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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1956)
H-Bomb Airdrop Again Postponed Aboard USS Mt. McKinley Off Eniwetok, Thursday U.R) Wary officials in charge - of .Operation Redwing" have post poned the hydrogen bomb ex plosion for another 24 hours be cause of unfavorable winds. ; Leaders of . the atomic task force- announced Wednesday night after talking to weather experts that the big shot is now tentatively set for Friday morn ing (Thursday PST). It was the third time the ex plosion has been postponed in the past four days. Officials warned they are not yet sure whether the air-drop will even take place Friday. iney said the winds are im proving" but are still not right. The task force leaders are ex ercising unusual caution, re membering the 1954 tests when a miscalculation caused radia- ONLY AIRLINE SERVICE TO ALBANY CORVALLIS $96 PLUS TAX ! Scheduled Local Service Chicken Pox Halls Deportation Plan Of Soviet Family United Nations, N.Y. U.R) Chicken pox thrwarted Amer ican plans to deport the family of a Soviet United Nations dip lomat today for his part in per suading five Russian sailors to return to their homeland. One of Nikolai F. Turkin's children contracted the disease so the family was granted an extension of its stay in the Unit ed States. Turkin already is in Russia. Aleksandr K. Guryanov, an other low-grade UN diplomat declared "undesirable" by t h e State Department, was booked with his wife and daughter to sail cabin class aboard the Queen Mary at 5 p.m. Exceeded Privileges The State Department ordered Moscow to recall the two for exceeding their diplomatic priv ileges with "particularly objec tionable" behavior in the sail ors' case. The strange case started in Juife 1954, when the Soviet tank er Tuapse was captured by the Chinese Nationalists off Form osa. Nine of its crew were grant ed political asylum by the Unit ed State. They entered this coun try last October to work or study in the New York area. Five of the sailors suddenly decided to return home April 7. The other four stayed. Pressure Exerted The Senate internal security subcommittee heard evidence that persistent pressure and pos sibly violence had been exerted against the five by members of the Soviet UN delegation, acting under orders of Ambassador Ar kady A. Sovolev. Cunard lines said they had a cabin-class reservation for the Guryanov;. but nothing for the Turkins. The U.S. mission to the UN disclosed the Turkins' stay was extended by chicken pox. DELICACY! ucmSw taxuea a me uncersea moist rr s pckecov .r .JkKSsSTh Tl VIOLET FUCTTENS riSEl. A6AT THE S5E OF A ssxk; tueespee rr oust ee cuxxeo aucm-v MOON FEVER Ht w9 ONCE TMr Mm COULD EEACM THE MOON FtlCtk . A MOOM HMMt'TUE WCEL Snf AM.ES W n&MTEe.VtASTOee BeTWEBaTW3MOUTWS.SeTSP ANOVMSTHEIJBTOeeLEASEnS VErHClE WCH VO TO PEACH THE MOON BP" CeMTWHJOAL FOBCt ! ANO VOU INVEST S37.50 PEC 10, IN SERIES M SAVIAICS BONDS AT A6E 65 VCU wiu. M3.e a ttnwiHT fund or 2ooo.'anotue Moae you invest-the &&6tR VOUS BETieEMEVT tUNO! 1 tion injury to a group of Japa nese fishermen, a number of Marshall islanders and U.S. servicemen. Chrysler Lays 0(1 6f200 More Workers Detroit (U.R) The Chrys ler Corp.. Tuesday laid off 6,200 workers bringing to 37,000 the total number,, of employee s idled by the firm. Two-thirds of those laid off Tuesday work at Chrysler's auto body division and Plymouth as sembly plants here. The remain der are empToyed at Plymouth plants in Evansville, Ind. The layoffs were attributed to production cutbacks caused by falling sales. bombs uncovered Frankfurt, Germany (U.R)" Bomb disposal squads uncovered 105 bombs and 10 grenades in Frankfurt during April, accord ing to police. 62 Communicable . Diseases Reported A total of 65 communicable diseases were reported to the Jackson County Health depart ment for the week ending May 5. . Cases reported were influen za, Medford 10, Phoenix two; measles, 16 in Medford, 12 in Phoenix; strep throat, one in Ashland; pink eye, one each in Shady Cove and Medford; rheu matic fever, one in . Central Point; pneumonia, two in Med ford; chicken pox, one each in Medford and Ashland; and im petigo, one each in Central Point and Jacksonville. Number of persons age 65 or more has quadrupled in the United States since 1900 while the whole population has just about doubled. . , m mm tt rm m am m m m m IUZ&ZT I . : " it Summer Comfort and Enjoyment for Mom in Her Leisure Hours ... CHAISE LOUNGE Adjustable Polished Tubular Aluminum Frame on wheels. Thick SIMMONS innerspring pad, heavy duck covering. Folds flat to an extra bed. Assembled Ready-to-Go OR SAVE $5.00 Put it together yourself at . 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Defense Secretary Reuben B. Robertson arrived in Tokyo to day to begin a Far Eastern study of military problems along a de fense line from Japan to Thailand. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; other days 5:30 previous day. Wednesday, May 9. 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVZlf United States To Review Methods Of Disarmament Washington U.R) The Unit ed States is undertaking a new "task force" review of possible ways to break the East-West dis armament deadlock, administra tion officials reported today. The detailed disarmament re view has the approval of Presi dent Eisenhower. It will be di rected by Harold E. Stassen, presidential disarmament advi ser, who has just returned from seven weeks of frustrating 'dis armament talks in London , with the Russians. Work on the project will be started soon by both private and government experts on disarm ament subjects. These subjects include- nuclear science, inspec tion, missiles, steel production, and communications. To Continue Work . Stassen said following a call on the President Tuesday that he had been instructed "patient ly and consistently to continue to seek a sound agreement with the Soviet Union and with oth er naGons" on disarmament. He acknowledged that the London talks "emphasized that the exist ing disarmament disagreements with the Russians "continue to be more important than areas of agreement." Despite the problems immedi ately ahead, Stassen said a new disarmament message might be on its way soon from Soviet Pre mier Nikolai Bulganin to Presi dent Eisenhower. Bulganin still owes the President a reply to March 1 proposal for an East West freeze on nuclear stockpiles. Use Tribune Want Ads QUICK and EASY! 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