7 ... ... - . . ...
New Western Strategy Awaited
As Nuclear Test Talks Resume
Washington-Oil - Western
" negotiators will try a strategy
switch at Geneva this week
in hopes they can bring the
5ar-old nuclear test ban talks
yith Russia to a successfull
limax.
Resumption of the confer-
ne on Tuesday also will pro-
vifle the first opportunity to
test the sincerity ot Soviet
premier Nikita S. Khru
shchev's proposals on ending
th,cfcld war. Western leaders
- hve insisted that he back up
his words with deeds.
Government sourcses said
Stturday that what happens
in the new round of discus-
T sins will determine in large
part the success or failure of
; a 10-nation disarmament par-
- ley scheduled early next year.
the United States, Great Bri-
tain and Russia are the prin
cipals at Geneva.
Before leaving for Geneva,
American officials said they
have seen no evidence so far
tlt Rsusia has changed her
position since the test-ban ne
f otiatins recessed two
(months ago. But they said
they have worked out what is
considered a tough plan for
getting matters off dead center.
The Geneva conference be
gan last Nov. 1, with negotia
tors trying to work out a
policing system to prevent any
nation from resuming atom
. tests. Differences on how this
Fooflighfers Play
Opens This Week
The Footlighters' fall pro
duction, "The Show Off," will
open in the Medford little
theater group's auditorium at
th ' fairgrounds this week
with a benefit production to-
: morrow night.
i Proceeds from tomorrow
night's production will go to
ward the United Medford Cru
sade. Curtain time iss 8:15
pjn.
The regular five-night run
will start Tuesday night.
"The Show Off is a come
dy centered around a char
acter named Aubrey' Pipe,
played by Al Reiss. His wife,
Amy, is played by Miss Bren
da Hohensee.
Others in ihe cast include
Miss Ruth Kilboume, M an
vil! e . Heisel, Dr. Lawrence
Were, Mrs. James Foster, Leo
Broadman, Joseph Murphy
and Mrs. Joseph Murphy.
The play, written by George
Kelly, is being directed by
Frank Buchter, with sets de
signed by Bernard Roberts.
Stage manager is Tony Be
zodis. The Army has adopted a
new mouth-to-mouth respira
tion tube for use in drowning
accidents. It will eventually
be made available to the
. Public.
THE
mmte,
really makes the grade
. with grade -schoolers
B
Advertised
Sine 12Vi to 4
OPEN MONDAY
$out4tot and Stewart
JUNIOR BOOT SHOP
211 E. Main Medford
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should be done brought things
to a virtual standstill.
To Discuss Data
The first part of new West
ern strategy is to insist that
the Soviets discuss scientific
data from U.S. underground
tests a year ago. Russian ne
gotiators have steadfastly re
fused to consider the new
findings.
The U.S. tests indicated that
it is much more difficult than
scientists first thought to dis
tinguish between underground
nuclear explosions and earth
quakes. One negotiator said:
"This technical data is an
absolute must. There cannot
be an adequate control sys
tem unless it is shaped around
information obtained in these
reports.
""If they won't consider this
technical data, we won't sit
there very long."
Matter of Weeks
American officials said they
expect to know, within a mat-
Traffic Volume
Shows Decrease
In Some Sections
Traffic volume at two lo
cations in Jackson county
showed a decline last month
compared to September, 1958,
but increased at another loca
tion, according to the state
highway department. .
The average, daily traffic
last month on Highway 238 a
mile west of Ruch was 511,
compared to 622 in Septem
ber, 1958, a 17.8 per cent de
crease, f
On Highway 99 two; miles
south of Talent, the average
daily traffic last month was
8,611 a 1.2 per cent drop from
the 8,714 in September, 1958,
the department reported.
Traffic on Highway 62 four
miles south of Shady Cove
showed a 2.8 per cent increase
from 2,083 in September,
1958, to 2,141 last month.
East of Ashland .
On Highway 66 five miles
east of Ashland, the average
daily traffic last month was
1,017, compared to 1,335 in
September, 1958. The depart
ment said no percentage of
decrease -was figured because
the figures are not comparable
due to construction during
1958 on the Talent project.
Traffic on East Main st.,
Medford, east of Geneva st.,
increased 7 per cent. The av
erage daily traffic there last
month was 10,523 compared
to 9,830 in September, 1958.
Statewide, traffic recorded
at 80 rural counter locations
indicated an increase of 4 per
cent. . u ' ' .
SH0E
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them choose from
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"
ter of two or three weeks
whether the Soviets are will
ing to accept the new data.
If they don't Great Britain
and the U.S. will insist im
mediately that negotiations
center on banning tests in the
atmosphere and underwater,
with the idea of negotiating
later on . tests under the
ground and at high altitudes.
Detecting atmospheric tests
is much simpler, and a quick
er agreement is possible if
Russia is willing to go. along.
So far their negotiators have
insisted on an all-inclusive
ban.
Split on Key Issues
- The three-power talks have
resulted in agreement on
more than a score of relative
ly non-controversial provi
sions for setting up a control
system. But East and West are
still far apart on key issues.
The West has refused to
agree to Soviet demands for
a veto over some administra
tive decisions. The Soviets are
resisting Western demands on
the number of on-site inspec
tions for checking our su
spicious reports.
There also is a difference
over the number of foreign
personnel that should staff
control posts. Russia has
claimed that the West would
se its control personnel to
spy on the Soviet Union.
Bids To Be Received
Tuesday on Vehicles
Oral bids will be received
by the forest service starting
at 10 ajn. Tuesday, Oct. 27,
for several used vehicles. The
auction will be held at the
forest service warehouse.
Among items to be sold in
clude used pickups, 1, IV2 and
2-ton trucks, sedans, sedan de
liveries, panels, carryalls, and
dump trucks. The. vehicles
may be seen between 9 a.m.
and 4 p.m. Monday, or before
the sale Tuesday.
. - , . , , . , . ' - , - i" : : :
JUS
Mo Carrying
JD) PER MO N ED AY N OTE!
114 WEST
Sen. Morse Urges
That Federal Laws
Control Steelmakers
Eugene - (UPD - Sen. -Wayne
L. Morse (D-Ore.) declared
Friday night he would intro
duce a bill in to the Senate
next January to impose fed
eral regulations on the steel
industry.
Morse, speaking to a Dem
ocratic potluck dinner here,
said "the steel industry is no
Mayor Snider Gels
Letter from Finland
A letter was received by
Medford Mayor John W. Snid
er last week from the mayor
of Helsinki, Finland, acknow
ledging a letter and small
gold key to the city sent him
by Snider.
The mayor had written the
"first mayor" of Helsinki and
other officials of. European
cities to introduce Dr. Leon
ard B. Mayfield, . Medford
school superintendent, now
on a tour of Europe and Rus
sia. "The state department en
courages exchange of com
munications between cities,"
Mayor Snider said this morn
ing. "City Councilman Rob
ert Baccus, Wilson school
principal, heads a committee
which is planning an ex
change program with some
city overseas."
The letter stated: "Dear
Colleaque, Thank you very
much for your kind letter and
greetings. I am most grateful
for the key of your city. I
extend best "wiches" from the
citizens of Helsinki to you
and the people of your city."
The letter was signed by
Lauri Aho, first mayor of Hel
sinki. .
Army leaders said at the
conclusion of World War I
that if it had lasted another
year, they would have had to
ask for legislation permitting
women to enlist.
AUMW
GJG
or Dnteresi!
We carry our own contracts!
At Weeks and Orr you pay
ONLY for the Merchandise!
MAIN STREET
longer a private business."
"It has reached the point
now at which it is vested with
the public interest," he said.
"The steel industry, to a
great extent, sets the eco
nomic picture of the United
States," the Senator declared.
"The industry ought to be
placed under mini'mMm regu
lations." 'Take Him On
Noting that his Senate seat
is up for grabs in 1962 and
that Republican Gov. Mark
Hatfield has been mentioned
often as a possible competitor,
Morse said he was ready to
"take him on." Morse de
clared that his next campaign
would make the one in 1956
seem like a tea party.
Commenting on the current
deadlock in the steel strike,
Morse said he felt the Presi
dent's fact-finding board
should be allowed to offer
suggestions for solving the
deadlock, instead of just re
turning observations of fact.
Morse said the steel indus
try should be placed under
regulations similar to the Fed
eral regulations of railroads.
Hikes Unjustified
. "We can no longer let the
steel industry decide what the
price of steel shall be," he
went on. "There hasn't been
one steel price increase in the
past 10 years that can be jus
tified by a wage increase."
The senator said that every
time wages were increased,
HOW
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KBOY
730 K.C.
Charges
the price of steel was raised
several times the amount of
the wage increase.
Morse said he didn't want
"item-f or-item" price fixing,
Drink At Least .
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but overall federal regula
tions similar to those govern
ing the railroad industry.
As for the 1962 Senatorial
race ,he challenged the Re
lea
U
SP 2-9351
publicans to "trot out your
governor . . I'm ready to
take him on in '62." He
warned that the 1962 cam
paign would make his 1956
... is a drink thaf s a joy,
To every "bewitching" girl and boyr
So when we ask for "trick or treat"
Give us milk; it can't be beat!
Milk gives us pep for fun and play
At Hallowe'en time or any dayl
Milk's taste is really swell.
Plain or fancy, it rings the belli
Don't Miss The v
IHIAILILraE'Eri
Teen Age Dance
MEDFORD ARMORY
Sat, (Oct. 35Lst
From 9:00 to Midnight
Live music will be furnished by the local Musicians Union...
don't miss the CROWNING OF THE KING AND QUEEN and
presentation ot YOUTH HONOR DAY AWARDS!
The only admission required will be a SIGNED YOUTH HONOR
DAY PLEDGE CARD in which youngsters, on their honor,
promise not to mutilate er destroy property or perform harmful
acts during Halloween season. This fine community youth pro
gram is sponsored by the Medford Moose lodge No. 178.
n. g(Q)
0)
ill
O BROWN O
Southern Oregon's
Oldest fir Largest
Furniture Store
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Sunday, Oct. 25, 19S9
campaign
party."
"look like a tea
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