Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 13, 1960, Image 2

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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.
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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.
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Your whole family will really a
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Serv delicious beef pot roast to
night. Put on in your froazsr, too.
mm
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($) CHERUB
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mm
Finest evaporated ... for cooking, table, and baby's
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Bright field-ripened berries . . . firm-fleshed and
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berries, cake, whipped creaml
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OF GOOD VALUES
Caprit
3.79-should be 4.98! Have a happy
carefree summer with these drip dry,
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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
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it culottes . . . butterfly ... or what have you.
Pop over PJt
Only 3.49 . . . should be 3.98. Dainty
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overs. The square neckline is appli
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Shortie Coats
Only 17.95 . . . Would be much more if not
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Cropped jackets
Only 5.79 . . . nationally advertised at
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Cotton knit middy T-shirts
Only 3.79 . . . instead of 3.98. Soft,
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Housecoats
Only 5.49 . . . regularly 6.50. Breeze dry cot
ton housecoats with button front, short sleeves,
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Monogrammed shirt dresses
Only 10.98 . . . nationally advertised
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dry cotton.
Maternity Summer tops
Only 3.79 ... an outstand value. Camisole ma
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Pique sheath dresses
Only 15.95 . . . should be 19.95. light
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