Medford mail tribune., May 27, 1960, Image 5

! 1
MAH. TRIBUNE, Medio.,), Or. C
cldir. May 27, 1960 A "
Danes Probe U.S.
Pilot's Slcry of
Report on Wind
Wiesbaden, Gtrmnnv-'l'PD
The Danish Air Force opened
a quiet investigation today
Into a disputed claim that in
accurate wind information
caused a U. S. transport plane
to stray into Communist East
Germany last Friday.
The claim was made by
the pilot of the plane, U S.
Air Force Capt. Janus P.
Lundy of Findlay, Ohio, at a
news conference here Thurs
day. He said Copenhagen's
Vaerloese Airport told him
the wind was blowing from
the east when actually it was
blowing from the west.
The Copenhagen newspaper
Belingske Tidende promptly
quoted a Danish Air Force
spokesman as saying this was i
bad excuse.
Wo Comment on Report
"Even if Lundy received
the wrong weather informa
tion at takeoff from Vaer
loese Airfield he ought to
have discovered it after 10 or
15 minutes of flying." the
paper quoted the unnamed
official as saying.
Well informed sources in
Copenhagen told United
1'ress International the Da
nish Air Force would look
into the matter unofficially
but would not make any com
ment on the newspaper's re
port. It was believed a U.S. Air
Force investigation of the in
cident, which resulted in the
plane and its nine occupants
being held in Communist East
Germany for five days, would
go into Lundy's claim thor
oughly. Grass Chewing Habit
Takes Life of Man
Los Angeles-dJPD-The coro
ner's office reported today
that Walter Hanniford's habit
of chewing on stems of grass
and weeds while mowing the
lawn proved fatal.
Hanniford, 33, Monterey
Park', died Thursday in gen
eral hospital after munching
toxic castor beans May 14. A
castor bean plant which has
poisonous green beans grew
in his yard.
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14
3 BROOK 1
m itt mm mil AwMi, umiuu. kImmi . mm ;m mwii
Wrcng Way Drive
Sru.'s TiKes Lives
Los Aivtelcs f! i'l'-A motor
ist drove mine i!i .n a mile in
tbe 'vronij direction on the
he::vily trwled Ventura
I'recv. av '"'uircli'y before
snr ,-vin r h.'acion into another
lii ta. kMlitvT three persons
-7(iv.i!i t'mitii, about 55.
North Hollywood, apparently
bcei'me eonfu.-:'d ami entered
:m exit r:unp to the freeway,
police sold. He v:'S killed
a!o!i1 with T.Irs. Grace A.
That. mn, about 40, and El
con I In "ii Kennedy, 47, both
of G'.ordalo, who were in the
other car.
11
A.I I Uf
e VkiI
r3 !,ll
Tokyo m The Japanese
government decided today to
go abend with plans for Presi
dent Eisenhower's visit next
month despite wild leftist
demonstrations which have
taken a sharp anti-American
turn.
Foreign Minister Aiichiro
Fujiyama mode the announce
ment, after a conference with
Prime Minister Nobusuke
Kishi and several other cabi
net ministers.
Leaders of the extreme left
ist Zengakuren student orga
nization have gone so for as
to threaten to stone Eisen
hower it he comes to Japan.
Even top in embers of the
opposition Democratic Party
have demanded tile visit be
cancelled -or postponed.
Leftist student, labor and
p o 1 i l-i c a 1 leaders h a v c
whipped up a storm of oppo
sition in Japan to the new
United Slotes-Ja'ian security
treaty which Kishi's Liberal
Democratic parly rammed
through the lower house of
Parliament last week.
Mammoth demonstrations
in Tokyo and other parts of
Japan Thursday were aimed
mainly at killing (he treaty
and felling Kishi's govern
ment but they spilled over
into attacks on Eisenhower.
Welfare Recovery
Takes in $25,473
S-tlc-m-ltTB The welfare re
covery division of the Oregon
Justice department took in
S26.470 in April, the largest
monthly amount ever taken
in by the division.
The division collects money
from fathers and husbands
who have deserted their fami
lies. sunnv
V5t I'M
FARE"
.'.
SUNNY 1
Dick Wesr, Dick Nixon Meet;
Political Significance Nil
By DICK WEST , But what these guys don't i taking the oath on that oc-
V.'-.iihir.gton - ii.Tt - Oh, it ' know will hurt them, I hope, casion would naturally be
was a grand day for a column- Perhaps I should explain j anxious to see that it is corn
raising and a fine time for a how the opportunity for this:pleted on time.
little n a m e-l
dropping, too. j
I can hard-
ly wait until
I meet up,
with some of
my newspa-!
per colleagues!
who are al-
ways bending
my ear with
their "inside"
Dirk West
poop in the political situation.
'T hod a little chat with
N'ixon tiie other day," I will
say casually as we are rum
inating over our morning
coffee in the Senate restau
rant. What did he say?" they
will ask eagerly.
"I am not at liberty to
quote him just now but you'll
be hearing about it before
long." I will reply smugly,
and then change the subject.
That ought to give them a
ease of coffee nerves.
Sidewalk Superintending
Tiie truth is, Nixon and I
were discussing some of the
fine points of sidewalk-superintending,
which has only
minor political significance.
Moroccan
Qt President'; Seeks
Ey PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
The man - of - ihe - week:
King Mohammed V of Mo
rocco. The place: Rabat, Mo
rcrco. The quote: The new re
gime will be a "presidential
system within a monarchy."
Since Morocco achieved its
independence a little more
than four vcars ago, the 50-
wTrv.jsjers year-old King
nad striven to
hold himself
above politics
and to act as a
balance wheel
bet ween the
rival ries of
the p o 1 itical
rights and
lefts.
Now he was
abandoning a series of futile
coalition governments and re
serving all final decisions for
himself.
Day-to-day rule, he said
would be carried out through
his son, Crown Prince Moulay
Hassan, 31.
Full of Risks
For this westernmost of the
Arab kings, it was a decision
full of risks. The premier he
ousted, leftist Abdallah Ibra
him, 45, was a member of the
powerful Istiqlal (Freedom)
party which would be certain
to oppose any sharp swing to
the right.
The party's left wing, which
Ibrahim leads, bases its ideas
on Marxist theories. It favors
strong ties with U.A.R. Presi
dent Gamal Abdel Nasser and
opposes conservative hopes
for an independent grouping
of Morocco, Algeria and Tu
nisia. The latter view Is close to
Mohammed's own.
taveW g
MONTH
Ask for
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as famous in the taverns
of today as it was in the .
taverns of the Old West
Sunny Brook, the favorite of the pio
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Tonight, at your favorite tavern, ask
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Enjoy-
The Great Whiskey
i" w ' MjmwiWi mm
prospective coup in namc-j
dropping came about. As I j
have indicated, it happened '
'at a column-raising
As you know if you have
seen any pictures of the U.S.
Capitol recently, the building
is getting a new east front, a
project which, incidentally, is
costing us taxpayers about
$21,000,000.
Part of the work involves
the installation of 24 massive
marble columns to replace
the old sandstone supports.
This week the first column
was hoisted into place and a
large crowd of sidewalk sup
erintendents was on hand to
assist.
Nixon was there and Dirk
sen was there and Malleek
was there, but T didn't sec
Kennedy or Johnson or Sym
ington. It was stiange they
didn't show up because all
presidential and vice presi
dential hopefuls have a per
sonal interest in tile project
at this point.
Tiie east front is the place
where the inauguration will
be held next January and
anyone who has dreams of
King Assumes Role
Mohammed is immensely
popular with his people, but
his son is not, a possible trou
ble source in Mohammed's
new regime.
In theory Mohammed has
absolute power of life and
death over his approximately
10 million subjects. In prac
tice he has never tried to
wield it. He has granted
broad authority to his minis
ters, and by patience and pru
dence preserved his country's
capitalistic economy while at
the same time avoiding totalitarianism.
In the Day's Nevs
By FRANK
At the hour this is written
our President is getting ready
to go on the air waves to tell
about the summit flop . . . and
the why of it . . . and maybe
to answer some of his critics
. . . who have been contending
that it was dirty pool to use
fancy modern equipment to
spy on the nice and diplomat
ically proper Russians who
have been using (in a BIG
way) on us only the time-honored
and tradition-sanctioned
methods of spying . . . and
anyway, Ike's critics contend,
we shouldn't have let our
selves get caught at it.
AND-
-i It is harelv oossible
Ike might mention tonight
our new and ultra-modern spy
team - the Midas-Samos ro
bots. If so. he might be justi
fied in adding that in the way
of modern, scientific spying
the world "ain't seen nothin'
yet."
of th Old West
a tm. ih mn wmii'smiis ?
I happened to be standing
beside the vice president of
the capitol steps as the first
13-ton column went swinging
overhead. We agreed it was a
tricky job for sidewalk sup
erintendents to handle be
cause we had to look up all
the time. By training and in
stinct, sidewalk superinten
dents look down.
About this time, a photog
rapher came along with Hal
leek in tow and he obligingly
struck a running - mate pose
with Nixon.
"This is better than a
smoke - filled room," Nixon
said.
Someone asked if Nixon
had any guarantee that the
cast front would be finished
in time for "your big day".
"Look out for your fingers,
boys," he called to some
workmen.
The column was gently
lowered into place without
mishap and Nixon turned
away with the satisfied air
of a sidewalk superintendent
who has seen a good job well
done. He never did answer
the question.
Stability
His is the ancient land of
the Moors who at one time
held most of North Africa
and Spain. As a direct de
scendant of the prophet Mo
hammed, his subjects kiss his
hand to gain the blessing of
Islam.
But his daughters were
among the first to appear in
public without veils and wear
bikinis at "Moroccan beaches.
His most recent move is his
closest yet to absolute rule.
But his aim is economic and
political stability and a consti
tutional regime within two
years.
JENKINS
WHO'S Midas?
Who's Samos?
Well, Midas is already . it
In space, whirling around the
earth approximately once
every hour and a half. As he
whirls around his orbit, he
scans this terrestrial globe
and sends back word of what
he FEELS. If he feels the hot
blast of a missile taking off
from its launching pad, he
tips us off. His tip will give
us about a half hour to GET
READY - to get into our holes
HERE AT HOME and to HIT
BACK at our enemy by
launching missiles and bomb
ers at him to blow him to
Kingdom Come.
MIDAS is already on the
ioh. Snmos isn't nnitn
ready yet. His job will be
to whirl around the earth,
LOOKING instead of feeling.
What he sees, he will flash
back to us in the form of pic
tures. THE two are designed to
- work as a team. As a mat
ter of fact, Samos is designed
to get into the act first. He
will spy out menacing military
movements on the part of an
enemy and SEND BACK PIC
TURES OF THEM. These pic
tures will be instantly availa
ble to our military leaders for
interpretation just as in war
fare of the rather immediate
past camera planes have
brought back to headquarters
pictures of what the enemy is
doing, thus tipping off to our
high command what the ene
my is up to. The big difference
is that Samos will be away
out in space and presumably
can't be shot down. There will
be no waiting for development
of the films. Samos will flash
'em back by what amounts to
TV.
In practice, Samos will
work first. He'll send back
the pictures of what the en
emy is doing. If the enemy
touches off a missile in the
course of his strategic maneu
vers, Midas will send back
word of that. When we get the
word from Midas that the en
emy has COME INTO AC
TION, we can go into action
-with a half hour to spare be
fore the enemy's missiles hit
us.
DIRTY pool?
Certainly not!
It's self-preservation. If we
can convince the enemy that
If he starts something we'll
DESTROY HIM, he may re
frain from starting something.
That would be a long step
toward ending war.
BAR ASSOCIATION GHOWS
New York-IUPIl-The Ameri
can Bar association said
Thursday Its membership In
creased by 5,173 during the
past 10 months to an all-time
high of 97,206.
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