TEK MEDFORD (OREGON) .MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, January 23, 19S5
Russia n Weapons Tested Decla red
Greater Than U.S. Public Realizes
Washington (U.R) The Rus
sians have tested a greater num
ber and variety of atomic and
. hydrogen weapons than the U.
;S. public, realizes, informed
sources said today. : -- ,
Official American and Rus
sian statements to date indicate
that the Soviets have fired at
-least 11 test shots, starting in
1949 when they broke the U.S.
atomic monopoly. This figure
lis now. obsolete. .
; The United States has staged
;a minimum of 50 nuclear explo
sions, Great Britain three. Both
"this " country and Britain ; are
getting ready to conduct new
-tests.this year.
The Russians may be, too. In
any case, it can now be said on
;high authority that they ' have
Zset off considerably more than
11 test explosions. The true fig
ure may be double that number.
It also can be stated that the
Russians have tested ; H-bomb
reactions more than once since
the only Soviet thermonuclear,
shot, fired on the morning of
lAug. .12, 1953, which this coun
try has announced. : '
; The Atomic Energy Commis?
Ssion purposely does not announce
leach and every nuclear explo
sion in the U.S.S.R. which the
'United States detects. Reason
To keep the Russians guessing
las to just how accurately we are
keeping tabs - on their atomic
progress.
-Tidy Boxscore Impossible
Z Not since the Soviet hydrogen
test of August, 1953, has it been
possible lor non-oniciai ODserv
2ers in this country to maintain
Za tidy boxscore on Russian tests,
r That explosion brought the of-
ber, 1949, and two in October,
1951. " '
' Since then all announcements,
U.S.- or Russian, have been
couched obscurely in terms of
"test series". - instead of individ
ficially reported Soviet score to
four, including one in Septem-
Former Longshore
President Guilty :
; New York JdJ.F9- Joseph P.
;Ryanr- 70, - former president - of
rthe Independent . International
Longshoremen's Association . to
Iday faced a maximum sentence
-of three years in 'jail and $30,-
000 in fines for taking a $2500
gift from a .trucking concern in
violation of the Taft-Hartley act.
- ' Federal Judge Edmund Palmi
leri1 found Ryan guilty yesterday
Ion three counts of accepting
-money from ArtHur Kennedy &
Sons, Inc., in violation of Taft-Hartley
law provisions barring
acceptance of money by union
leaders from management rep
resentatives. i ;
; Ryan, who headed the long
shoremen for 26 years until the
runion was ousted from the AFL
on charges of racketeering,
could be sentenced to one year
in prison and a $10,000 fine on
each count.
He was freed in $2500 bail for
sentencing Feb. J.
Ike's Handling of
Formosa Situation
Revives Argument
. '.Washington U.R) President
Eisenhower's handling of the
Formosan situation revived an
old argument today about how
far the chief executive must, or
should go in sharing the respon
sibility over the conduct of for
eign and military affairs.
Most Republicans in Congress
applauded Mr. Eisenhower for
seeking formal congressional
support for whatever action he
deems necessary, for the defense
of Formosa. .But. many Demo
crats insisted that Mr. Eisenhow
er already had whatever power
he needs if the defense of For
mosa is vital to the defense of
the United States.
Responsible fox U. S. Conduct
The Constitution makes the
President Commander-in-Chief of
the armed forces and makes him
responsible for. the conduct of
foreign affairs although Senate
approval , is needed to ratify
treaties. - Congress ' has . power
to' raise and supply - the ' armed
forces, to legislate the regula
tions governing .them, and to
declare war.
President Truman came under
much Republican fire for taking
the United States into the Korean
war,, through the United Na
tions, without seeking formal
backing by Congress. : '
The view that the President
should consult Congress was dis
played in the statement of Sen.
Arthur V. -Watkins (R-Uah) on
Mr. Eisenhower's' message; He
said it "insures a full and' open
debate and collective decision
of this vital problem." t ; v
Other Side Shown
The other side was shown in a
1000, word statement issued ; by
Sen. Thomas C. Hennings (D-Mo.)
who said in part: '
"I believe that the President
under , the Constitution already
has this authority although oth
ers may contend that , he t does
not. In any case, I am certain
that it he does not bave such au
thority, the congress cannot con
stitutionally give it to him ex
cept in a declaration of war,
which ku this case the Presi
dent has clearly not requested."
E.O.M. Clearance . . .
Choose
your
coxy
Winter
Knit
atone ,
Special
Price
git6
Regularly priced
1.98 to 3.98
39
Better
Mi
inery
Values to 12.95 '
While they last!
0
AllD
Millinery 2nd floor
5)
V
MEDFORD
ual ' . explosions. . Three such
series : have got into the news
since the 1953 H-bomb test.
One followed on the heels of
the hydrogen experiment The
other two the only others of
ficially announced by either
country began in late August
or early September last year.
As of Oct 26, 1954, the date
of the latest . U.S. announcement
on Russian test operations, the
Soviet score stood at an irreduci
ble 11. This score is based on
the absolute'- minimums that
could be derived from the vari
ous official statements.'
Marilyn, DiMaggio,
Deny Reconciliation
; Boston (U.R) Marilyn Mon
roe and Joe DIMaggio are visit
ing Boston; but deny 7 they're
reconciled. . - : . .
The- screen star and the 'for
mer New. York Yankee slugger
were spotted last night at a res
taurant with DiMaggio's brother
Dom, and Dom's wife, Emily.
"Is this a reconciliation, Joe?"
a newsman asked DiMaggio.
- "Is it honey?" Joe asked Mari
lyn. "Well, just call it a ' visit,"
Marilyn said with a smile. -
The nine-month marriage of
the couple ended in divorce last
Oct 27. Since then rumors ; of
reconciliation have been wide
spread. -
mm
MnS t ..nlmt ImsJH
GLUMLY FACING PHOTOGRAPHER, these Costa Rican fliers,'
Walter O. Farrer (left) and Marco Tulio Naranjo, have been In-,
terned by Nicaraguan government after landing in Rivas, near
fr6ntier. At rear is guard. Nicaragua protested violation of her
territory by Costa Rica airmen during revolt. (International)
General MacArihur
Guest of Los Angeles
Los Angeles (U.R) Gen.
Douglas MacArthur was due to
arrive here today as a. guest of
this city in the celebration of his
75th birthday and the unveiling
of a monument. in his honor.
. The famed ex-military leader
was scheduled' to arrive at Los
Angeles International airport at
4:45 p.m. (PST) aboard a plane
from New York for his first
visit to Los Angeles , in more
than a decade, v.
Tomorrow,- on his - 75th birth
day. the general will deliver
three public addresses, including
a speech at the dedication of an
eight-foot bronze statue of him
self at MacArthur Park. - -
JJis speeches were listed as
non-political. -
MAYBE HE HID
: v Chicago (UJ-Eugene John
son, -46, denied .in court today
that he tried to avoid payment
of - fines on 29 traffic tickets
dating back to 1949. "I've been
around all the time, Johnson
told the judge. "The police just
didn't see mevn: . : v ' ; - -
on your v I
shopping 7 J
listl Jgg I
Starts Tomorrov;
Charge iff tfomorrov;
Pay Alarch lOJti
Coat Clearance7
REVERSIBLE COATS, one side tweed, one
side rayon gabardine. -Broken
sizes. Regular 39.95
REGULAR 29.95 (only 1)
REGULAR 49.95 (only 2)
REGULAR 55.00 (only 2)
REGULAR 69.95 (only 1)
REGULAR 85.00 (only 2) u
25
114.00
29.00
34.00
49.00
54.00
-
Skirt Clearance
Odds and ends of skirts in taffeta,, wool
and cotton. Broken sizes. , ; . , . . v.
Values
to 14.98
Blouse Clearance
Wool jersey blouses in slip over and cardi
gan styles. Broken sizes.
Values
to 8.98
(5)00
(o)
m K K
5UU
1 Wm t jH 1
k HTInli3 mi $
L JUUmM m
Betterggj
Fabric
I , Clearance . JjjQ
WOOL and RAYON PLAIDS:
Washable,, easy-to-sew. Come
early for best selection. 60"
wide. Regular 2.79 -yard .
RAYON FABRICS: Group in
- eludes prints, checks and
plaids. Some Challis suitings.
Values to 1.98 yard -
COTTON S: Indianhead in
beige, lilac' and .orange;
Group of better denims and
cotton . novelty prints. Values i
to 98c yard
59
YARD
YARD
59
YARD
Linen
. Bargain Table
Printed tablecloths, embroidered linen sets,
wdsh cloths and odd napkins. 6 black, 6.
navy 'bath towelsl .98 value (seconds
89c ea. ... Reg. 49c dust c'loths 29e
Women's Footwear
. 3.99
1 6.99
8.9
Value's to 9.98
Values to 12.98.
Values to 1 6.98 1
Dressy and tailored styles Famous
makes taken from "regular stock.
Dress Clearance
A
8
10
Values to 14.98
Values to 22.95
- .. -.
. i "
t
Values to 29.95
z 4 -
Dressy and tailored , styles- in assorted fabrics and '
colors. Misses, half and junior sizes-are represented
in these sale groups. " - 1
UN I FORMS
Values to 7.98
300 ; 429 20.
Regulation uniforms in poplin... Well made,
sleeve and long-sleeve styles. Broken sizes. .-:
short
Final j Clearance
ygV;-- Iff tU
4 mm '
Drapery
Fabrics
ANTIQUE SATIN PRINT: (1 1
yds.) Unusual modern pattern
against cream background.'
Reg. 4.29 yd. 1.79 yd. .
LEA F .' PATTERN: (50 yds.)
Green : & rose against whit -background.
Reg. 1;59 y6l r
r ! , 1.29 yd.-
COHON AND RAYON FABRIC:
v (41 W yds.) green,5 (1 0 , yds.) It.
green, (28 yds.) beige, (9 yds.)
gold (8 yds;) brown. Reg. 1.Z9. ...
yd. - 1.39 yd.:
ANTIQUE SATIN: (6 yds.) gold
background, swag pattern. Reg.
4.49 ydv Hi .19 yd. '
FLORAL PRINT: 23 yds.) White back-
ground - with f.rose and green floral t
print. Regular 1.79 yd.J .1.19 yd.
FLORAL PRINT: (34 yds.) White back- '
ground with orange : and brown leaf
design. Regular .2.50 ydJ98e.yd.,
FLORAL PRINT: (11 yds.) Beige back
ground 'with large fjoral and leaf
pattern. Regular 1.79 yd yd..
CASEMENT CLOTH: (51: yds.) Be!ge; linen';Aveave. Regular 98e yd.
HOUSEWARES CLEARANCE-TABLE: Many bargains,
CARVING, BOARDS: Hardwood, steel prongs. Reg. 3.98
Me yd.
NOW V& Price
llNOW 1.99
Surefit Slipcovers
Regnlar 10.98 1
CHAIR COVERS NOW.
Regular 23.98
SOFA COVERS NOW.
4'V6
98
Regular 16.75 '. - $A
DAVENO CnVFRS NOW
Regular 3.98
PLASTIC CHAIR COVERS
Regular 6.98 .
PLASTIC SOFA COVERS
Regular 69c
DINING CHAIR COVERS
,9sto12
98 S1A98
to V
9 V "
Z9f.
4k
Cotton Loop Rugs -J
-Mr
Clearance . Curtains
Our curtain' sale includes kitchen,:cafe,'
and full lengths styles. One to A pairs
" in each" style. Some are discontinued
'.styles. '
v 12 nr.) hints' cafe curtains, scallot
ton. red and white stripe. Si 91
; Reg. 3.98 pair (window models) . pr.
' (4 pr.) 45 inch priscillas to organdy,
mnltiAolor nolka dot trim. S98
Reg.4.79 pair r-,. pr.
'- T pr.) 36 inch -cafe curtains in cotton c t
i novelty stripe.
Regular 3.98 pair- ; -, pr i. -
(6 pr.) 30 inch' tier curtains in white
organdy with blue trim. - r S 98
Regular 3.50 pair I 1 pr.
. (18 pr.) Chromspun panels. Site 42"x81M
Light blue. - TOtf
- Regular 19 each i pr.
(New shipment) ; nylons priscillas, 'siso V
,50"xgrv White only : - -
Regular 14.98 A
4"x6') NOW.
Regular 5.50'
?27Mx48,)NOW
Regular 3.98 '.
(24"x36") NOW
pr..
priscillas, size
799
nr.
$-199
'2
99
Regular 5.98 pair ...
(New shipment) : nylon
96Bx81M. White only ?. :
Regular 10.98 pair .
(New shipment) nylon- panels jiie
42'x81,,. White. only .
Regular 1.79 each L. Y J r ea.
(New., shipment) Dacron.. panels, sixe
42"x81. White only ' e, 79
Regular 2.29 each " ' - ' ' , ea.
Half Slips
5.90
White nylon and glazed cotton with ' pastel '
new underruffle. Sizes S-M-L.
Rayon Briefs ;
Reg.
59
Pr.
Rayon knit briefs in w(hite only. Elasticized '
waist and leg band. All sizes.
Foundations .
- M
Now 2 Price
Famous make girdles and bras in nylon, v
broadcloth and elastic ' ! ' r V : , 1 ' r
Nylon Hosiery
1st quality
1;65
7E
Pr.
j. 60 gauge - 15 denier nylons wtih dark
seams.. All sizes." Slightly irregular."" -
Reg;
1.98
Dlousos
"Z -I 'r--, '-i J ' I
Cotton crepe and " broadcloth : blouses In
white and colors." Sizes 3-6X. J '
Boys Slacks
Reg.
3.50
' Washable rayon 'and ' acetate.'
beige. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Grey
Costume Joivolry
Values r
to 5.90 2 price
Necklaces earrings, bracelets and pins In
an outstanding assortment -
SILVER
PLATED
Wolloivaro
Values . h
to 5.95 2
price
Bowls, trays,? cream , and sugar sets and.
children's flatware ' - ' ' ' 4 ' "
Tlffffln Crystal 5
Keg.
:r il.75 1.902 price
- Goblets, wine and dessert servirs? Discon
.tinued patterns. . - k,
! 1 'M
Yarn Clcaranco
Values
to90
Odds and ends of dress and sweater yarn, i
Assorted colors.
f
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I
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-i " - , - i
.. v;., ... ' ; :
1