MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, I960
10 A
Eastern States
Battered Hard
By Winter Blast
By United Press International
The center of the season's
first blast of Canadian air,
which has battered northern
regions of the nation for four
days, moved out over the
. North Atlantic today but its
trailing edge threatened more
havoc.
The Weather Bureau ex
pected that icy winds blowing.
across the relatively warm
mid-40 degree waters of the
Great Lakes would spawn
new snowstorms today.
Forecasts were for a foot of
new snow early this morning
in ' northwestern and north
central Pennsylvania. Wind
blown snow was expected
from the Ohio Valley, west
ern New York and on
through (he New England
stales.
Wind-whipped snow in
depths of up to 18 Inches and
drifts four feet deep, all but
paralyzed the cities of Buffalo
and Batavia, N.Y., Wednes
day, forcing schools to close
and slowing industrial output.
Death Toll 12
The toll of deaths taken by
the storm since Sunday
jumped to at least 12 today.
Three persons were dead In
both New York and Nebras
ka, two in both Minnesota and
North Dakota and one each in
New Mexico and Oklahoma.
1 As midwesterners waited
. for the storm to play itself
out, a massive new low pres
sure system pushed inland
from the Pacific ocean. The
front touched off showers
from the Canadian border to
Los Angeles and brought new
snow to western Montana,
Idaho and north western
Wyoming.
Between the two weather
ystems skies were fair, but
temperatures dipped well be
low zero In northern Minneso
ta and the Dakotas. Coldest
readings were 17 below zero
at Aberdeen, S.D., and 13 de
grees below at Huron, S.D.
Freezing Common
Much of the Midwest and
Plains Stales had early morn
ing temperatures well below
20 degrees, while 20 and 30
degree readings wore comlnon
as far south as the Gulf Coast.
Only southern Florida, with
a high reading of 72 at Key
West, escaped the cold blast.
The Weather Bureau issued
John Wayne Has
Fourth Grandchild
Hollywood - IUPII -John
Wayne became a granddaddy
for the fourth time Wednes
day.
The wife of Wayne's son,
Michael, gave birth to
daughter. 7 -pound, 3 -ounce
Teresa Ann, at St. Vincent's
Hospital. The couple has
another daughter, Alicia, 17
months.
Red Officials
Said Loitering
At Missile Base
Chicago-IIIPD-Two Commun
ist officials assigned to the
Hungarian legation in Wash
ington were stopped by state
police after the officials ling
ered near a suburban Army
Nike-Ajax missile base for
more than an hour, the Chi
cs&o Tribune today reported.
The Tribune said officials,
identified as Lt. Col Laszlo
Bcres, assistant military and
air attache of the legation,
and Karoly Ilacklcr, legation
counselor, were issued a warn
ing ticket and allowed to pro
ceed after Bercs involkcd dip
lomatic immunity. '
The incident occurred near
a missile base in suburban
Orland Park, 111., one of 24
missile batteries ringing Chi
cago and Gary, Ind., steel
mills.
The newspaper suid slate
troopers' suspicions were
aroused when Ihe men's blue,
lata model sedan circled the
base in an erratic manner,
sometimes parking on the
shoulder of the road. The ap
parent observation lasted
more than an hour.
The Tribune quoted author
itative sources in Washington
as saying Soviet agents have
used electronic equipment to
record impluses from radar
and fire direction control cen
ters of missile bases.
Billy Graham
To Slow Pace
Los Angeles -IUPII- Evan
gelist Billy Graham plans to
slow down In the next decade
and spend more time study
ing the Bible.
"When the end of my life
comes, I want to be saturated
in the scriptures," he said at
Us outlook for December to-la press conference Wednes
day, predicting that the noli- day.
J Mil IJ II ',nllln,,nltn. in.
gclist said he believed one of
the mo.! needed programs by
day season will be colder than
normal in the eastern half of
the nation and the northern
Plains States.
The greatest drop was ex
pected in the lower Missis
sippi Valley and Ohio Valley.
Wanner than normal weather
was forecast for the Rocky
Mountain and Plateau Stales,
with near normal readings ex
pected elsewhere.
Precipitation was expected
to exceed normal totals along
the Pacific Coast, Great Lakes
and Atlantic Seaboard with
early season snows in the
more northerly portions,
Astorian Budget
Publisher Resigns
Astoria - IUPII - Morgan Coe
Wednesday was named pub
lisher of the Astorian Evening
Budget, succeeding Robert B.
Chessman, who resigned as
publisher and president ef
fective Dec. 1.
Coe has been general man
ager of the Daily Alaska Em
pire in Juneau for the past
six years. Before that, he
owned and published the Her
rlngton, Kan., Times-Sun, a
weekly: Ihe Westwood Hills,
Calif., Nows Press; the Sonla
Paula, Calif., Daily Chronicle;
and the Ojai, Culif., Weekly
Ojai
Chessman, who has been
publisher since 1947, did not
announce his future plans, but
Indicated he will remain In
the printing and publishing
field.
Chessman's resignation end
ed 41 years of association with
the Astoria paper by himself
and his father, Merle- Chess-man.
churches is to concentrate
more on getting a "few mem
bers committed to Christ."
He was critical of church
groups spending time making
pronouncements o n social
problems such as the recent
steel strike.
We have gotten away from
the most important of Christ's
teachings - individual repent
ance and the new birth," he
said. .
Graham revealed he has re
ceived an invitation at some
future date lo play golf with
President-elect John t. Ken
ncdy, and that he supports a
white minister in New Or
leans who is taking his child
to an integrated school.
If I were in that position,
I would keep my child in thai
school," he said.
Post Office Being
Set Up in Seattle
Portland (UPft - The North
west regional post office head
quarters were being set up in
Seattle today following denial
of Oregon's latest appeal lo
federal courts.
Today was the dale set by
Postmaster General Arthur
Summerficld for the move to
become effective. Movement
of equipment began Tuesday.
A three Judge panel of the
U.S. Court of Appeals 'In
Washington, D.C., Wednesday
denied a request by Oregon
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton for a temporary in
junction to block the move.
Thornton said court action
would continue.
The decision to move the
regional headquarters brought
an outcry of protests from J
Oregon leaders, I
Contest To Start
Run-Offs for Speech
The preliminary run - offs
for the national Toastmaslcr
speech contest will begin Mon
day, Dec. 5, according to How
ard Hopkins. The announce
mcnt was made recently nt a
meeting of the Jackson Toast-
masters.
Each week for the next
three weeks, one member will
be selected by the club us its
outstanding speaker. At the
Inst meeting In December the
final run-off will be held lo
select the club's representative
for the district contest.
Guest speaker at the Inst
meeting was the Rev. Robert
Duwrey, associate minister of
First Methodist church. Rob
ert Hosletter spoke on "How
lo Recognize a Doer," and
Dwight Patton talked about
the lack of interest among
Medford citizens in their sup
port of the United Medford
Crusade.
Wilson Edingcr traced the
outlines of different states on
a piece of paper and then each
member was required to pre
sent a two-minute talk on the
state he thought he had been
shown.
Reelect Kennedy
Group Organized
Salem - OIPli - A group here
has been formed for the re
election of John F. Kennedy
as president in 1964.
Mrs. Nina Blixclh, Salem,
jvns named president. Other
officers, all of Salem, are Mrs.
Roy Green, vice president;
Mrs. Reginald Parker, treas
urer; and Mrs. William Mulli
gan, secretary,
SIGN TRADE PACT
Rabat, Morocco -flIPIl - Com
munist China and Tunisia
signed a second trade agree
ment Wednesday at a formal
ceremony here.
Students Briefly Debate Kennedy
Washington - IUPD - President-elect
John F. Kennedy
and a group of Georgetown
University medical students
had a brief debate Wednesday
night on socialized medicine.
The students saw Kennedy
emerging from Georgetown
Hospital after visiting his
wife and shouted: "Keep out
socialized medicine."
Just before he stepped into
his car,' Kennedy yelled back,
"I'm for medical care for the
aged and you're against so
cialized medicine . . , and
there is no disagreement. It's
a matter of definition."
Fontana, Calif.-flJPD - Police
Chief Henry A. Young posed
proudly for newspaper photo
graphers Wednesday standing
by a new police car, slated for
undercover work, that has no
distinguishing markings to
identify it. The photos clearly
showed the undercover car's
license plate number.
STABLE MANAGER DIES
Miami -IUPD- George Dolan,
56, veteran stable manager of
race tracks in Florida, New
Jersey and Delaware, died
Wednesday.
P'y."" "'"?''.'? j
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