier to pc parts for a VW than for many domestic cars. MORSE MOTORS 6th & Ivy Your Name Address Gift subscription rrtdde out to: Name Address Mail with $6.00 Check to: Mercy Flights, Box Dividend Notice Quarterly dividends ol $1.25 per share on the 5rc preferred stock, $1.13 per share on the 4.52 seriaJ preferred stock, $1.41 per share on the 5.64 pr, serial preferred stock, $1.75 per ahare on the 7.00 seriaJ preferred stock, $1.50 per share on the 6.00 seriaJ preferred stock, $1.25 per share on the 5.00 serial preferred stock, $1.35 per share on the 5.40 seriaJ preferred stock, $1.18 per share on the 4.72 seriaJ preferred stock and 25 cents per share on the common stock of Pacific Power & Light Company have been declared for payment January 10, 1964. to stockholders of record at the close of business December 26, 1963. ponxi.AND, Oregon H. W. Millay, Secretory Dwmhr 11. 1IW3 J This we change. This we don't. And why VW service is Osgood os it is. The same principle holds good for the beetle shape. We made the rear window bigger one year so you could see other people better. We made the tail tights bigger last year so other people could see you better. But nothing drastic. Any Volkswagen hood still fits any VW ever modeSo does any fender. And, in case you hadn't noticed, every VW st.ll looks like every other VW. Which may turn out to be the nicest thing of all about the car. It doesn't go in one year ond out the other. Phone 772-7155 BE THIS The gift that's deductible. Give a Mercy Flights family subscription ($6). Il shows that you really care. If the recipient already has a subscrip. tion, we'll extend it, and send YOU the renewed subscriber card for gift mailing. Use the blank below to subscribe for yourself-or to order a gift subscription. PLEASE PRINT COURTESY MEDFORD MAIL iJC" O -titf, inc. SANTA CHRISTMAS GIVE MERCY FLIGHTS Subscriptions! 522, Medford, Ore. TRIBUNE