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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. I960 A at ' I I VV -t$M AIR ATTACHE EXPELLED Col. E. M. Kirton, U.S. air attache to Russia, has been asked to leave the country, the official Soviet Tass news agency announced Wednesday. It alleged he was recently apprehended while photnernnhine military objects during his trip to Kurgan. Tass said he was apprehended with his assistant, Capt. 1. T. McDonald, who had been warned by the U.S.S.R. ministry of foreign af fairs. (UPI Telephoto) Antarctic Treaty Ratification Clears Path for Others Washington -UIPD- U.S. rati fication of the 12-nation Ant arctic treaty cleared the way today for other countries to approve the pact which would insulate the frozen South Po lar continent from the cold war. The Senate overrode deter mined opposition and ap proved the treaty Wednesday, 66-21 eight votes more than the required two-thirds ma jority. The document was hailed as a "new start to wards peace" that might re store East-West good faith and pave the way for a disarma ment agreement. Protection Argued Opponents for the pact argued during the three-day debate that it would sell out U.S. claims in the Antarctic and give the Russians rights they did not deserve. Support ers contended the treaty pro tected this country's interests and gave no new rights to the Soviet Union. The treaty, initiated by the United States, would preserve the South Pole continent as a New York Tourist Hurt in Accident A East Rockaway, Long Island, N.Y. resident was hos pitalized this morning follow ing a one vehicle accident on Highway 62 about five miles north of Union Creek. Injured was Ivan Kadar, operator of the vehicle. Kadar iold state police that he was northbound when his station wagon went onto the shoulder of the highway and turned over, landing in the south bound lane of traffic. Mrs. Kadar, a passenger in the car, was not injured. Kadar was reported suffering from a fractured right elbow, factured left wrist and facial cuts. A passing Ashland motorist took the couple to the Rogue Valley hospital. Portland - (UP1I - Oregon and Washington members of the 104th Army Reserve Divi sion start their annual two weeks of training next week at Fort Ord, Calif. Some 2,000 men will board troop trains Saturday. Thornton Rules On Bail Forfeits Salem - IUPD - All fine and forfeited bail money collect ed prior to July, 1960 must be paid over to the city when a municipal traffic violation has been appealed to Circuit Court, Attorney General Rob ert Y. Thornton said Wednesday. He also said that one half of all forfeited bail and fine money collected before July 1, I960 must be paid over to the state treasurer on an ap peal to the Circuit Court be fore a justice or district court for a traffic violation when the arrest was made by a state police officer. The opinion had been re quested by a county which had collected fines imposed in Circuit Court resulting from an appeal of a city court conviction for a traffic viola tion. On July 1, a new state law went Into effect which re solved the doubts as to the disposition of forfeited bail or fines imposed on appeal Thornton said. vast scientific laboratory. It would ban military moves in the area, including nuclear ex plosions and disposal of atomic wastes. Territorial claims would be frozen for 30 years. Chile and Argentina were expected to follow the Ameri can example and approve the treaty soon. The other nations which have not ratified the pact are New Zealand, Australia strong backers of the treaty France, and Russia. In addition to the United States, Britain, South Africa, Belgium, Norway and Japan have ratified the Polar Pact. Sen. George D. Aiken (R- Vt.) told the Senate before the vote that the pact could be a new start towards peace. Speaking, with great emotion he declared, "we can't carry hate and suspicion on our backs forever." May Be Starting Point Another supporter, assistant Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., said the treaty "may well be the starting point to the peaceful solution of problems facing us. Backers suggested that in spection and demilitarization provisions might case East West suspicious on disarmament. But Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.) and other opponents said the United States was giving up the fruit of exten sive exploration in the Ant arctic. Unordered Items Plague Kim Novak Hollywood-IUPI) - The trap pings for an engagment par ty keep arriving at Kim No vak's home but she isn't even engaged. The blonde actress' busi ness manager, Nomra Kasell, today blamed a prankster for ordering supplies from 11 caterers, 8 florists, and 5 liquor stores. 'Somebody orders these things in my name and Kim's for a poolside party where she is supposed to announce her engagement to Dick Quine," Miss Kasell said. miss Novak and Quine. a film director, have been dat ing recently, but so far they haven't announced any nup tial plans. "It's all very unfunny." said Miss Kasell. PLANS MERGER Coordinating plans for west 20-30 International; and Gary L. the scheduled merger of the Mcdford Active Meisner, Active club president. The local and 20-30 clubs are Phil Huntley, (left) clubs have to merge Jan. 1, 1961 and have president of the Medford 20-30 club; Bert scheduled joint events to discuss common Rostel, Medford, district governor for North- problems. Manipulation Appeal Planned Portland-IUPD-Laurence M. Smith, Waterville, Wash., will appeal a Federal District Court verdict that found him guilty of conspiring in gov ernment wheat storage man ipulation, his attorney, Bruce Spaulding said Wednesday. Earl C. Corey, Portland was also found guilty of con spiracy and of violating fed eral conflict of interest stat utes. Corey was 111 in St. Vin cent Hospital here when the verdict was announced Tues day, and his attorney said no decision has been made on a possible appeal. The two men and William A. Richards of Portland were partners in a warehouse busi ness at the same time that Corey was director of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Commodity Stabilization Service here. Smith faces a maximum sentence of five years in pris on each of the 10 counts, or a maximum $100,000 fine fine. Corey could receive a maximum of 12 years or a $22,000 fine. CATCHABLES Miami - (UPI) - Police think "The Uncatchables," a local teen-age burglary ring, should change Its name. So far, 29 uncatcnables " have been caught. Now.. .yours in . CmK& the new Miracle Wrap -guaranteed y to keep Holsum fresh 3 days longer! with FLAVOR CUPS -5 X -s. that hold the deep, H I f r'c as'e ,n every. f4A jfi Oxx M J taste the fik , w 1 dlf ferenceI i 1 X V ' v " i II ''vy 4-H Club News Handy Annies The ninth meeting of the Handy Annies club was held at the Carnegie home July 28. The club members plan ned a swimming party. The members discussed the fair and contest week. A dem onstration on pattern laying was given by Mrs. Carnegie The club held a swimming party at Jackson Hot Springs Aug. 3. After a swim we were served refreshments by Eileen Pullman. Also on the refresh ment committee was Jeanette Grier. Michelle Ely was the calling committee. Mary Ann Carnegie, Reporter. Westside Hayburners The Westside Hayburners 4-H club held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Roxy Terry, Aug. 8 at 1 p.m. We discussed the club pic nic to be held Sunday Aug. 14 at the park across from the fairgrounds following the horse show. Everyone was asked to take a hot dish and either a dessert or a salad. All members were asked to take their completed record books to the horse show Satur day. Since there was no further business the meeting was ad journed and refreshments served. Bonnie Cheney, Reporter. Sam's Thumpers Sam's Thumpers, Talent 4-H Rabbit club, have held several practice meetings in addition to regular ones in order to be in top condition for ihe 4-H Fair. We have spent most of our time at these meetings prac ticing showmanship and judg ing with our own rabbits and other members' rabbits. Also we have attended pre-fairs in different communities which has helped us a lot. Our youngest members, Doug Day and Mike Davis are Farm Chemicals Prove Hazardous Chicago (Science Service) - Farm chemicals have harmed hundreds of persons in Cali fornia, state health officials reported here. As the use of insecticides, chemical fertilizers and soil additives has increased, so has the number of reports of oc cupational disease attributed to these agents, California state officials said in the Ar chives of Environmental Health published here by the American Medical association. Goldy D. Kleinman, Dr. Irma West and Marguerite S. Augustine, all of California's State Department of Public Health, said there were 749 reports of disease attributed to the chemicals in 19S7. Nearly a third of these were attributed to organic phos phate pesticides. Most Hazardous Materials These "are among the most hazardous material used as pesticides. Organic phosphate chemicals may enter the body directly through the skin, as well as by inhalation and swallowing. 'Since many persons find the concept of poisoning through the skin hard to un derstand, workers often fail to wear protective clothing when applying such chemi cals and to wash themselves thoroughly afterward." Other pesticides contain nicotine, fluorides and arse nic compounds, any of which can be hazardous. California is estimated to use one-fifth of the total quantity of pesti cides In the U.S. One death attributed to a g r 1 cultural poisoning was recorded In learning the skill of show manship very well. Although this is Cassie Cutburths' first year in rabbit club, she will show as an advanced show man. Nancy Day is working on her third year with us and she placed very high at the fair last year. Linda Sommer, Junior Leader. Joint Meeting Planned by Local Active & 20-30 Clubs A joint meeting Tuesday, Aug. 16, of the Medford Ac tive and 20-30 clubs will be the first such session in prep aration for the merging of the two clubs locally. Active International and 20 30 International recently ap proved the merger on an in ternational level with the re sulting club to be called Ac tive 20-30. Medford is the only city in Oregon in either organization where the two clubs are merg ing on a local basis, club offi cials reported. The international merger will become effective July 1, 1961, while the local clubs plan to unite officially Jan. 1, 1961. The clubs are current ly coordinating plans. The Tuesday dinner meet ing, to be held at Kim's Res taurant at 7:30 p.m., will serve as a "get acquainted" session when the two groups will dis cuss common problems. Phil Huntley is president of New Nike-Zeus Version Successful White Sands Missile Range, N.M.-IUPD-The Army success fully fired a radical new ver sion of the Nike-Zeus anti missi'l; Wednesday as anoth er step in preparation for eventual tests against Atlas ICBM's. The firing was the first of the "canard" design with control fins on the forward portion of the missile rather than in the rear as in most missiles and aircraft. the Medford 20-30 club and Gary L. Meisner is the Active club president. International headquarters for the merged clubs will be in Sacramento, Calif., present . location of the 20-30 Interna tional offices. Made to pamper your cat . . . they're not just flavors they're the real thing. LIVER 'n MEAT KIDNEY 'n MEAT CHICKEN MEATY MIX CHOPPED FISH BIG DOUBLE OFFER Send in label from a quart of Miracle Whip and GET II What an easy way to make 35 Just get a qaart jar of Miracle Whip Salad Dressing by Kraft Send the major part of the label along with your name and address to: Miracle Whip, RO. Box 6, San Francisco L, California. You'll gel 25 in coin phis a coupon good for 10 on Kraft French Dressing; You can't lose! 35 saved plus loads of good eating with 2 fine dressings: Miracle JTAip-zippy, spicy, one-and-only flavor, with extra richness from extra eggs; and the tremendously popular Kraft Frenchsayorf, non-separat-ing for yor tossed salads. 1957.
