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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1959)
: r I : 7i :10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford.jOr. Wednesday, June 17, 19S9 'f- The highest peak in the Cheviot Hills on the border between England and Scot . land reaches 2,676 feet. , FIRM'S PRESIDENT DIES New York -(UPD-Max Sher o.ver, president of the Lingua phone institute of America, died Tuesday in Doctors hos pital at the age of 60. A USED BRICK While $t7(SJ00 Per they last Jf 2 M BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Ph. SP 3-4575 727 W. McAndrews prising Threats Continue To (Grow Bin Caribbean Area By United Press International Trouble stemming directly or indirectly from Fidel Cas tro's Cuban revolution was re ported Wednesday in four countries in the Caribbean area, including Cuba itself. Nicaragua, which had just crushed one rebel invasion, said it was threatened by a new attack by land and sea, fostered by Cuba, Venezuela and international Commu nism. Havana reports, denied in 1 (1 curve c 1 - . 0 nncrmoM V 1 r Wheels are five inches farther apart. This wjdens the ftance, not the car, gives you road-hugging stability, ie lean and sway. Only Pontiac has Wide-Track Wheels SEE TOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER ; DEAN TAYLOR PONTIAC CO. 6th AND GRAPE MEDFORD Ciudad Trujillo, said rebel lion exported from Cuba is already under way at three points in the Dominican Re public. There, too, "the Com munists were linked with the reported uprising. Guards Palled In, Havana, prisoners de manding a blanket pardon or at least improved conditions pelted guards at the Principe fortress-prison with stones and filth. The guards replied with shots fired in the air, but no one was seriously in jured. In Colon, Panama's .second city, at least 10 persons were injured when Cuban invaders captured last month in N om bre de Dior battled guards and Panamanian prisoners in the city jail. In Managua, Gen. Anastasio Somoza, brother of Nicara gua's president and command er of its armed forces, told a press "conference his country is threatened with invasion by nearly 400 armed men, some of whom may already have crossed the border. Somoza said about 170 Cu bans, Guatemalans, Hondur ans and Nicaraguans are also grouped in Honduras, prepar ing to strike at Nicaragua. Red Label Rejected In Havana three of the anti government leaders listed by Somoza. rejected the Commu nist label. ... . . ' ' "We are not Communists, but fighters against all of the tyrannies of the Americas," said Guillermo Urbina Vas quez, Concepcion Palacios and Mario Laff ita, , associates of the Havana-based Nicara guan revolutionary junta. They said their targets in clude Dominican strong man LABOR SPECIALIST DIES New York (UPD Dr. John Andrews Fitch, a specialist in labor problems and professor emeritus of Columbia univer sity, died Monday of coronary thrombosis. Fitch, 78, resided at Hhinebeck, N.Y. SEAFARING DELUXE Newcastle - on - Tyne, Eng-land-TOPE-A 37,000-ton tanker launched here Tuesday has in dividual cabins for every crew member and . a swim ming pool for their- off-duty use. , 1 MEMO TO ADVERTISE RSC O T .t 4T- . 0 9 r f o f 4 . yT ,-.1 Of II aumar Cfc). v ot o ireu lotion fyalue tn the same way that sterling on silver signifies a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu lation so identified is measured according to the rules. and standards of the Audit Bureau of Circulations . " The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit 'association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these buyers and sellers of advertising brought order out of advertising chaos by setting tip standards for paid circulation and establishing rules and methods . for measuring, auditing and report ing circulations. " Therefore, the work of the A.B.C., of which this newspaper is proud to be a member, provides you with a direct and valuable service. You can buy advertising as you would make any other sound business investment on the basis of well known standards, known values. At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of pur circulation records. The results of this exacting audit show: How much circulation we have; where our circulation goes; how it was obtained; and many other facts that you need in order to know just what you get for your advertising dollars. This audited information is pub lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read A.B.C. reports which are available to our advertisers on request. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE A.1. C REPORTS FACTS AS A BASIC MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALUE Rafael L. Trujillo, Paraguay an President Alfredo Stroes ner and perhaps Haitian Pres ident Francois Duvalier as well as the Somozas. Eisenhower Feels Air Attack More Than Coincidence (Continued from Pag 1) This was in response to a reporter who cited a belief in some quarters that the attack was deliberately timed to cre ate added tensions in connec tion with the Geneva meet ing. Eisenhower said one might say that the attack was more than a coincidence, but he hes itated to ascribe motives in such a situation. Called 'Criminal' . Some top members of Con gress charged that it was "criminal" for the U. S. patrol plane to be sent out on a mis sion without means to defend itself. There were widespread demands for an investigation. Chairman George H. Mahon (D.-Tex.) of - the House De fense Appropriations subcom mittee said if the report were true "somebody should be severely disciplined for such a shoddy performance." Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D. Wash.), who is on the Senate Armed Services Committee, said it was "nothing short of an act of criminality" to send out a patrol plane lacking vi tal defense equipment. Some one is guilty of the worst kind of misconduct, he said. McElroy To Investigate Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy said he would inves tigate the situation, which he called "abnormal." McElroy was told of state ments from members of the crew of the Navy patrol plane as he left a White House con ference with President Eisen hower. "This is the first time I have heard of that," McElroy said. "It's something into which I'll have to do some checking." Th,e defense secretary con tinued: "I wouldn't be sur prised from time to time not everything is perfect as to little parts but this would not be normal, in fact, I think it would be strictly abnormal." JtL1 wwi.uanwimwc"'w .wo.ia mulgi m wuiiiiiil j i jin n. hiiluu HONOR MEDAL PRESENTED-Justice William C. Perry of the Oregon supreme court (right) . yesterday presented a George Washington honor medal to Eric W. Allen Jr., (left) managing editor of the Mail Tribune, for an editorial pub lished in the Mail Tribune last year entitled "Liberty vs. License." The medallion, awarded by the Freedoms Founda tion at Valley Forge, is inscribed, "For outstanding achieve ment in bringing about a better understanding of the Amer ican way of life." Announcement of the award was made on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, bat actual presentation of the medal was delayed until yesterday, when it was present ed during a meeting of the Medford Rotary club. The edito rial was one of several thousand submitted for consideration, and one of 33 chosen for the honor medal. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT - Howard Jack Veal, violation of the basic rule, $10. Margaret Edna Houhier, disobey ed stop sign. $5. Thomas William Mast, disobeyed yellow light. $10. . Donald H. Hayes, violation of basic rule, $10. Patricia Alice Thompson, disoby ed one-way street sign, $5. Joseph Rulon Stallings, failure to leave information at scene of accident, $5. Joan Mary Hunter, violation of basic rule, $10. George Dee Herrick Jr.. no op erator's license in possession, $5. Oscar Edison Self, violation of basic rule, $10. Louis W. Haussler, disobeyed stop sign, $5. ' Edwin Merle Blair, violation of basic rule, $10. Don Dean Marshall, violation of basic rule, $10. Floyd Darryle Binks, excessive noise (tires), $5. - Richard Terry Perkins, excessive noise (exhaust), $5. Paul Weert Worth, improper lane usage, $5. Eva Ruth Sanford, violation of basic rule, $10. Margaret Christensen, improper U-turn between intersections, $5. Odell Laverne Turner, violation of basic rule. $10. . Carl Gilbert Dusenbury, violation of basic rule, $10. Charles William Bottjer, violation of basic rule, $10. - - John Edward Mahaley," violation of basic rule, $10. Sue Ellen Farster, violation of basic rule, $10 Harry Calvin Brown, improper lane usage. $5. Walter Gloyd Lewis, violation of basic rule, $10. , Larry Kennth Tolle, racing with another vehicle, $25. Claud Duncan Bigby, violation of basic rule, $10. Robert Floras Broomfield, follow ing too close, $25. Alfred Luther Funston, disobeyed red light. $10. Richard Elston Thompson, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Robert Ernest Meyer, disobeyed red light. $10. Kenneth Carico Kerr, failure to leave information at scene of ac cident, $10. DISTRICT COURT James H. Nunes. overload, $87. Latt W. Ivery, failure to make traffic stop, $10. John W. Huddleston, improper changing of lanes. $10. Ambrose F. Wenken, overheight, $15. Van R. Henry, no operator's lic ense, $10. Don L. Shearin. failure to dim lights, $7.50. . Kenneth L. Webber, Butte Falls Star- route. Eagle Point, driving while under the influence -of in toxicating liquor, $225. Donald C. William, failure to make traffic stop, $10. Jack A. Rinn Jr., failure to make traffic stop, $10. Freddie D.- White, violation of basic rule, $15. Natalie M. Buseman, improper changing of lanes, $10. .Bennie G. NeeL unnecessary noise, $15. BA? Builders Supply i j : QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Tile Bricks, Flue . 727 W. McAndrews Mie SP 3-4575 er SP 2-4107 Senate Planning Lengthy Sessions In Strauss Debate Washington-(UPB-The Senate was expected to meet -into the night under Senate Demo- Alaska Indians Irked Over Ban On Fish Traps Metiakatia, Alaska-(UPD-The makings of an Indian upris ing were fomenting in this southeast Alaska area today over the state ban on fish traps. The state, which has out lawed this method of harvest ing the "silver horde" of sal mon that teem in these waters, backed up its hand by moving two boats with six state police officers aboard into position near the villages of Kake and Angoon. . -On Reservations Kake and Angoon, along with Metiakatia, are the only places in the new state which the Interior Department has authorized continued opera tion of fish traps - despite the state ban. These villages are on Indian reservations pver which the federal government has jurisdiction. Gov. William Egan has vowed that the state ' would take whatever precautions were necessary to enforce the state prohobition. Apparently this includes armed force. Councilman Ted Benson of Metiakatia said the Indians had posted "no trespassing" signs on the reservations and assigned watchmen armed with guns to enforce the rule. Fault of Governor Benson even went so far as to say that if any blood were spilled over the "state-versus-federal fight for con trol of the fishery it would be the fault of Gov. Bill Egan, who refused to submit the case to a friendly court test." The police aboard the two vessels have been instructed to patrol areas where fish trap operations are proposed and to "make arrests should the state fisheries laws be violated. cratic Leader Lyndon B. John son's stepped-up schedule of debate on the nomination of Commerce Secretary Lewis L. Strausst. Night sessions Thursday and Friday, with a Saturday ses sion likely, also were prom ised if jio final vote is forth coming. . .. .. ... Johnson announced the schedule after his move to get unanimous Senate ap proval after a debate limita tion was blocked by Sen. Wayne Morse's (D Ore.) ob jection, j Speech Planned Morset plans to deliver a speech About Strauss, who he has termed "an enemy of the people."- The debate on the Strauss nomination now is in its second full week. A clone vote is anticipated when the Senate finally is ready to ballot. Other : congressional news: Foreign Aid: The House be gins votftig on its foreign aid bill with 'some members ready to seek additional cuts of up to $333 millSon. The military aid section of the $3,642,600,000 bill was scheduled to come up first 'and! faced the strongest attack. IJhe House Foreign Affairs coonmittee already has cut the President's military aid request of $1,600,000,000 to $1,440,000,000. Housing Hill Discussed Housing: A Senate -House conference committee hoped to reach final agreement on a catch-all hwusing bill calling for less total spending than either the $2,100,000,000 bill passed by the House or the $2,650,000,000 measure ap proved by the Senate. Presi dent Eisenhwwer recommend ed expenditures, of $1,750, 000,000. Civil Rights: An all-northern House judiciary subcom mittee started closed door ses sions to draft civil rights leg islation. Chairman Emanuel C e 1 1 e r (D-N.Y.) predicted quick approval of a strong bill. Celler's, bill-bitterly at tacked by southern leaders would authorize the govern ment to start court suits to desegregate sichools as a last resort. Oregon Wagons; Push Westward Through Wyoming Farson, Wyo.-(DPD-The On-to-Oregon Cavalcade pushed westward today for encamp ment tonight near historic Pacific Springs along High way 28, then set its sights for this Western Wyoming town. The caravan was due here Thursday. Tuesday the Conestoga wag ons passed the vicinity of Old South Pass City, a mining ghost town where the famed Carissia mine is located. The gold ,mine, first prospected in 1842, was the site of the first gold discovery west of Geor gia. Head for Divide The Fifty-Niners pasted within 'four miles of the mine and then headed south toward Highway 28 and the Contin ental Divide. After tonight's encampment at Pacific Springs the wagons were to head for Farson. Some top-notch advance scout work enabled the Cen tennial wagons to negotiate the rugged 50 miles of the Sweetwater area in two days instead of three, wagonmaster Tex Serpa said Tuesday. Ridge Avoided In passing through the Sweetwater area, the train avoided dangerous Rocky Ridge, which claimed many original pioneer wagons. The ridge is a series of shelf steps connected by desolate terri tory. The 1959 wagons went Ueuberger Asks Food Distribution Washington-tDPD-Sen. Rich ard L. Neuberger has urged the Senate Agriculture Com mittee to adopt legislation re- . vising the domestic surplui food distribution program in" order to make better use of farm surpluses and to pro vide improved diets. ' Neuberger, in letter to Sen. Olin Johnston, chairrffen of the Agriculture subcommitr tee considering food distribu tion, sid "th lull rain bins of America's over-abundance offer t ready source of food to feefi thos who ar unable foj reasons of health, econo mic distress, or ag to obtain an fltguat diet." According t Neu b e r g e r Potrtm now in effect doet aot Uow full realization ot the potential reduction in hums fuffiring inherent in tti imDla Act." r Th Misting) situation, Neu berger Said, is "one of - tm tragic paradoxes of modern America! Thousands of unused food surpluses0 are stored ex pensively in the same land where thousands of persons are hungry and undernourished." 1Z Gore Wood SPECIAL o Limited Time 24 to 28 Inch Length, Unsplit Big $12.00 Load F.O.B. MEDFORD C.O.D. Phone SP 2-8086 . TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY It around the ridge and passed a monument commemor a t i n g the Marcus Whitman party which stopped there July 1, 1836, on its way to Oregon to build the Whitman mission at The palles. Narcissa Whitman was the first white woman to cross Wyoming South Pass. SPECIAL PURCHASGS oV fTNC. j INC. ? OPEN Esggw EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Boys' 9-212 TENNIS SHOES White or Black Reg. 3.49-3.98 $2.00 Other Sizes ....'3.10 Boys' Black or Drown OXFORDS DRESS SHOES Limited Supply. Reg. 2.98 8'i ft '1.99 CGMBIUATIOU Girls' BLOUSES Assorted Colors $1 .49 Pedal Pushers : . 1.39 3-14. Asst. colors. Regular Value 2.88 NOW $1.79 MEN'S WESTERN DRESS TROUSERS Gambler stripe, blue, grey er $49 tan. Regular $12.49.... I.. - , DUNHAM'S DUfMM'Si WW Centennial o GLASSWARE SU-VERWAR.E JEWELRY FURNITURE. POOD, ETC QpcjwioWL by . . . : i BUSmW RED CROSS ' 60 HAWrHOENE-MEDFOED MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE O UHiS w r" o
