2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or. Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1959
T ie
Washington -flJPD- U. S. sci
entists will try early next
month to pilot a 375-pound
space package into orbit
around the moon with radio
commands from the earth.
Apparently it will be the
first use of so-called mid
course and terminal guidance
in space history. - All other
space vehicles, including Rus
sia s Lunik II, have relied
solely on "initial gut, lance"
to reach their destination.
' According to Radio Mos
cow; Lunik II was put on
course by guidance mechan
isms which operated only as
long as its rockets were firing.
Then, like an intercontinental
ballistic missile, it coasted on
a long trajectory to its target.
It was fine marksmanship
but could not be depended
upon for deeper penetrations
into space. A spacecraft using
initial guidance only would
miss Mars or Venus by many
thousands of miles.
. One purpose of ; the U. S
Ex-Stevenson Aide
an: i
To Campaign for
in State
Kennedy
Chicago - (UPD - Hymtri
Raskin, former aide to Adlai
E. Stevenson, left today. for
Oregon to. support the cam'
paign of Sen. John Kennedy
(D-Mass.) Jor the Democratic
presidential nomination. ""
Raskin said he was taking
at . face ' value Stevenson's
statement that he was not a
candidate for the nomination,
and he expected Sen. Richard
Neuberger (D-Ore.) would do
the same.
Last week': Neuberger said
here that a ticket for Steven
son for president and- Ken
nedy for vice-president
would be the strongest the
Democrats could muster.
Neuberger said he did not be
lieve the fact that Stevenson
twice was defeated as the
Democratic presidential can
didate was of overwhelming
importance.
v .-However,; Stevenson- reiter
ated 'last : week that, he; was
not ' a! candidate 'and asked
that his name be kept off the
Oregori presidential primary
ballot. rNeuberger said Mon
day -in a' Portland news con
ference he also hoped Steven
son's -name would not be on
the primary ballot, in accordance-with
his wishes.
Plant To Campaign
Raskin said he would cam
paign': for , . Kennedy in the
Oregon" preferential election,
where, the names of all poten
tial' candidates are supposed
tof ,-be entered.- A petition
signed by 1,000 persons will
enter the candidate regard
less of his wishes.
I "Stevenson," Raskin said,
i'is a fine man but the way
1 read the cards he will not
lie in contention for the pres
idency." -xi . :
Steel President
s 'No Progress'
Mw York (UPD David
ionald, president of the
ed Steelworkers Union,
threw cold water on
Sospects for settlement of
ex nationwide steel strike
is now in its 11th
moon shot is to test radio
guidance equipment designed
to correct the vehicle's course
from time to time and then,
at the right moment, to direct
it into a lunar orbit.
To Contain Small Rockets
The 375-pound instrument
package, it is understood, will
contain small rockets which
will be aimed and fired by
remote radio control.
The package - will be
launched by an Atlas-Able
rocket at Cape Canaveral,
Fla., in the early days of Oc
tober when the moon is in a
favorable position. The Atlas
Able consists of an Atlas
ICBM as the first stage plus
second and third stages
evolved from the Vanguard
rocket.
Total thrust will be only
about two-thirds as great as
that attributed to Russia's
space-probe rockets, and the
package will weigh less than
half as much as the 860-pound
Lunik II.
But the guidance system for
the American package appar
ently will be far more ad
vanced than Lunik's and more
important for the future of
space exploration.
QCte To IProd KDirushclinev on
IFafe off Hi American IFDSers
Washington (UPD President
Eisenhower is ready to prod
Soviet Premier Nikita S
Khrushchev, about the fate of
11 American fliers who were
shot down over Soviet Ar
menia a year ago.
The President also is ex
pected to. make a new plea
for the release of five Ameri
cans still held in Chinese
Communist jails despite a
four - year - old agreement on
freeing them.
Navy Has Power
To Beat Russia,
Admiral Claims
San Francisco - (UPD - Adm.
Arleigh Burke, chief of naval
operations, said today the
Navy has the power to defeat
its Russian counterpart in tne
event of a nuclear war.
"Right now, we could take
them." the Joint Chiefs of
Staff member told a news con
ference.
But Burke emphasized that
modern weapons would "vir
tually destroy both sides in
any future conflict "and that's
why general war is growing
more and more remote."
Good Sub. Fleet
The admiral said he didn't
underestimate the Russian
Navy. "He has a good sub
fleet," he said. "There's no
doubt about that." . .- -
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru
shchev said Monday, in San
Francisco - that Russia - was
planning: to .scrap -most of its
cruisers - in favor of sub
marines -and other weapons.
"I'd tell you about our sub
marine . strength -but you
would' say I ;.was bragging,"
Khrushchev said then. -
Burke estimated the Rus
sians - have about 4ou sud
marines. r in . operation; the
U.S. about 114. Navy officials
have 'said - many," of . Russia's
subs are for- coastal use in
stead of open sea. duty. '
Secretary of State Christian
A. Herter plans to talk with
relatives of the five prisoners
today to reassure them of the
government's interest in their
release.
Officials said the touchy is
sue of the fliers was very def
initely .on policy makers'
minds and would be brought
up at the Camp David talks if
the opportunity presents it
self.
The United States has made
repeated attempts over the
past year to find out from the
Soviets what happened to the
11 who were among the crew
of 17 in a C-130 that went
down Sept. 2, 1958, on a flight
along the Turkish-Soviet fron
tier. -
The bodies of the other six
were returned by the Soviet
Union on Sept. 24.
Industrials Off
On Averages
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York - (UPD - Dow
Jones final stock avtxagts
Tuesday:
30 industrials 618.45. off
1.70; 20 railroads 150.28.
off 0.34; 15 utilities 85.21,
up 0.16. and 65 stocks
204.60, off 0.37. -
Sales today were about
3,000.000 shares compared
with 3.240.000 shares Monday.
Tuesday' prices on selected
stocks:
Allied . Chemical -."....-.;......,,..:....;105 V
Alum -Co. Am. ;'...!...,.4
American Can : 43
American Motors - . 55 Va
A T oc'T
3Iy
week.
sjhe union president blam
ed,, the impasse on industry's
iJteged "arrogant adamancy."
gMcDonald told newsmen he
jjad consulted with the union
leaders of the 12 subcommit
tees which for the past two
weeks have been discussing
local problems on a company
-by company' basis and that
they reported "absolutely no
progress of any kind."
"They said that the arro
gant adamancy of the indus
try remains," McDonald said.
.'"The situation is the same
'today as it was on May 5."
Benson on Tour
Of Europe, Russia
., Washington (UPD Agricul
ture Secretary Ezra T. Benson
left today on a 16-day swing
.through Europe and Russia.
CHis goals were to spread good
will , and seek new trade.
Accompanying the secretary
were Mrs. Benson and two of
their daughters, Beverly and
Bonnie; four of his aides from
the Agriculture Department;
and 10 newsmen. .
- Benson goes first to Yugo
slavia, with fuel stops at Ar
gentia, Newfoundland, and
Pestwick, Scotland. Later he
will visit West Germany, Po
land, Finland, Sweden and
Norway, and will make two
stops in Russia.
Church Movie-
Monitor Urged
Portland - (UPD - A relig
ious leader said Tuesday he
believed it was time for the
Protestant church to estab
lish machinery in Hollywood
to monitor motion pictures.
Dr. Caradine Hooton of
Washington, D. C, general
secretary of the Methodist
Board of Temperance, said
."we've ";been too . senile, too
quiet, tot) inoffensive - about
this whole matter too long."
Ke said many Protestants
were , angered by ''smut" on
motion ' picture . screens and
newsstands. Many Protestants
are determined to halt such
material despite" traditional
opposition to censorship, he
added.
Dr. Hooton spoke . at the
First Methodist Church to
leaders from 11 Western
states. ,
Dick Powell Due for
Release From Hospital
Santa Monica, Calif. (UPD
Actor-producer Dick Powell,
54, was expected to be re
leased Friday from St. John's
Hospital where he was under
treatment for bronchitis: and
exhaustion.
ART TEACHER DIES
Peterborough, N.H. - (UPD -Theodore
Brenson, 67, paint
er, art teacher and writer,
died here Monday.
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel ....
Bendix Aviation ..
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
caterpillar corp.
unrysier corp.
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach.
curtiss wrignt
nu font
Eastman Kodak
Firestone -
General Electric:
Gneral Foods
General Motors ......
Georgia Pacific
Ciranam .Paige
Greyhound 1
Gull UU
Homestake Mining
Idaho Power
I. B, M.
Int. Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper ..
Lockheed Aircraft
Katy
751
59
71 "
61
30
32
60
45
53 V.
29
..243
- BSi
-127
- 74
-.93
- 52
- 2
J 19 Va
-105
42 12
- 45
401
..123
- 49
Montana Power Co.
Montgomery Ward
Nafr 1 Biscuit
New York Central
Pas Gas .& Elec .
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil ..
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Sun Mines ..
Texas Co.
.. 93
25
23
4 91'.
51
27
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Tex Pac Land Trust .
Transamerica ,
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental-
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U. -S. Rubber
U. S. Steel ...
Yourigstown S 3c T
55
71
36
48
73
57
7
66
48
43
49
.- 6
- 77
18
- 17
- 29
18
37
-132
30
- 37
- 37
56
-100
...133
Hungarian Freedom
Fighter Beaten
San Francisco-(UPD -Ferenc
Iszak, 31, president of the
Hungarian Freedom Fighters
of San Francisco and an out
spoken critic of Soviet Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev's
American visit, was viciously
beaten early today in Golden
Gate park here.
Police said the attack may
have resulted from dissension
within the refugee group.:
Officers said Iszak suffered
multiple head and rib injuries
as he was apparently beaten
and kicked into semicon
sciousness.H refused to tell au
thorities who was responsible
for the attack.
r
PAINT WITH
met
MEDFORD PAINT
and
Wallpaper Store
h Holly Diagonally
Across from Pest Office
PHONE SP 2-9321
We Give
S&H GREEN STAMPS
The United States has in
sisted that Soviet fighters shot
down the plane. It produced
a transcript of a tape record
ing of voices described as
those of Russian pilots in the
act of attacking the plane.
The Soviet Union branded
the recording a forgery and
insisted that the U. S. plane
crashed itself without being
attacked. ;
- Soviet First Deputy Pre
mier Anastas I. Mikoyan told
the late Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles last Janu
ary that the Russian govern
ment . had returned the six
bodies and knew nothing of
any other personnel on the
plane.
Gorernors Eye
Demo Candidate
Sacramento - (UPD - Four of
six western Democratic gov
ernors today joined in support
of a western states voting bloc
to choose a Democratic presi
dential candidate favorable to
the west.
The latest to throw support
to the growing drive for west
ern unity was Washington
Gov. Albert D. Rosellini. He
said in Olympia that "a bloc
behind any candidate would
gather stronger recognition
for the west."
Govs. Edmund G. Brown of
California, Grant Sawyer of
Nevada and Steve McNichols
of Colorado previously backed
the plan.
I The topic probably will "be
the major political, subject at
the Western Governors' Con
ference in Sun Valley, Idaho,
starting Thursday, i; : ;; -
Six' Democratic , governors
and five Republicans planned
to attend the Sun Valley con
ference. The other Democrats
are John Burroughs of New
Mexico and Joseph Hickey of
Wyoming.
The five Republican ' gov
ernors are J. Hugo Aronson of
Montana, George D. Clyde of
Utah, Paul Fanin of. Arizona,
Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon,
and Robert E. Smylie of Ida
ho.
The 11 western states will
have close to 250 votes at the
Democratic National Conven
tion in Los Angeles next sum
mer. California, Washington
and Colorado will have about
half of these. . ,
ASTRONAUTS ON TOUR Six of the na- are, from left, Lt. Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra
tion's seven Astronauts tour Convair Astro- Jr., USN; Lt. Malcolm S. Carpenter, USN;
nautics plants in San Diego where the Atlas Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., USMC; Lt.
missile is made. The Atlas will boost one of - Cmdr. Allan B. Sheppard Jr., USN; Capt. '.
the seven into space for a manned satellite Virgil I. Grissom, USAF, and Capt. Leroy G.
flight. Shown against missiles in background Cooper Jr., USAF. . , (UPI Telephoto)
Mother Assaults Teacher
For Disciplining Child
Who Was Late for School
New York - (UPD A young
mother was held today on
charges of storming into a
second grade classroom and
attacking a teacher for disci
plining her tardy daughter.
Police said- Mrs. 3dith
Mackey, 25, rushed into the
Brooklyn public school class
room of Mrs. Eda Tanne, 40,
with her daughter, Brenda, 7,
Tuesday. In front of the
class's 32 ; students, Mrs.
Mackey gave the teacher a
rheated dressing down because
Brenda had returned from
school saying she needed a
note explaining why she was
20 minutes late for class.
But when the teacher start
ed to explain, police said, the
mother became even more
enraged and jumped on Mrs.
Burroughs Installs
Processing System
Klamath, Calif.-Burroughs
Corporation engineers and U.
S. Air Force technicians tnis
week are installing a data
processing system here.
The data processing equip
ment is the chief building
block for Semi - Automatic
Ground Environment, : a na
tion-wide radar and data pro
cessing network. .
The purpose of the Bur
roughs-built "T-2" is to pro
cess information picked up by
radars in outlying sites and
transmit the data to direction
centers. There it is coordi
nated with target informa
tion from other sites to alert
defense weapons.
The wine turned out in
Austria in 1456 was so poor
that vintners started throw
ing it away. But then the
emperor decreed that the
wine should be used in the
mortar that was going into
construction of St. Stephen's
Cathedral in Vienna.
Army Authorized To
Sell Arlington Land
Washington- (UPD -President
Eisenhower Tuesday, signed
legislation authorizing the
Army to sell to the city of Ar
lington, Ore., all land within
the city limits acquired for
the building of the John Day
lock and dam and no longer
needed.
The land would be sold at
fair market value as deter
mined by the Secretary of the
Army.
Before coming under Rus
sian rule in 1809, Finland was
a province of . Sweden for
nearly 500 years.
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S. Fir at 10th
Tanne. She slapped her face,
tore her clothes, knocked her
to the floor, punched and
kicked her, they said.
The students started
screaming and faculty mem
bers rushed in and subdued
Mrs. Mackey before calling
police.
: Mrs. Tanne was treated for
cuts and bruises. Mrs. Mackey
was charged with third de
gree assault and held in $1000
bond for a hearing Friday.
Police said when the girl
came late to class, Mrs. Tanne
told her- to get a pass from
the principal's office, but the
girl went home instead and
told her mother she needed a
note explaining her tardiness.
Brothers Meet on
Street After 41 Years
Lillington, N.C.-JPD-A Lil
lington man was stopped in
the street Tuesday and asked
by a stranger where he could
find Percy Barnard.
"I'm the man you're look
ing for," replied Percy Ber
nard. "I'm - your brother, Clar
ence," the stranger replied.
. The brothers had : not seen
each other1 in 41 -years. Clar
ence lives in New Port Richey, '
Fla. -
Seaside Logger
Accident Victim
Cannon Beach-UPD - James
Wakeman, a Seaside logger,
employed by the Van Vleet
Logging Co., was killed in a
woods accident east of Tolo-
vana Park Tuesday. '
He is survived by his widow
and two children.
Gang Terrorism
Committee Topic
New York - (UPD Teen-age
terror on the streets gets
hauled into the quiet of the
committee room today for an
attempt at dissection and di
agnosis. The experts had no
sure cure.
Chairman Thomas C. Hen
nings of the Senate subcom
mittee to investigate juven
ile delinquency opened a two
day hearing which he said
was the kick-off of a nation
wide inquiry into juvenile
gangs. The Missouri Demo
crat was the only committee
member present.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner
headed the list of witnesses.
"We're not coming here to
hold New York up to public
contempt or obloquy," Hen
nings said, "but because it's
a logical place to begin a
study of gangs which are pro
liferating throughout the
country."
Guns, Other Items
Reported Missing
: Several guns and other
items were taken from the M.
H. Williams property about a
mile south of Shady Cove
during the past week, state
police reported Tuesday.
Police said Williams told
them he was gone recently
and found the guns and other
items missing from his home.
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YREKA FAMILY PAYS 3t AN HOUR
FOR CLEAN, SAFE ELECTRIC HEAT
Earl House, Yreka barber, made a careful study of; heating costs
in his 1560-square-foot home. He discovered that ELECTRIC
HEAT is "cheaper than anything I've ever had.
In Mr. House's own words:
"We keep the house just the way wt
like it 72 to 75. degrees t cost
of just 3c per hour during the coldest
months! Our total heating bill was just
$21.00 for the coldest month of the
year."
Mr. House also likes the ccnvc.-.Icnce
of electric heat:
"You just turn a button, set it, and
forget it," he says. "You can regulate
the rooms just the way you want them.
The heat is always there, and it safe.
There isn't anything about electric heat
I'd change. If I were to build again
tomorrow, I'd have exactly the same
heat" . '
Like Mr. House, you and your family can enjoy; the safety,
convenience, and economy of clean electric heat. For complete
information, or for free engineering help in installing an electric
heating system, call your COPCO office or see the dealer or
contractor displaying the CalOre Electrical League Emblem.
HEAT ELECTRICALLY!