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Tribune
SECTION BMEDFQRD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1960 PAGES i to 10
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HUMP SAGGING A three-months-old camel at the Port
land Zoo ta fiuviug iruuoie wmi a sagging hump, lue limp
hump, according to zoo director Jack Marks, could be a birth
detect and he hopes a little nutrition will bring it back.
(UPI Telephoto)
Nuclear Testing
Sentiment Gains
Washington -IUPII-Sentiment
is increasing in official Wash
ington for the United States
t o resume nuclear testing
unless an East-West control
agreement is reached quickly.
Advocates of test resump
tion are convinced that deter
iorating relations with Russia
make it imperative that this
country abandon the volunt
ary ban under which it has
suspended testing for the past
two years.
Chairman John A. McCone
of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, the latest to call for
a test resumption, said Mon
day he "surmised" that Rus
sia had been conducting se
cret unaerground experiments
and that Soviet military forces
have benefited "substantially."
Castro Believed
Seeking To Force
Break in Relations
Washington - IUPU -High
American officials believe that
Premier Fidel Castro is try
ing to force the United States
to break diplomatic relations
with Cuba.
That is the only logical ex
planation of the Cuban gov
ernments continued harass
ment of American nationals
and the confiscation of U.S
business, they said Tuesday.
These officials think Castro
and his advisers want the
U.S. Embassy shut down and
American nationals evacuated
so Washington will not have
on-the-spot observers to re
port Cuba s increasing drift
toward Communism.
Bed Technicians Planned
Some officials believe this
Is connected particularly with
the forthcoming establishment
in Havana of a Chinese Com
munist Embassy and plans for
more Red technicians to enter
Cuba.
Castro apparently does not
want to take the initiative
and make the break himself,
In the opinion of U.S. authori
ties. They feel he would pre
fer to hound the United States
into rupturing relations so
that he could cite the action
as another example of "Yan
kee aggression against his
country.
Officials said there is no
thought at present of falling
into Castro's trap. But the pos
sibility that the Cuban pre
mier may do something which
would force a break has been
fully taken into account by
the U.S. Embassy in Havana.
Documents Removed
All documents and materi
al which should not fall into
Cuban hands have been re
moved from the embassy,
which is operating on a day-to-day
basis and is prepared
for instant action.
It was only with consider
able reluctance that the Slate
Department last week took the
step of urging American na
tionals in Cuba to send their
dependents home. U.S. Am
bassador Philip Bonsai had
Salem - IUPII - Joseph P.
Vogt of Salem has been
named chief of communica
tions service for the Oregon
Civil Defense Agency.
Vv the v,
before and
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!.-. brandy! ..'.
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RNOY OlST COflP 350 FirTH AVE.. N Y.
CALif GRAPE BRANOV. B4 WOOF
hoped that the situation, after
reaching a low point some
weeks ago, would improve.
Electric Cooperatives
Receive Payments
Salem-IUPll-The Oregon Tax
Commission said Tuesday it
has distributed $130,067 to 31
counties in which electric co
operatives operate.
The Gilette Castle, at East
Haddam, Conn., has granite
walls four to five feet thick
at the base.
Medicare Group
Asks Opinion
Salem -IUPU- The governor's
advisory O'ommittee on the
federal - state medicare pro
gram was told Tuesday that
the attorney general has been
asked for an opinion as to
whether Oregon, needs state
legislation to implement the
program.
Joseph Harvev Jr. nf Port.
land, chairman of the advis
ory committee and also chair
man of the Oregon Public
Welfare Commission s.iiri thi
commission asked for the
opinion.
The attorney general was
also asked if Oregon is re
quired to apply immediately
to old age assistance an ad
ditional $100,000 in federal
funds now available to the
state through the medicare
law passed by congress.
The committee, which held
its second meeting here today,
is seeking to determine to
what extent Oregon can par
ticipate in the medicare plan.
Under the federal law, the
definition of those eligible for
medicare is anyone over 65
not eligible tor old age assist
ance whose resources are in
sufficient to pay medical bills.
itchell Sees Great
Responsibility for
ational Leadership
IMPOSE DEATH SENTENCE
Paris - IUPII - A French mili
tary tribunal Monday imposed
the death sentence on Alger
ian Mohamed Azrar for the
attempted assassination May
4 of French-Algerian National
Assembly Deputy Robert Ab-desselam.
I Portland-IUPD -Secretary of
Labor James P. Mitchell said
Monday night that the inter
national situation was "very
dangerous" and the stakes
were the difference between
freedom and slavery.
Mitchell, a Republican,
made the statement in an ad
dress to about 500 University
of Portland students at a din
ner. He said that American lead
ership was a great responsi
bility and that today the Unit
ed States ranked second to
none militarily
Mitchell also said that the
problem of "long-term per
sistent unemployment is one
of the major problems of our
times.
In reply to a question
which asked if right-to-work
measures were dangerous to
organized labor and if they
were justified, Mitchell said:
Rights Cited
- "Employer and union
should have the right to write
union security contracts pro
viding for union membership.
This is a matter of national
policy . . . People who favor
right-to-work laws seem to
think that if the right-to-work
laws are passed all the evils
of labor movement will dis
appear. This isn't so . . .
"If in this country we were
to deny the employer and the
union the right to a union
security contract we would
be endangering the right of
the people to organize and
bargain . . . would be damag
ing very much the growth of
organized labor. I only wish
organized labor would do a
better job of organizing the
unorganized, and the right-to-work
laws would hamper that
activity considerably."
Mitchell said he had pro
posed a $1.15 per hour min
imum wage but did not be
lieve the South could stand
Sen. John F. Kennedy's pro
posal for a $1.25 minimum
wage. He said it took the
South four years to comply
with the law raising the mini
mum from 75 cents to $1,
Expression of Freedom
He was asked if he thought
the government should take
a hand in settling the Port
land newspaper strike. "I say
categorically 'no.' The govern
ment would certainly mediate
. . . but this strike is an ex
pression of freedom on the
part of the employer and the
workers. There is no national
emergency ... as harmful as
this may be to the individual
welfare of the people involv
ed, I would prefer to have
this kind of difficulty than
to hai' the arbitrary right of
the government to walk into
this dispute and determine
what the settlement should
be."
ANDY'S
October
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1961 MERCURY METEOR 800
600 and 800 series
Priced right in the heart of the low-price field
HIGHLIGHTS
Modern new size trimmer, better proportioned, for easier handling and parking.
7 self-servicing features including chassis that is
pre-lubricated for first 30,000 miles.
Even roomier than last year.
More rear-seat shoulder
room, hip room,
and head room.
More 1
entrance room.
Bigger trunk.
3- -I
1961 MERCURY METEOR 600
New Super-Economy engines.
Up to 15 more gas mileage.
Mercury's first "6" plus new V-8s that use regular gas.
Up to 10 better pickup than last year's brilliant Mercury.
S&7
1961 MERCURY METEOR 600
1961 MERCURY
PRICE COMPARISON CHART
PRICES START HUNDREDS LESS THAN LAST YEAR
Optional equipment and transportation cost far less, tool
Priced right in the mifldle of
1. MERCURY the low-price field with such
METEOp 600 cars Chevrolet Bel Air and
Plymouth Belvedere.
,, Priced with the top series in
2. MERCURY thc ow.pric(! fic,i wjtn such
METEOR 800 ciirs Chevrolet Impala and
Plymouth Fury.
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3. MERCURY Finest, most luxurious of all
MONTEREJ 1961 Mercurys.
First low-price car with a fine-car rlda. Exclusive Cushion-Link suspension!
HERE IS A NEW AND BETTER LOW-PRICE CAR
-WITH A 12-MONTH OR 12,000-MILE WARRANTY
You're looking at the newest ear in the low-price
fieldthe Mercury Meteor. But the resemblance
to other low-price cars ends with the price.
COSTS LESS TO DRIVE! You save on upkeep.
Your Mercury dealer is extending his warranty on
all 19G1 Mercurys to one full year or 12,000 miles,
whichever comes first. See him for full information.
He will be glad to show you a copy of liis new
warranty.
You save on gas. Mercury's new, wider choice of
engine.sind transmissions lets you tailor your new
Meteor to your kind of driving. Choose super
economy, super power, or any combination in
' between. And just think of these 7 other savings:
A newopre-lubriled chassis lets O.au drive
30,000 miles before it needs another lubrication.
A new-type oil filter lets you drive 4,000 miles
between oil changes. Jflilllers are aluminized for
more than double the life. Brakes are self-adjusting.
New zinc-coated body panois protect your car from
lust two or three times as long. Spark plugs are self
cleaning, save gas. A special Super-Enamel finish
never needs waxing.
LOOKS BETTER AND ISI The styling and
size are completely new. Trimmer, easier to garage,
far more agile. You get a de luxe interior in every
model at no extra cost.
FEELS LIKE MOREI Here's the first low-price
car to provide a true "fine-car feel." Not just shock
absorbers and springs for your riding comfort, but
a unique new system of rubber cushioning called
Cushion-Link suspension. It is exclusive on all
Meteor 800's, Montereys, and Mercury station
wagons. No more bumps from tar strips and
other road-surface irregularities.
Don't miss the first showing! See your Mercury
dealer now. Here, without question, is the newest
and smartest buy in the low-price field.
LINCOLN MERCURY DIVISION, iCn,jli!r&mtany-,
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1961 MERCURY.the better
low-price car
A NEW MERCURY OR COMET S5I1 CARS GIVEN AWAY FREE!
Enter the Mercury-Comet Sweepstakes, OctobePo to 31. Easy to enter. See your Mercury Dealer now.
Subject to state and focal regulations
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MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc.
225 South Riverside .
2-Yr. Guaivanfcc
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