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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1961)
r NEW VACCINE TESTED Russel Field, in photo at left, is shown as he takes part in tests of a new measles vaccine at Buffalo, N.Y. He wasn't too happy about it but his Eichmann Trial To Be Covered By 480 Accredited Newsmen Jerusalem, Israel - (UPD -Adolf Eichmann goes on trial for the attempted destruction of modern Jewry in a new stone building just a mile from the wall where Orthodox Jews will mourn the destruction of we'll pay you to try QUICK-FROZEN Candlelight, Dinners! 'in Btiiisoury stcaK Any 3 labels will bring you 50 1 cash refund from Swift Choose from this tempting variety: SALISBURY STEAK with gravy, hash brown potatoes and buttered peas. SLICED BEEF with gravy, buttered whipped potatoes, buttered peas and sliced carrots. i FRIED CHICKEN with but tered whipped potatoes, buttered peas and carrots. TURKEY WITH DRESSING, gravy, buttered whipped potatoes and buttered peas. 'Buy 3 of these delicious din ners (any selection) at your food store. Send us 3 labels that include the candelabra and Swift's Premium seal. We'll mail you 60c cash re fund. Hurry ! limited offer expires April 30, 1961. Limit one per family. ADDRESS! Candlelight Dinners, P.O. Box 8375, Chicago 77, III. Cur IPJra pear. Tht two mott Ytp)V'jl I Mft trusttd word itr FByrfjTiL in mtat. I i 2 1 ffiOlUllI 'i classmates, Charles Rizzo, a there was really nothing ti ceived his shot Solomon's Temple 600 years before Christ. The state is taking extra ordinary precautions that none of the half-million of its citizens who still carry per sonal grief from the barbari ties of nazism will deprive it of the chance to hang Eich mann with due process of law. A 15-foot wire fence has been put up around the re cently completed six - story building and everyone enter ing the compound, except the judges and opposing counsel, will be searched daily for weapons. Floodlights will light the area by night for the guards in pillboxes and on sur rounding rooftops. The building is Jerusalem's new Community Center, fac ing the western hills of the ancient city near the hand some new campus of the He brew University. The trial will be its first use. Court will sit on the stage of the main auditorium. Or chestra seats are reserved for the press - 480 newsmen from 35 countries have been ac credited. About 250 gallery seats will be available for spectators, including members of the government, foreign diplomats, legal observers and a few members of the public, who will be admitted by ticket only. Soundproof Booths Four soundproof booths have been set up in the bal cony for translators who will provide simultaneous transla tions of the proceedings in Hebrew, German, French and English. All will be piped to outlets through the building for the use of newsmen and for recording. Persons who must be on the move in the compound may follow the pro ceedings on walkie-talkies, available for a S40 deposit. The fence has been extend ed across the street to enclose a police officers' club which will be used as a restaurant during the trial, eliminating the necessity for lunch-hour friskings. All traffic has been shut off from the block and residents of other buildings will be checked in and out along a narrow walk to their homes. Two - hundred police men and women have been brought to Jerusalem from other parts of the country for duty at the trial site, to prevent depletion of the local police strength. Eichmann will be housed in the building during the trial and seated in a bullet-proof box on the court room stage during trial sessions. The box is about eight feet high and 4V4 by 6V-4 feet wide, of spec ially reinforced plastic with a top section of bullet-proof glass. Two guards will occupy it with Eichmann, and if he chooses to testify, he will do so by microphone from the box. Directly below the court room, in which is planned as a gvmnasium for the Com munity Center, is the work ing press office. A special post office branch, a telo-com-municatlons center and pho tographic laboratory with ra d 1 o transmission facilities have been set up in corners and adjoining rooms. There arc 200 tables for newsmen, four soundproof broad cast booths and 20 soundproof telephone booths for overseas calls. Private Offices On two balconies overlook ing the press room are private offices for the Israeli news agency 1TIM and six inter national news services - Uni ted Press International, As sociated Press, the Russian Tass. British Reuters. Agence France Presse and the Gar man DPA. There is no television in Israel. An American firm, Caoital Cities Broad casting Corp. of New York, was given exclusive rights to make videotape records of the pro ceedings. There has been righi, shows it as he re- from Dr. Joseph Bellanti. (UPI Telephoto) protest at this agreement and arrangements for possible pooling or distribution of tape are not completed. Newsmen accredited to cov er the trial include, in addi tion to the international agencies, representatives of 27 national agencies or newspa per groups, 170 dailies, 38 weeklies, 34 radio and TV sta tions and 48 other periodicals. They come from as far away as Australia, Indonesia and Mozambique as well as most of western and Communist Europe. Bill Abolishes Hydroelectric Group Salem -IUPU- The House Wednesday passed and sent to the governor a bill to abolish the three-member state hydro electric commission. SB390 transfers all of the commission's duties to the state engineer, who serves as a member of the agency. Gov. Mark Hatfield has pro posed abolition of the com mission in his reorganization program but the legislature has not yet acted, on this. If the legislature sanctions Hat field's version, the separate bill to do away with the com mission will not be effective. The separate bill was intro duced by the Ways and Means committee. NEWS AWARDS Atlantic City, N. J.-IUPll-The annual Headliners club awards will be presented here April 7 and 8, it has been announced. The competition honors, men in magazine, radio, and tele vision work as well as in newspapering. 1-2-3 Sewing She'll skip, run, jump for joy. Little girls love this sun bonnet set for fun all sum mer. BREEZE - EASY! Dress opens flat - swift to get into, swift to iron! Use remnants Pattern 7051: pattern pieces size 2. 4. 6, 8, 10 transfer. State size. Send Thirty-five cents (in coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Alice Brooks. Medford Mail Tribune, Needccraft Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta tion. New York U, N. Y. Print plainly NAME AD DRESS. PATTERN NUMBER JUST OUT! Our 1961 Nee. dlecraft Book. Over 125 de signs for home furnishings. for fashions - knit, crochet embroider, weave, sew, quilt - tnvs, gifts, bazaar items FREE - six designs for popu lar veil caps. Quick - send 25 cents TODAY, MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, Redstone Arsenal Putting Cash in Huntsville Tills Huntsville, Ala. - (UPI) - The nation's space program at George C. Marshall Space Flight Center and Redstone Arsenal here has put a jingle into the pockets of local resi dents that almost is as loud as a static test firing of the mighty Saturn rocket. The space efforts under Dr. Wernher Von Braun have been highly successful, but even the satellites orbiting the earth don't match the gains made in cash registers as far as local residents are concerned. When the nation's space sci entists were moved here in 1950 this north Alabama city had a population of about 16,000. It has grown to more than 72,000 in the last decade. The per capita income here 1950 was about $800, but, thanks mainly to the emphasis on space exploration, it jump ed to $1,457 by last year. The city limits were extended from less than five square miles in 1950 to the present more than 50 square miles. Sales Jump Retail sales have jumped from $43.8 million to $112 million during the last decade. Vehicle registration jumped from 15,000 to 45,646 and tele phones increased from 8,807 to 43,691 as residents became more prosperous. The city's growth is reflect ed in the number of building permits - 435 in 1950 and 2,290 in 1959 - and postal re ceipts which jumped from $250,097 in 1950 to $809,727 in 1959. Wages in the county before the missile boom totaled $15.5 million in 1950. Ten years ater they reached $75,810,470 for a 387 per cent increase. The city proudly boasts that it is the "Rocket City" of the nation and residents know full well that the prosperity rests in the nearby rocket and mis sile facilities of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration and the Army. Any cut back in space ef forts would slow the spread of money throughout the city and greater Huntsville area. The expansion of Redstone Arsenal as the space capital has touched off a building boom that has seen housing projects spring up in all di rections. There are other manufactur ing plants in Madison county, a total of 68 in 1958, but their total employment amounts to less than 6,000, slightly more than the number of employes at the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center alone. 'April Showers' Not Really Showery Corvallis - "April showers" are famous but they add up to only about one-half the "wetness" of March and one third the January rains (and snows), according to a new Oregon State college weather summary. The publication points to 25-year averages as a sign that April traditionally brings a major drop in precipitation. Prepared by Wheeler Cal houn of the OSC crops de partment, the summary charts Corvallis weather of the last quarter century-a report fair ly representative of the Wil lamette valley. "Extremes" are traced back to 1889. Normal April showers bring about 2.10 inches of precipi tation each year, compared to 4.06 for March, 5.10 in February, and 6.42 for Janu ary, the wettest month of the year. Wettest April on record at OSC was in 1937 when 7.99 inches of rain fell. In contrast, April, 1939, had a mere .22 "trace" of rain. The long-time average shows .02 inches of snow in April. SUGAR CONSUMPTION New York - WP1I - Cuba faces stiff global competition for sugar markets as output of the commodity rises. Trade sources say the world's 1961 crop is expected to exceed consumption. Output is fore cast at 56 million tons, an In crease of about 6 million tons from last year. MEDFORD. ORE ODD BITS OF INFORMATION Washington House Guests Receive Unusual Tour of Capital By DICK WEST Washington - (UPI) - W hen Spring arrives, can house guests be far behind? I don t know why I keep asking that question because the answer is always the same. Here it is barely a week past the ver nal equ i n o x and already we arc getting letters from friends and west reuiuves ask ing if we still have mat old Army cot in the attic. There is something about the springtime that seems to make our nature-loving friends and relatives long for the great indoors. Each year when the bud is aijrfwji:;v'rfw.rvw'n- i r '-' on the tree again and the bird is on the wing, they start lay ing plans to come hero for a stroll through the corridors of the U. S. Capitol. Pause That Refreshes There is nothing, apparent ly that they enjoy more than to pause beside a porcelain fountain and sip fluorinated water while drinking in the marble beauty of Chief Ayah-ke-bah-ke-ko-ahay's statue. Since I am usually desig nated by my wife to lend the sightseeing parlies-'Gut them out of tlie house for a while," she whispers-l have logged enough hours to qualify as a master guide. I pride myself on being able to bore our guests with odd bits of historical information that the average guide over looks. This tends to discourage any return trips. 'i Grounds Not many people know, for instance, that when air-conditioning was first installed in .the Capitol, workmen had to fill the pipes with anti freeze during the winter. Therefore. I always include that in my spiel. Then I direct my visitors up a steep flight of circular stairs to the Senate library. There's nothing to see up there hut when they get back down they are out of breath. More Odd Bits This enables me to tell them, without being interrupted, that one of the volumes in the library contains a copy of the only picture ever printed in the Congressional Record. The picture was included in the issue of Oct. (i, 1906, at the behest of former Sen. Ben jamin Ryan Tillman of South !,fWW!rJ.'yW, THURSDAY, MARCH 30. 1961 Caroina. It is a full length pro file of a cow. After that, I take my guests to the Capitol basement and show them the crypt that Con gress set aside for George Washington to be buried in. This is one of the places where Washington wasn't bur ied. If they want to see Wash ington's tomb, I inform them, they will have to drive down to his home at Mount Vernon. I am always glad to give di rections. I also suggest that while they are visiting Mount Ver non, they might like to make a copy of Martha Washing ton's recipe for "grate cake." The recipe come in handy when you have house guests. II begins like this: "Take 40 eggs . . . work four pounds of butter." SEA-GOINO TANKS Akron, Ohio-ftiPU-Sea-going tanks are being equipped with flexible fuel cells that will not rupture even under pres sure 10 times the pull of gravity, according to B. F. VU1WW B 7 Goodrich Aviation Products. The firm was involved in de veloping the cells. 0KI8MI mi IX J Pef