2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Sunday, August 24, 1953
'Bathyscaph' Latest
In Underwater Craft
San Diego (I'PD The! bathyscaphes potentialities as
Navy's newest vessel, a : both a research tool and a
strange-appearing diving craft i deep-diving submarine rescue
known as a "bathyscaph," ar-j vessel,
rived in San Diego harbor Two-Man Crew
yesterday for re-assembly. ! The blimp-shaped vessel
Having little in common i carries a two-man crew in a
with' the conventional "sub
marine," the bathyscaph has
been termed the Navy's ver
sion of a space vehicle. It was
spherical gondola beneath its
main tanks which carry 23,
000 gallons of high-octane
aviation gasoline 30 per cent
specifically designed to ex-1 lighter than water, giving it
plore the unexplored depths
of the ocean.
The Italian-made craft,
dubbed the "Trieste" after
the name of the town where
it was manufactured, was
purchased recently by the
Navy from Swiss scientists
for use in oceanographic
studies off the coast of South
ern California.
Can Descend Three Miles
Although it will be used at
first for basic scientific re
search involving acoustical
and biological investigations
of the Pacific waters in this
area, the bathyscaph poten
tially is capable of diving to
depths of more than three
miles below the surface and
some scientists have described
it as the logical forerunner of
future deep - diving subma
rines. Long range objectives of
the vessel call for exploring
ocean environment at great
depths and to evaluate the
its buoyancy.
The ship carries 10 tons of
iron pellets for ballast to help
control its descent and ascent.
Dives are accomplished by
bringing water into the tanks,
thus compressing the gaso
line and reducing buoyancy,
while the iron pellets are re
leased at the rate of a ton for
each 3,000 feet of depth. In
other words, it is the under
water equivalent of a lighter-than-air
craft, much like a
blimp, operating in reverse.
Capable of remaining sub
merged for a period of 48
hours, the bathyscaph is
equipped with two small win
dows for wide-angle viewing,
a camera with elecronic flash,
floodlights, an echo-sounder,
telephone and numerous in
struments and controls for re
search equipments and oper
ation. It may be propelled
horizontally by electric battery-powered
motors and two
propellers.
i iniiiiw i i in ii i i i it i i i 1
m I . u Jl Alt wot
p" J
PREPARE FOR TRIP The six Medford
teen-agers, above, were to leave today
to attend a week-long Hi-Y, Tri Hi-Y
Leadership Training conference at the
Young Men's Christian Association Silver
Creek Camp in Salem. Checking to see
if the car will hold their luggage are,
left to right, John Shaw, Dale Foresee,
Gary Cummings, Elaine Jennings, Donna ,
Granger and Charlene Highland.
COMPLETE
ASSURANCE
- - - is what you have when
your furniture and other valu
able possessions are stored
safely at DAVIS. We take
special care to see they're
guarded in separate storage
vaults where you KNOW
they're protected. You can rely
on Davis!
Call Davis - -of
your life!'
- for the move
DAVI
TRANSFER AND
STORAGE CO.
Crating & Packing
Medford-139 South Fir Phone SP 2-6273
Ashland-240 4th Sf. Phone MU 2-8552
BEKINS AGENT FOR MEDFORD AND ASHLAND
Drivers Licenses
Suspended Listed
Salem The department
of motor vehicles has released
names of 450 drivers whose
licenses were order suspend
ed during the period begin
ning Aug. 11 and ending Aug.
15.
Length of suspension varies,
depending on charges involv
ed, recommendation of court,
discretionary action by the
department or requirements
of Oregon law. The depart
ment said some of the licenses
involving financial responsi
bility and court recommenda
tions may have been re-instated
after suspension was
ordered.
The department warned
drivers that the penalty for
driving while suspended is a
jail sentence of no less than
two days and up to six
months, and there may be im
posed a fine up to $500. Un
der licensing procedures, this
j will also result in an addi
' tional year of suspension.
! Those suspended in Jackson
i county were:
j Drmng while suspended (Includes
anv conviction for violation of
I traffic laws, involvins operation
I of motor vehicle, while driving
privileges were under suspension)
! Iseman. William Walter. -48. of
route 2, box 95, Central Point,
j driving while under influence of
I intoxicating liquor. 1 year,
j Stewart, Jerry Leander, 21, of
j 305 Effie St.. Medford, following too
Close, l year.
Driving while under influence of
intoxicating liqur (Mandatory
suspension)
Lawrenz. Clinton Owen, 36, of
Phoenix. 90 days.
Miller. Richard Dewey, 22. of
PO box 294, Camp White. 90 days.
Morehouse, Frederick Egbert. 50,
of 30 '2 Dewey ave.. Ashland, 1
year.
Rhodes, Lewis Neill. 52. of 413
Edwards St., Medford. 90 days.
Financial Responsiblity (Failure to
show proof of financial responsi
bility) Holloway. Oscar Gleen. 59. of
! 1830 North Riverside ave.. Medford.
' Jones. Gerald Lloyd, 21, of Cen
tral Point.
U.S. Power Execs.
See Soviet Research
London (UPD Detroit Edi
son Co. president Walker Cis
ler and other U.S. power ex
ecutives visited the Soviet
Nuclear Research Institute at
Dubna Friday, Moscow Radio
reported.
It said they inspected the
laboratories of the research
complex near Moscow, includ
ing the proton synchrotron,
a charge particle accelerator.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Cermal Cook, overwidth. $10.
Arthur Bogart, failure to stop,
$10.
Samuel Reddings Jr., inadequate
muffler, $15.
Freeman N. Beck, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Kenneth L. McKenzie, failure to
dim. S7.50.
Lewis L. Dimock, failure to stop,
$10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Carol A. Kennedy vs. Ernest R.
Kennedy Jr., divorce decree.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Melvin Clarence Newcome and
Mary Ida Bigerson, both of Med
ford. Clyde William Ashinhurst and
Barbara June- Wagler, both of
Medford.
Dennis George Dibble and Nancy
Lee Beaton, both of Medford.
LeRoy Seth Paris. Portland, and
Marlene Elliott. Ashland.
Dennis Lee Boren and Marcia
Arvella Woodward, both of Eagle
Point.
David Boyce Parker. Gold Hill,
and Judith Gayle Davis, Central
Point.
Francis Vernon Story and Janice
Irene Paxton, both of Central
Point.
Thomas Jackson York. Concord,
Calif., and Carol Jean Russel, Cen
tral Point.
Longwill. Loy T., 801 North Cen
tral ave., Medford.
Miller. Rena Iona. 43, of 2550
Tennessee dr., Medford.
Moore, JoAnn, 19, of PO box
295, Phoenix.
Olson, Ben Everett. 56, of Butte
Falls.
Rogers, Ronald Grayly, 22, of 315
Charlotte Ann rd.. Medford.
Tietz. Andrew. 69. of route 1,
box 19D. Jacksonville.
Tietz. Andrew, Jr., route 1, box
19D Jacksonville.
Tietz, C. F. route 1, box 19D,
Jacksonville.
White. Julia Mae. 42. of 116
Chestnut st.. jyiediord
Unemployment
Roll Reduced
Washington (UFD The La
bor Department's weekly un
employment compensation re
port yesterday contained fur
ther evidence the nation was
emerging from recession.
The number of persons re
ceiving unemployment bene
fits, the department reported,
dropped by' 58,800 in the
week ending Aug. 9. The to
tal persons receiving the ben
efits" now stands at 2,282,300
a nine-month low.
Even more important, the
number of initial claims for
benefits dropped by 36.100 to
228,800 in the week end end
ing Aug. 16 the lowest since
Nov., 1957.
Forty states reported de
clines in the number of per
sons receiving enemployment
checks. The' department at
tributed the drop to exhaus
tion of benefits, expansion in
seasonal industries and re
opening of plants closed for
vacations.
The benefit rolls have been
dropping steadily except for
a two-week seasonal upturn
in July since hitting a peak
of 3,363,300 in April.
Anastasia Mansion
May Contain Loot
Hackensack, N.J. (UPD
The mansion of slain under
world leader Albert Anastasia
near here goes on the auction
block Monday and the new
owner may have to take steps
to keep out treasure hunters.
A spokesman for the Bergen
County sheriff's office said
"plenty of people" believe a
fortune in rackets loot may
be stashed away somewhere
in the $100,000 white Spanish
style dwelling.
Stale Justices
Attack High Court
Los Angeles (UPD The
Chief Justices from the 48
states and the U. S. Territor
ies yesterday overwhelming
ly approved a controversial
resolution criticizing the U,
S. Supreme Court.
The resolution approved" a
31-page report drafted by a
committe of 10 state justices
which questions recent deci
sions of the Supreme Court
allegedly invading states'
rights.
The approval came on a
roll call vote of 36-5.
Chief Justice Charles A.
Jones, Pennsylvania made a
lengthy speech against the
resolution, declaring it was
nothing but a "smokescreen"
for "persons who do not like
the federal decisions on inte
gration." Other justices pres
ent denied this.
There were two abstentions
when the vote was called
Chief Justice Milton B. Badt,
Nevada, and Chief Justice
Gudmundur Grimson, North
Dakota. Three other chief jus
tices were absent and did not
vote.
.Remove meat juice stains
by sponging spot with cold
water. Soak in diluted am
monia, then dip in lukewarm
water. .
Mrs. Neuberger
Praises Papers
Eugene (UPD Mrs. Mau
rine Neuberger, wife of the
Oregon senator, is a speech
to the Western High School
Press Institute here Friday
night, termed Oregon's news
papers "enlightened and re
sponsible." Mrs. Neuberger, a former
teacher and three-term mem
ber of theJ Oregon state legis
lature, said the state was
"fortunate" to have news
papers which try to inform
the public accurately con
cerning complex issues of
public policy.
Substituting for her hus
band. Sen. Richard Neuberg
er, who was detained by the
prolonged session of Con
gress in. Washington, she
spoke at the press institute
banquet sponsored by the
University of Oregon School
of Journalism.
She- said that newspaper
handling of news and edito
rial comment was important
to elected officials in Wash
ington, and "particularly im
portant with respect to con
troversial issues of the type
which lend themselves to
very emotional treatment or
even demagoguery."
Mrs. Neuberger said issues
in this category pertinent to
Oregon might be those affect
ing the national forests, pow
er sites, highways, postal
xates and pay, and others.
She said that issues that
could be exploited to stir
fear, hate, resentment or mi
norities of foreigners are
"real fest for represenativt
government."
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ACME CLEANERS
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