Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1960)
0 o 0 () O CD OO OO O OO (J -J o o o o 0 mmm mi LY BROKEN 0 Full-Scale War Against Cancer, Soviet Fishing nCdli IViacaab linn.. 3 i J Lurking Nearby Portland jUPH- Mrs. Maurine Neuberger today urged a full scale war against cancer, heart disease and other ailments. pain and suffering aim prema ture death." She described as a "false Maim" :hr contention of the Republican administra- Medford- JTribune Regional Edition Page 2 nsease anu umri ownnw.o. rtepuoiican duiiumano She snoke at the luncheon .inn th,,. thP National Cancer meeting of the 1960 World i institute and other Institute! Peace Conference .sponsored are already receiving all 'he by the Democratic parly fj money which they can etfi Oregon. I cently spend. Mrs. Neuberger said lliisj Mrs. Neubergcr Is a candl eountry's delegation at the ,jae for t,e Senate seat vacat ur 1.1 1J..-.I.I, A c c o ri I, I V i i .1 ! tl. - I L. I n t A It UHU 1 IVaiUI iijov.i-rf! fjy W UCdlll Ul HIT. lOLt chnulH annnunrp that "we in tend not to wage a skirmish but to finance a full scale war against cancer, heart dis ease and other ailments." No nation, she said, lias more medical facilities or "m ore financial resources more prestige husband. Sen. Richard L. Neu berger. RECORD COLD, SNOW Ashcville, N. C- lUPU -Snowfall in the mountains of Ten nessee and North Carolina was reported Thursday when mnrn nnnnrt 1 1-1 tcmoeratures fell to record nity to do good in relieving lows fur mid-May. DURING OUR EXCITING I960 Mag Before you buy, come in and let us demonstrate these outstanding Magnavoi home entertainment values. ' f. ... It ih - uty in THI STEREO SYMPHONY CompUtt with STBRBO ALBUM! SI SmLBCTIONS ALL-IN ONE SIX SPEAKER STEREO HIQH FIDELITY FMAM RADIO PHONOGRAPH IN BEAUTIFUL FURNI TURE . . . lets you enjoy thrilling new stereo realism any where in the room. Powerful stereo amplifiers, six Magnavox High Fidelity speakers... including two 12" bass. Exclusive Magnavox precision automatic record changer with Stereo Diamond Pick-up plays all tecords. Record library space. Convenient gliding top panel gives access to changer. Select (rom Traditional or Contem porary styles In several beautiful finishes. Complete with 6 Stereo Albums. ALL FOR ONLY $293 50 in Traditional mahogany m. ' ??'gtw5-J-'" J SS" pi 'iJi.,,. ,. 1 II ""frr-'W ''ir1MliW.f ill I lit,.".. tf... I - Yi 1' IIU Complete with III V Complete with a STEREO ALBUMS 91 SELECTIONS THE StlrUOMM Here is today's most spectacular Stereophonic High Fidelity FMAM Radio Phonograph Value... lets you enjoy the thrill ing miracle of Magnavox stereophonies wherever you sit in the room. Powerful stereo amplifiers. Two Magnavox 12' bass plus two 5 treble speakers. Exclusive Magnavox precision automatic changer with Stereo Diamond Pick-up plays '! records. Beautiful Contemporary furniture convenient top controls and gliding top panel plus storage for filty reroriis. Several beautiful linishei. Complete with 6 Stereo Albums. $ ALL FOR ONLY 239 50 in mahocany PURUCEC MUSIC HOUSE Direct Factory Dealer III CmM Washington - ftTli - Some underwater cable crossing the Atlantic have been cut mysteriously in recent months while Russian fishing vessels lurked suspiciously nearby, high U. S. intelliEence of ficials have disclosed. They also hinted that the United States had uncovered Soviet espionage activity In this country during the past two years, but that the cases never were made public for one reason or another. Officials said the cable cut ting incidents also had not been publicized previously. They gave no reasons for keeping the cssnt secret. The disclosures by U. S. in telligence sources Thursday came In the wake of the down ing of a U. S. spy plane deep inside Russia May 1. The last kn6wn cable in cident was in February, 195D, when crewmen from a Navy radar picket boat; boarded the Russian trawler Novoros sisk off Newfoundland. They found no proof of activities other than fishing. The Soviet Union formally protested the boarding and the United Stutes replied there was a "strong presum.: tion" the trawler had broken five underwater cables. Officials would suggest no possible motives for the cable cutting - whether trawling gear broke the wires accident ally or whether there was an attempt to somehow "tap" un derwater communications. Intelligence officials said thev believed there had been no Soviet espionage flights over the continental United Stales or Alaska. There have been published reports of such flights over Canada, but officials here said they could not confirm them. Stocks Up Sharply In Early Dealings New York -IPL- Stocks ral lied sharply in early dealings today with steels, autos. elec tronics and metals featuring. U. S. Steel and Jones & Laughlin added more than a point in the steels where Re public and Bethlehem im proved fractionally. Industrial stocks were up more than 2 In their average by the end of the first half hour. Rails and utilities also improved. Texas Instruments extended Thursday's sharp ad vance with a gain of more than 3. IBM was up more than a point. Autos also gained with American ahead by around a half and the stocks of the big three auto makers also im proved by fractions. Standard N.J. Sun Mines Texas Co Texas Guir Sulfur .. Tex Pac Land Trust . Traruamerica Trana World Air Trl-Conlinental t'nlon Carbide L'nlon Pacltlc l.'nlted Aircraft United Air Lines .... U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel Youngslown S At T . . 41', .. 3s .. 10'. .. ltiJ4 .. IS .. 27 . 13 .. 33 'i .128', .. 25'. .. 35', .. 76 . 1021, Adlai Claims U.S. Selfishly Seeking National Security Chicaeo-H'Pli-Adlai E. Ste-.the United States would re venson Thursday night ac- sume nuclear testing may hurt cused the administration of chances of a nuclear test ban blundering on the eve of the agreement at the summit, summit conference and ofi ". . . Our government has selfishly seeking national se- blundered and admitted it IT'S A WONPiRFUI. S T t 8 Saturday curity rather than world peacti Stevenson said the down ing of the U.S. spy plane in Russia and President Eisen hower's May 7 statement that DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York - OTn - Dow Jones final stock areragen 30 industrials 607.87, up 1.33; 20 railroads 138.54. up 0.79; 15 utilities 89.06, up 0.23, and 65 slocks 201.34. up 0.60. Sales Thursday were about 3,220,000 share compared with 2.900,000 shares Wednesday. Rep. Porter Urges Stevenson Write-In Eugene - Congressman Charles O. Porter, who lias been a suprortcr of Sen. Hu bert Humphrey for the Demo cratic presidential nomina tion, now supports Adlai Ste venson. In the wake of Sen. John F. Kennedy's victory in the West Virginia primary, and Humphrey's withdrawal, Por ter told newsmen he now suggests that Democratic vot ers write in Stevenson's name in the primary ballot, Thursday'i pricei on lelected ttocki: Allied Chemical Alum Co. Am American Can American Motors AT&T Annconda Copper Armt'o Steel BtMidlx Aviation Bethlehem Steel Hnclne. Air Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Continental Can Crown Zi'llerbach Curtis Wriffht Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone General Electric General Koods General Motors GeorKia Pacific Graham Paige Grevhound Guir oil Hnmestake Mining Idaho Power 1. B. M. Int. Paper Johns Mnnvllle Kaiser lnd Kaly Kennecotl Copper Lockheed AlrCratl Montana Power Co. . MonlKomcr.v Ward ... Nat'l Hlscult New York Central ... Pac Gas A Blec Penney. J. C Penn BR Radio Corporation . Rii-hfield Oil Safeway Scara Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern ( o Southern Pnt-ific Standard California . Standard Indiana 4bh a!)', . 37', , 2.V, . Hi's . -til's . Ill ' ... 23 ... 45'i ... 43s, ... 44 i ... 17' ... 90 , ...209 ...Ill's ... 34 '4 ... mn ...io ... 43". ... 5B' ... 2', ... 22 It ... 29 ... 39 H ... SO', . 4102 ...1110 ... 57 i ... 10", ... 4 ... 77". ... 20 'i ... 20", ... 44", ... 57 1, ... 1H, ... 00". ...123 ... 13 ... 74'i ... 72', . 38", ... SO", ... 32 ... 30", ... 4S", ... 19'. ... 41 ... 30", Failure of Engine Probably Brought Downfall of U-2 Washington (UPD The fail ure of a jet engine probably brought about the downfall of America's U-2 spy plane over Russia, with results that may change the course of history in ways still far from clear. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's account of the capture of the plane and its pilot, Francis G. Powers, is so full of obvious- unlikeli hoods that it is being dis missed out of hand by tech nical experts here. President Eisenhower point ed to "discrepancies" in the Soviet accounts at his news conference Wednesday. Adding well informed sup position to known facts, it now is widely accepted that Powers can blame his capture on a mechanical problem in his high flying plane - not on any "remarkable" Russian rocket, as the Soviets said, or on any other singular Soviet device. Exposes Red Weaknesses In fact, Powers' flight is considered here to have ex posed certain weaknesses rath er than strengths in the Red air defenses. He was caught, it is believed, only because he had to drop down to a rela tively low altitude. From his reported takeoff in Pakistan on May 1, Powers lifted the extraordinary plane -in effect a jet-propelled glider-to an altitude of 65,000 feet and headed across Russia at a speed probably exceeding 500 miles an hour. Powers proceeded on a northerly course across the center of Russia for 1,300 miles to a position near Sverd lovsk, the industrial city be hind the Ural Mountains east of Moscow. In the Sverdlovsk region, something went wrong. May be Powers, anticipating at tack or for some other reason, attempted evasive action. Ac cording to the supposition, his jet engine probably suffered a compressor stall.. Dropped io 40,000 Feet In any event, Powers brought the plane down to 35,000 to 40,000 feet. If the belief that his engine "flamed out" is correct, he probably was trying to restart it in the denser atmosphere. That is where, in one way or another, the Russians got him. His plane may have been struck and disabled by frag ments of a rocket. Gunfire of Interceptor planes could have damaged it. It remains to be answered why the Russians allowed the U-2 to get 1,300 miles into their country, if they had any way of stopping the plane. A conclusion heard here is that, until its mishap, the plane was flying either too high for Russian rockets to reach, or over a course where there were no such air de fenses. Either answer is militarily encouraging, and both may be right. There is additional sup port in the statement of au thorities that this was the first U-2 brough down while on such a mission. And the blunder has made the President's task at the summit meeting more diffi cult," Stevenson said. Far-Ranging Speech "The discovery of the spy plane coupled with the simul taneous announcement that we were unilaterally resum ing the nuclear tests can hard ly enhance our image as champion of peace in the world," he said. Stevenson, regarded as a dark horse possibility for the Democratic presidental nom ination, made a far-ranging foreign policy speech before western intellectual leaders at the Conference on World Tensions. Students and faculty mem bers of the University of Chicago-long a Stevenson stronghold-swelled the overflow au dience to 1,500 persons and gave the former Illinois gov ernor three standing ovations. Pleads for Cooperation The twice-defeated Demo cratic presidential candidate also pleaded for world-wide cooperation towards humani tarian goals -rather than com petition in "horrible war games." Stevenson urged East and West to deal with human problems such as the surge of population, direction of science to creative ends, ex pansion of beauty in our lives, and the expansion of food re sources. Candidate Cook Visits in Medford R. F. Cook, Silverton Re publican candidate for the nomination to the U. S. Sen ate was in Medford Wednes day and Thursday on behalf of his campaign. Cook appeared at a coffee hour at the Republican head quarters during the afternoon and attended a nooi Kiwanis meeting. From Medford he traveled to Grants Pass and was to attend candidate's meeting in Roseburg today. Cook advocates "less tax ing, spending and fraternal- ism" in government in his conservative platform. Pfctn SF 3-7533 mSSX-i rlU Blade Cut Your whole family will really a for this wonderful "USDA CHOICE" beef pet roast . . . i tender and juicyl Its fin quality and superb flavor make it ideal for a wide variety of taste tempting meals. Serv delicious beef pot roast to night. Put on in your froazsr, too. mm CANNED MILK STRAWBERRIES ($) CHERUB '. Limit mm Finest evaporated ... for cooking, table, and baby's diets. Why pay more? Reg. 3 for 45e special. Bright field-ripened berries . . . firm-fleshed and tantoliiing sweet. Strawberry season sets mouths watering for luscious shortcake. We've got all the fixin's for you berries, cake, whipped creaml 4 cups 00 Bisquiclc S v- 29' 3 STOIIIS TO S1RVI YOU Shop at the stor that gives you mora IOW, LOW MICH PIUS... COLD BOXD 3UCPS Check list OF GOOD VALUES Caprit 3.79-should be 4.98! Have a happy carefree summer with these drip dry, arnel capris. Beautiful, colorful plaids and solid colors. Sizes from 8-18. Dresses with Butterfly skirts Only 12.98 . . . should be 15.95. A new idea in your fashion life ... the butterfly skirt dress. Sleeveless, convertible collar, button front and full skirt featuring huge patch pock ets, button front and full skirt featuring huge patch pockets and "pants-leg" ease skirt. Call it culottes . . . butterfly ... or what have you. Pop over PJt Only 3.49 . . . should be 3.98. Dainty sheer nylon over nylon tricot pop overs. The square neckline is appli qued with roses and has wide ruffled straps. Capri length trousers. Also Baby Dolls at the same low price. Shortie Coats Only 17.95 . . . Would be much more if not specifically purchased. Very attractive in honey comb weave, pettipoint, cashmere blends and other fabric favorites. Choose from many pretty styles. All colors and lots of white. Cropped jackets Only 5.79 . . . nationally advertised at 6.98. These basket weave cotton jack ets with flattering choir collar, dolman sleeve and 3-button closing are espe cially smart and comfortable to top all your sunback dresses and summer sheers. Sparkling white. Pedal pushers with nautical touch. Only 3.79 . . . very specially priced. White gabarsheen with contrasting blue and red pip ing. Heavy rope belt. Ideal for boating or any outdoor sport. Cotton knit middy T-shirts Only 3.79 . . . instead of 3.98. Soft, fine knitted, short sleeved T-shirts with gay and interesting color accent on the sailor collar and bottom. Just right as companion to pedal pushers or deck pants. Red, white or blue with con trasting stripe trim. Housecoats Only 5.49 . . . regularly 6.50. Breeze dry cot ton housecoats with button front, short sleeves, notched revere collar, cuffs and two patch pockets of pin checked border print. Same print repeated in the yoke back and perky bow trim. White background with blue, pink or green checks. So cute and easy to wear. Monogrammed shirt dresses Only 10.98 . . . nationally advertised at 13.98. Everyone loves a monogram and everyone loves a shirt dress. Both fashion ideas together in checked or striped shirt dress styled with roll-up sleeves, Johnny collar, full skirt and button front. Your own personal mono gram on the clever pocket free. Drip dry cotton. Maternity Summer tops Only 3.79 ... an outstand value. Camisole ma ternity tops with elasticized shirring at bodic to be worn with shoulder straps ... or strap less for extra sun tan. Wash and wear cotton in floral panel print. Perfect to mix and match with pedal pushers or capri pants at this same wonderful price. Shorts only 2.79. Pique sheath dresses Only 15.95 . . . should be 19.95. light weight birdseye pique sheath dresses with lovely wide floral lace band et midriff, topped with perky bow. Cool aabring neckline, ahort sleeves. Just perfect for graduation or parties ahaod. o o- ID ( 1 O o r-' 0 0 O ( .. Or 0 G) Ot GO ")
