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THURSDAY. JUNE 16. I960
B
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Israelis Seek
Eichmann Backing
Jerusalem, Israel (UPD Is
raeli diplomats today sought
world support for Israel's
stand on the Adolf Eichmann
case but hoped the issue could
be settled out of the United
Nations.
The U.N. Security Council
meets next Wednesday to take
up an Argentine complaint
that Israel violated Argentine
sovereignty when it seized
the former Nazi colonel in
Buenos Aires last month and
brought him to Israel to face
trial.
Eichmann, former head of
Hitler's Jewish resettlement
bureau Is cherged with order
ing the murders of millions of
Jews as the Nazi "final solu
tion to the Jewish problem."
Argentine demanded "just
reparation" for the Israeli ac
tion and planned to ask the
council for Elchmann's re
turn, an Israeli apology, and
punishment for Elchmann's
abductors.
MARKS OF HISTORY
Los Angeles -IUPU- The fol
lowing for sale ad appeared
Wednesday In a local news
paper: "Antique steam loco
motive. Built about 1875. In
dian arrows, still imbedded,
indicate a rich, colorful history."
Cooler Coolers to
Prevent Escapes
Fort Worth - County Judge
Marvin Simpson asked that an
air-conditioned addition to the
Tarrant county jail be butlt,
but not to make the prisoners
more comfortable.
He pointed out that the
windows could be omitted
from an air-conditioned jail
making it harder for prisoners
to escape.
PAST PRESIDENT DIES
Geneva, N.Y.-(IIP"-Edwln S.
Thome, 94, a past president of
the National Canners associa
Hon, died Wednesday.
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Okinawa Plans
Demonstrations
On Ike's Visit
Naha, Okinawa - (LPD - The
Okinawa Reversion Council
which wants this island bas
tion returned to Japanese
control, pledged today to re
double planned large scale
demonstrations during Presi-
dent Eisenhower's visit here
Sunday.
A spokesman for the coun
cil made the announcement
shortly after word was re-
ceived here of cancellation of
the President's trip to Japan.
It came as speculation
mounted that Japanese Prime
Minister Nobusuke Kishi
might fly to Okinawa Sunday
to confer with the President.
Trip 'Unthinkable'
In Tokyo, however, the of
ficial Secretary of the Jap
anese premier told United
Press International a trip by
Kishi to Okinawa Sunday was
"unthinkable."
U.S. officials declined com
ment on the basis that there
was nothing official about
Kishl's rumored visit here.
Observers speculated that
Kishi may visit Eisenhower
and apologize for the post
ponement. He also may dis
cuss future relations between
the United States and Japan,
the future of the U.S.-Japan
security treaty and the future
status of Okinawa in view of
the leftist victory !n forcing
the postponement of the Presi
dent's Tokyo visit.
3
122 E. MAIN ST.
Phone SP 3-534S
STORE HOURS:
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Collision Kills
Retired Worker
Springfield - (UPD - A retired
federal Forest Service em
ployee of Leaburg was killed
near here Wednesday in a
car-logging truck accident.
The victim was identified
as Ed Woods, about 70.
The accident occurred about
36 miles east of here.
State police said Woods
started to make a U-turn onto
the highway from a small
restaurant where he just fin
ished eating and ran head-on
into the truck.
The truck was driven by
Dale Chase, Springfield.
Woods ran mule pack trains
for the Forest Service.
- V '
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V '-St I ' ' A i A?
A COUPLE OF CENTURIES George M. Robinson, left,
celebrated his 100 birthday this week and discovered anoth
er George M. Robinson who also is 100 years old was in
the county hospital at San Diego. The pair swapped jokes
and birthday cigars. (UPI Telephoto)
Speeding Policeman
'Grounded' by Ross
Syracuse, N.Y. A Syra
cuse policeman was grounded
after he pleaded guilty to
driving his own car 53 miles
an hour in a 25-miIe-an-hour
zone.
Police Chief Harold F. Kel
ly ordered that the patrolman.
Charles F. Kreis, be restricted
to foot patrol and kept away
from prowl cars.
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ONTEST RULES
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Action Delayed on
Central Oregon
Education Area
Salem-dJPD-The State Board
of Education Wednesday vot
ed to postpone action on a
proposed central Oregon area
education district pending de
termination by the attorney
general of what the bounda
ries should be.
The question of boundaries
has developed into a contro
versy among the three coun
ties seeking to form the district-Jefferson,
Deschutes and
Crook.
Site Choice Difficult
A delegation headed by
Howard Turner of Madras,
secretary-manager of the Jef
ferson County Chamber of
Commerce, appeared before
the board regarding the boun
dary dispute.
A major point of difficulty
has been in selection of the
site where the public junior
college will be built.
Geographically, Prineville
would be the approximate
center of the tri-county area
and on a population-travel
basis, Hedmond would be the
center. On the other hand,
Bend has the greatest single
population of the area.
Southwest Oregon Diipute
The board also deferred ac
tion on a proposal for a south
west Oregon education dis
trict because of a boundary
dispute among five counties.
The proposed districts
would include Coos and Cur
ry counties and parts of Doug
las, Lane and Josephine counties.
In other action before end
ing its three-day meeting here,
the Board approved creation
of a state-wide advisory com
mittee for auto mechanics un
der the department of education.
Jailhouse Cook
Solved the Case
Lockport, N.Y. - Except for
the jail cook, deputies might
still be questioning a lost 9-year-old
boy who refused to
state his name or home ad
dress. The cook recognized the
youngster as the son of a
friend, prepared him a big
plate of ham and eggs, and di
rected deputies to his home.
Arabs Favoring
De Gaulle Offer
Paris-(UPII-Arab opinion was
reported swinging today in
favor of President Charles de
Gaulle's new offer to negoti
ate a cease fire with the Mos
lem rebels of Algeria.
Arab politicians in Tunisia,
Morocco and Egypt Wednes
day expressed a warm wel
come for the offer which de
Gaulle made in a speech to
the nation on Tuesday.
Political observers in Paris
believed this would strongly
influence the reaction of the
self-styled "provisional" rebel
government of Algeria which
has its headquarters in Tunis.
They expected the rebel
leaders to come up with a
negotiation proposal aimed at
meeting de Gaulle's terms at
least half way.
Reports from Tunis said
the rebel leaders have been
holding almost continuous
closed meetings since yester
day morning, obviously to de
cide how they should react.
Fire, Explosions
Threaten Wide Area
College Station, Tcx.-CJPD-A
roaring fire that let off a
series of violent explosions
at a small chemical plant
threatened a wide area near
the campus of Texas A&M
College early today.
Police said residents who
lived within a mile of the
plant were warned to be ready
to leave, and many of them
were already evacuated. Lit
erally thousands of persons
were awakened choking and
fighting for breath from the
thick smoke and acrid fumes.
Police dispatcher Marvin
Petty at Bryan, about five
miles away, said people there
who were sleeping with their
windows open called com
plaining the "air was so poi
sonous'' they couldn't sleep.
The fire erupted about mid
night at the Pel-Far Corp., a
company that manufacturers
and processes aiiricultural in
secticides. Fred Medlnas, plant
manager, said the 5500,000
plant was a total loss.
Ashlanders Attend
Convention in East
C. L. Williams of Ashland
attended the National Asso
ciation of Retired Civil em
ployees convention in Wash
ington, D.C., earlier this
month along with Delegate
Clarence Davis of Portland,
president of the Oregon State
federation.
At the meeting, officers
were elected for two year
terms, and by-laws and reso
lutions were passed.
Williams is past president
of the OSF. He will report
on the convention activities
to the Southern Oregon Chap
ter meeting Friday, June 24,
at 2 p.m. in the public meet
ing room of the Public Li
brary of Mcdford and Jack
son county.
TIDE RANGE
New York - The Hudson
river is affected by the At
lantic tides as far north as
Albany which Is ISO miles
Inland.
I ill'
far tie
..Itll llil
,..)iir lints
3
OREGON FOOD STORES
523 South Central,
Pilots Threaten
Strike Against
National Lines
By United Press International
Another strike warning
added today to the woes of
the airline industry already
beset by one wildcat strike
and four other threatened
walkouts.
The Air Line Pilots asso
ciation said 300 National Air
lines pilots voted to strike
unless National gave them
satisfactory wages and work
ing conditions. No strike date
was set.
Few Flights Going
Eastern Airlines spokesmen
said only "five or six per
cent" of its nationwide flights
were in the air. The others
were grounded by the refusal
of 600 pilots to accept federal
inspectors in the third pilot's
seat. The Eastern wildcat
strike defied a federal court
injunction.
ALPA pilots stuck to their
promise to strike Northwest
Airlines at a minute before
Midnight Friday and refused
to comment on a national
mediation board offer of
mediation.
Pilots of Trans - World,
American and Pan-American
Airlines honored injunction
against a planned boycott of
jets carrying federal aeronau
tics agency inspectors in the
third pilot seat.
Little Alternative
ALPA President C. N.
Sayen said "failure of Nation
al to conclude a satisfactory
agreement during the prolong
ed period of negotiations ap
peared at this time to leave
the National pilots little
alternative ..."
Sayen said 10 months' nego
tiation had failed to resolve
disputes over pay rates for
piston-engine and turbo-prop
Electra aircraft, wor'-ing rules
and conditions and pension
plan modifications.
He said National's pay
scales were $100 to $300 a
month below those of other
airlines.
Air Force's SAC
Has Silent Squadron
Omaha - The Air Force's
Strategic Air Command has
one squadron it hopes to keep
small.
It's called the Silent Squad
ron, and every SAC officer or
airman killed in a motor ve
hicle accident is added to its
roster by the command's safe
ty division at Offutt Air Force
base here.
Last year more than 100
names were added to the list.
Guesf Book Had
Words for Thought
Tucson, Ariz. - The guest
book at the new office of a
bank Includes these com
ments: By a Greenwich Village,
N.Y., visitor "Cool, man,
co0'-"
By a little girl "If mama
lets me make an Investment,
I would."
By a Tucson attorney I
am deeply grateful and in
debted to your fine banks." '
COULD BE
T.nnHnn -fllPIl- Oilbert Shaw
Scott ran the following brief
query in today's London
Times personal column: "Di
ary kept since Jan. 1, Itsvo.
Is this a record?"
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