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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1960)
& r; 0 o : O o o O o o o n O o Oo o r Castfo Hints at Foreign Against ' Aggression o o cz33d c:j e ;y- c0 o o O O Q United States . q 0 v () ' C Senate Warned of Repercussions in Aid Bill Washington - 1TB - The Sen ate ran ?nto a stern adminis tration warning today that "harmfiij repercui sions" would follow In the Middle East if it leaves an anti-Arab declaration in the foreign aid bill. 1 D Tlie warnings, from Acting Secretary of State Douglas j Dillon, was read by uiaimian J. W. Fulbright (D-Ark.) of the Foreign Relations Commit tee Is the Senate met early and prepared to stay late in a drive to pas the J4.100.000, 000 foreign aid authorization bill. Wanti Provision Dalatad fulbright wants to atrike out a House provision, already adopted by the Senate, which calls on President Eisenhower to adhere ttrictly to the prin ciples of free navig tion in ad ministering foreign aid. It is aimed at the Arab blockade of Israeli ihipping in the Suei Canal. Except for the stiff fight over the b 1 o c k a d e amend ment, there was little contro versy in the aid bill and its passage seemed assured. It would place a ceiling on mili tary and economic aid spend ing, with the actual money to be provided in another bill. Other congressional news: Appropriations: The Presi dent asked Congress to put an extra $8 million to operate the Labor Department until June 30. The funds would cover unemployment benefits for ex-servicemen and former federal employees. LAUNCHED AUTOMOBILE Birmingham, Ala. - 1IH) -John C. Lewia figured Satur day that if he backed his sta tion wagon toward the water fast and stopped short his 17 foot outboard would come un hitched and roll Into the Coosa river. The boat went into the river along with the station wagon and Lewis who managed to swim to safety. 9 Vetoes: Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex.) said Eisenhower's "one third plus one" appeal to legis lators for veto support was "an invitation to irresponsi bility." He told newsmen the Constitution's provision on vctues was never intended as "a broad ax to force Congress into line even before Corvsrpss has acted." He said Democrats in Congress will continue to legislate responsibily in hopes their performance will be matched by the adminis tration. Medical: Congress awaited word from the administration on what kind of medical care for the aged bill it preferred. Welfare Sccniary Arthur S. Flemming said last week he hoped to present a formal ad- Children Saved In House Fire Portland -lUPIi- Three small chlidren were carried to safety from a burning apart ment here Sunday morning ar.d the mother and one of the children had to be treated for swallowing too much smoke. Firemen gave oxygen to Dolores Hancock and her daughter, Cheryl Ruyford, 14 months. The two other children were Ted Rayford, 4, and Deborah Rayford. 3. One of the older children was carried to safety by her mother and the other by a neighbor. Ivan Collins. Battalion Chief Jeff Cun ningham said that Collins, despite the heat and smoke dashed up the stairs and car ried one of the children to safety before firemen arrived. The baby was carried out bv fireman Don Davis. Cunningham said the blaze apparently started from a hot water heater leaking gas. Damage to the building was estimated at $3500. Fmdeast minis tration proposal this week. Meanwhile, a variety of plans were being consider ed by House and Senate com mittees. Tourists: A Chicago banker urged the Senate Foreign Commerce Committee to create a $5 million a year fed eral travel bureau. Osmond A. Jackson, vice president of Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co., said the proposal of Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash.) would stimulate visits and spending by foreigners in this country thereby improving the na tion's balance -of payments position. Medford Jaycees To Hear Speaker William Slan, Grants Pass, state chairman of Spoke, will attend the Tuesday, May 3, meeting of the Medford Jay cees. Spoke stands for serv ice, participation, orientation, knowledge, and enthusiasm and is a national awards pro gram recognizing achievement in and giving recognition to active first year Jaycees. Elections of officers for the jaycees will be held at the Tuesday meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Moose hall. Candidates Include Del Landing, president; John Gus tnfson and Gregg Orr, first vice president: Hank Haydal, second vice president; Ken D. Griess and Douglas V. Peters, secretary; and Gene R. Sch wein, treasurer. At the last meeting of the Jaycees Harry Wright, presi dent of the Ashland Jaycees, a candidate for District 9 state vice president, attended ac companied by five Ashland members. They were Lloyd Hoadley, Larry Barger, Del Hackert, Harold Hyland, and L. B. Martin. Hackert, Wright's campaign manager, spoke on Wright's qualifications for the state office. 1 always wanted T oiwqya wicome" FULL-FASHIONED STYLES dress theera, 60 gauge, 15 denier, dark seam Hre sheers, 60 gauge, 15 denier, sell seam Hre sheers", I00o strerch, self walking sheers, 30 denier, self seam SEAMLESS dress sheers, balanced sfltch, reinforced heel and toe, dress sheers, seamless stretch, balanced stitch, streak free, short, medium, tail walking shen. 15 Hfnur, df uxf Iwin thread utlh mttcfr- r.H litf. plaiteH ;rlf lor extra CPmtorf P'i?rrtipn,d itm W , MedMim, S 1 to rMwPN MEDF01 Regional Edition Stocks on In Narrow Industrials New York -Withe upside Stocks favored today in a narrow and mixed market. Industrials were firm on average while rails and util ities eased. Blue chip price changes were held to fractions with the exception of a gain of 1'4 in Owens-Illinois and a loss of 1 ' in Corn Products. Motors showed little change. U. S. Steel and Youngstown dropped fractions 3 Found Safe at Multnomah Falls Portland -IWD- A Portland man and his two young daughters were found safe early today after being lost on the snowy Multnomah Falls trail to Larch mountain since late Sunday. Bruce Brazauski, 42, a dia betic, and his daughters, Lor ene, 8, and Maryanne, 9, were cold and hungry but in fair condition when found. They returned home after warm ing up at Multnomah Falls lodge. All were lightly clad and one girl wore shorts when they started on a hike Sun day afternoon. Brazauski's wife, Elizabeth, accompanied them up the trail to the five mile sign and then went back to pick up the family car and drive around to Larch moun tain. She returned for help when she was unable to find them. The missing trio was found about 4 a.m. They had taken refuge in a Forest Service trail shelter at Spring camp 5'2 miles up the trail. Our exclusive "Better Than Gold" propor tion fit nylons are exactly what the name implies. You never buy a single pair . . . because you always buy a box! box of box of box of box of 3 3 3 3 seair) . . STYLES box of box of "OTl-Mf" Small, l1 j through 11, long, 3 pr., knv nf 1 r.r O O f i ! Ihreujh ITsS1 I . through 1 1. Tbibunb Page 2A Upside Market; Firm in their group while Bethlc- slightlyihem improved slightly. Texas Instruments stood out in the electronics with a gain of 2'j. Carter Products and Merck each fell a point in the drugs. Minerals & Chemicals, which announced plans to merge with Philip Brothers, fell 23i. Universal Match. American Photocopy, Polaroid, Corning Glass and Addressograph each rose around a point. Clark Equipment countered with a loss of 23i. Cutler Ham mer fell 2, and Harris Inter type lost a point. Former Hungarian Prisoner Killed Seminole. Okla. -lUPD- David H. "Hack" Henderson, 40-year-old retired Air Force ma jor who was held for 38 days in a Hungarian prison late in 1951, was fatally injured Sun day night when his pickup truck slammed into an em bankment. Henderson was the pilot of an Air Force C-47 which was forced down Nov. 19, 1951, in Hungary. He and three air men with him were accused of violating Hungary's borders to drop spies. The Hungarians at first threatened to make the four stand trial, but later demand ed a S120.000 ransom. The U.S. government paid the ran som, of $30,000 fines for each of the men, and they were freed Dec. 28, 1951. To better inform the public of the many benefits to be de rived from owning insurance of all sorts, insurance com panies last year invested an estimated $16.9 million in na tional newspaper advertising. pr., pr., pr., pr., 1.95 1.95 2.50 1.95 2.75 3pr.,2.95 I IteVolUlionary Leader Addresses May Day Throng Havana -I'PP- Premier Fidel Castro hinted Sunday night that his regime has allies abroad who are ready to help defend Cuba from what he labeled ' U.S. aggression." The revolutionary leader spoke at the end of a May Day military review in which Cubans ranging from bearded, tommy-gun-toting veterans of Castro's revolution to small boys with wooden rifles paraded in the streets for six hours. An estimated 300,000 per sons - one million short of official expectations - turn ed out to cheer Castro in his 3 'j-hour denunciation of the United States and defense of revolutionary policies. He was interrupted fre quently while he talked with alternate shouts of "Fidel! Fidel!" and "down with Yan kee imperialism!" Once he joined in the applause of the crowd by clapping himself in what appeared to be a take off from the Russian tradition. "We have information that the U.S. State Department was preparing aggression against Cuba through the government of Guatemala, ' Castro declar ed. Guatemala severed diplo matic relations with Cuba last Thursday after a bitter series of exchanges in which each country was accused of plan, ning an invasion of the other. Castro did not elaborate on his charge of a U.S.-Guatemal- lan plot but warned that any attack on Cuba would also be "a fight against the friends of Cuba and those who are dis posed to fight for Cuba wherever they may be." Long-Range Atlas Firing Scheduled Washington -CTD- The Uni ted States soon will attempt to fire an Atlas intercontin ental ballistic missile a record 9,000 miles from Florida past the southern tip of Africa, the Pentagon said today. No date for the launching was given, but it was under stood the attempt might be made this week. The Defense Department said the Union of South Africa has been notified of prepara tions for the shot. Although the missile will not pass over land if a per fect performance is achieved, the course from Cape Canav eral, Fla., might be within 1 00 miles of Cape Town. South Africa, The department said the missile will be a standard Atlas ICBM. and that the launching will be "part of the research and development program designed to subject components of ballistic mis siles to extreme conditions." The statement, In answer to Inquiries, said "the impact area will be In the ocean south of the southern tip of Africa." Vandals Destroy Portland Properly Portland ilIPP Teen-age vandals left a tn-.U of destruc tion in eastern Multnomah county just outside the Port land city limits early Sunday. Deputies arrested three boys, aged 12 to 15.' Sheriff's officers said at least a dozen automobiles were sprayed with paint in obscene phrases along with several houses and a market. A bicycle, lawn furniture, and a barbecue and some acid were thrown into a swimming pool at one residence. Police said upholstery in some of the cars was slashed and gasoline tanks were filled with fish eggs and insect spray. 4 H Club News The meeting of the Reese Creek Renegades 4-H club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Phillips recently. Mike Mattheison was the only member absent. We dis cussed taking calves to the fair. Saturday, the Renegades met at the home of our leader. Clifford Moore, and practiced showing and judging dairy cows. Our next meeting will he at the Perry's home. Jerry Moore had a game, and Mrs. Phillips served refreshments. Kay Stephenson, Reporter TOSJCCO - COfFtt ItUaf li rtcommandad by dtnliiti to remove itoini from leelh. Slain ii loot bright, (eel wonderh raSlttlt, I if ftiSoiV Stfv i m for Aged To Chicago - 'IPD - Vice Presi dent RicharoM. Nixon says the adminisira'ion (vyill pre sent to Congress or the Amen- Lin people uiiajvet a vuiuu-1 .L: 1. . , tary health insurance plan for the aged. o Nixon said a Democratic sponsored plan "or compuls ory insurance tluuugii biuad- No. 1 TIN Regular for 29c Shop and save tonight . . . we're open until 9 P.M. Prices effective Men., Tues., Wed., May 2, 3, 4. B nil I I I p W ( JZHti j - III' 1-1 Tin E 1 mhw mjto-- 1 Del Monta ISv C 1 JAR Awe GIVE f "" uT-ALL GREEN 1 l asparagus Spears JL A i Rgulr tin I if JJ J 1 'FfWEKb Average SALAD SPECIAL! Romiini LtttMce - Rd Leaf Lettuce Aittraliai Littit OA Stewart & -cr VoTuntnrv THfeaMi Man a f Ee Presented ened Social Security cyerage is not the Qniswer because it would fail to protect the peo ple who need it the most - sone of .u. f million oer- ( sons over fi5 wjtnout SociaI ; Security. Moreover, the vice presi dent said, the Democrats' com pulsory program compels peo- FRISK'E DOG FOOD TO-100 BAKER'S GM0Q01AT Make It Hot or Cold Reg. 89c FRESH FROSTED O BUNCHES on King Prices effetfjive day, May 2, 3, Tins TveK !fJle who don't want and don't necd health insurance to take it. Q'So, what is the answer?" Nixon Bskd "We are now working on the answer. We are going to present it to Con gress or tiie country this week." GREEN STAM PS J INSTANT If' Monday, Tuesday, Wednes 4. limit rights reserved. I 5fe WE G1Ve"P I CREEN i lySTAM PS I ii o g3 0, O O O o 0 Q CP ex as 0 o o
