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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1961)
Uppmann Interview '' Insists Rockefeller force Behind Kennedy f Continued from naaei 11 I Interjected the remark that the final decisions would ho mnifo hv thn President. But Khrushchev1 insisted that the forces behind the Presi- dent would determine his pol icy. These forces behind the Kennedy administration he summed up in the one word "Rockefeller." The view that he is running the Kennedy administration will be news to Governor - Rockefeller. I should add that Khrushchev considers me a Republican, which will be news to Richard . Nlvnn. Then we got onto the sub : Ject of nuclear,, testing. He aA that the Western powers ' were not ready , to conclude an agreement, and that this was shown, among other things, by the demand for 21 or perhaps ,19 Inspections a year. -He had been led per sonally to believe that the West would be satisfied with about three "symbolic" in nortlnnn Nineteen lnsoec- tlons, ; our present demand, were nothing but a demana tnr the rteht to conduct com plete reconnalsance of the So viet Union. ' Won't Tt Underground . T nah-aA htm alimit hlfi .at tttnHo towards underground testing. He replied that the ' USSR, has never done any underground testing and nev er .uMl. I asked whv? Because. he said, we do not see any value In small tactical atomic weapons. If it comes to war, We shall use only the biggest . weapons. The smaller ones are very expensive and they can decide nothing. The fact that they are expensive doesn't bother, you because you don't care what you spend and, what is more, many of your generals are connected with big business. But in the USSR we have to economize, and tactical weapons are a waste. I report this without hav ing the technical expertise to comment on It. Then' he went on to say that the second reason why he had no great hopes of an agreement was that the French are now testing and are un likely to sign the agreement. It is obvious, he said, ihat if the French are not in the agreement, they will do the testing for the Americans. To which, I said, and the Chinese will do the testing for you. He paused and then said that this was a fair remark. But, he added, while China is mov ing in the direction where she will be able to make tests, she is not yet able to make them. When the time comes that she can, there will be a new problem. We would like all states to sign a nuclear agreement. Finally, he came to his third reason why an agreement may not be possible. It turns on the problem of the adminis trator of the agreement. Here, he was vehement and unquali fied. He would never accept a single neutral administra tor Why? Because, he said, while there are neutral coun tries, there are no neutral men. You would not accept a Communist administrator and I cannot accept a non-Communist administrator. I will nev er entrust the security of the Soviet Union to any foreigner. We cannot have another Ham- marskjold,: no matter where he comes, from among the neutral countries. No Impartial Servant I found this enlightening. It was plain to me that here is a new dogma, that there are no neutral men. After all the Soviet Union had accept ed Trygve Lie and Hammar- skjold. The Soviet government has now come to tne conclu sion that there can be no such thing as an impartial civil servant in this deeply divided world, and that the kind of political celibacy which the British theory of the civil service calls for is in interna tional affairs a fiction. This new dogma has long conse- j quences, It means that there can be international coopera tion only if, in the adminis tration as well as in the policy making, the Soviet Union has a veto. Our talk went on to Cuba, Iran, revolutionary move ments in general, and finally to Germany. I shall report on these topics in subsequent ar ticles. (c) 19B1 New York Herald Tribune Inc. Doukhobors Burn Autos in. Disgust Crestova, B.C.--BrItIsh Columbia's radical. Sons of Freedom Doukhobors burned 11 of their own cars Sunday in a gesture symbolizing dis gust at luxurious living. About 300 members of the extremist sect looked on while the cars were driven Into a field outside Crestova and set afire. , t Royal Canadian ' Mounted Police said about a dozen of the Freedomlntes undressed partly or completely during the- proceedings. - - ' the Freedomites undressed the car-burning as a symbol of renunciation of luxury. PACKS WALLOP Windsor, Ont, - (UPD - Pam ela Pelzer, 16, ' won't forget the kiss she got Saturday night from Stanley . White. White, 18, Isn't likely to for get either. White was charged Sunday with careless driving because his auto wandered across the street and crashed into a parked car while he was kissing his date. ' . NOW YOU KNOW, United Press International The Golden Rule of doing to others as you would hare them do to you was first pronounced by Confucius, the - Chinese philosopher, who was born in SSI B.C. Regional Edition x Medford, Page 2A Tribune ' MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1961 Most Legislative' Work Near Point of Making or Breaking Salem (UPD - Ideas were at the point of jelling or shat tering on most of the session's major work as the 1961 legis lature entered what it hopes is its next to last week today. Legislative leaders who ear lier pushed for adjournment April 22 conceded it would be nearer the end of April before must items are finished off-one way or another. The agenda for final action by one or both houses ' this week includes the big issues Riders Deliver Mail To Portland Portland-IIIPD-The mall ar rived safely from Astoria Sun day. A group of riders from the sesqulcentennial - -' observing coastal city arrived here about 2 p.m. with : greetings from Mayor Harry Steinbock of As toria and a packet of mail. The riders spent Saturday night at St. Helens. They were escorted into Portland by members of the Multnomah County Sheriff's Posse. . The Astoria postoff ice.' is the oldest west of the Mississippi river. : Jackie Coogan Nabbed On Drunk Charge Mallbu, Calif. -fllPD - Jackie Coogan, who was "a silent movie star as a child and play ed in "The Kid'' with Charlie Chaplin, was booked at the Malibu sheriff's substation Sunday on a charge of drunk enness. The 46-year-old Coogan was released on $105 ball. ' A narcotics charge against him was 'dropped last month because of lack of evidence. of offshore oil exploration, legislative -reapportionment, daylight saving time, the As-toria-Megler bridge, and tim ber taxation. Committees must give fi nal verdicts on large budg ets for education, higher ed ucation and welfare, and on tax reform, school support, mental health clinics, commu nity colleges, medica-e, labor, utility duplication, and the death penalty. Lack of committee action will kill many bills. The . haphazard note that usually appears during the session's-end rush is com pounded by an absence of pre-established positions and party bonds that otherwise might hold lawmakers firm on many measures. It is apparent some pet projects, ranging from reor ganization and tax -reform to fish hatcheries, will have to win or trade ' more support in order to pass. Small Upside Edge For Stock Market j New York '- (UPD - Electron ics, motors and steels gave a small upside edge to the stock market this morning. IBM gained around 6 points in a strong business , equip ment group with Kerr-McGee, Haveg and American Broad casting - Paramount up to around 3. ; United Fruit and Cuban American Sugar rose close to 2 points in response to fight ing in Cuba. Other strong spe cial situations' were Ronson, Spiegel, Perkin-Elmer, Inter state Department Stores and Certain-Teed, Varian, Kern County Land and Ampex. General Involved in Dispute Over Birch Society Relieved Washington -flJPD-Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, involved in a dispute over the John Birch society, today was relieved of his command in Germany pending an investigation. Army Secretary Elvis Stahr Jr., announced he had ordered Walker transferred from com- Local Men Elected Directors of IFA Portland - Two Medford men were elected state direct ors of the Industrial Forestry association at the 27th annual meeting In Portland Friday. They are E. ,W. Pease and S. V. McQueen.'- 'The tree farm area of west ern Oregon and Washington's douglas fir belt passed the six million acre mark last week with certification of 87, 410 acres. Additions . totaling 55,228 acres to previously certified tree farms were approved at the conference. The West Coast Tree farm area now stands at 6,063,895 acres, or 45 per cent of the region's private forests. McKenzie Parade Attracts Big Crowd Sprinngfield, Ore. - (UPD -Some 15,000 persons watched from the banks of the Mc Kenzie river Sunday as more than 200 river boats took part in the 23rd annual White Wa ter Boat Parade. , About 500 persons took part in the actual 20-mile trip. There were numerous mis haps with many of the small boats tipping over. But the passengers all wore lifejapkets and were hauled from the wa ter safely. One of those taking part was Rear Adm. Georg. C. Towner, commandant of the 13th Naval District. . ' t- ,; ' ' 1 J is ' i - ' . f ' rLS-t.i if A) and Scotty Invite You To ' TO GUEST 5 Carefree Days For 2 In Either ' Mexico O Las Vegas O Disneyland i . )."-.' ...... : . O NO CONTESTS . . . NO PUZZLES NO DRAWINGS FOR EXAMPLE: Yon May Stay At The Fabulous Villa Marina Mexico's Smartest Vacation Spot VILLA MARINA offers you the Key to . Hospitality. A "Home Away from Home" set In a quiet and charming resort area. It offers luxurious comfort combined with modern conveniences from the pleasant living accommodations to the beautiful turquoise swimming pool. De- signed for relaxation and pleasure VILLA MARINA'S restful charm appeals to the most discriminating. . 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One of These Wonderful Free Vacation Cer tificates Is Yours If -You Buy A Maytag Automatic Washer And Dryer For Only $489.90. THIS OFFER ENDS SAT., APRIL 22 Vacation Certificate Good Until June 15, 1961 ' LARSON : . AP!?UANCE . "Medford's Home Laundry Specialists" 406 E. Main MEDFORD Phone SP 2-5302 mand of the 24th infantry di vision in Germany to U.S. Army European headquarters at Heidelberg. ' The transfer to that head quarters was made "pending the outcome of an official in vestigation of certain public statements and actions of Gen1 eral Walker." Walker recently 'was ac cused by the service publica tion, Overseas Weekly, of aim ing a "propaganda barrage" at his men about the ultra conservative, anti-Communist Birch society. ' . . The investigation is in charge of Gen. Bruce Clarke, U.S. Army commander in Eu rope, who was ordered by Stahr to relieve Walker. There was no indication what effect Stahr's action would have on a previously scheduled transfer in which Walker was to take command next August of the 8th Corps,' an Army Reserve headquar ters, at Austin, Tex. Walker, 50, commanded the federal troops President Eis enhower sent to Little Rock, Ark., in 1957 to enforce inte gration at . Central H i g a school. . POISON OAK BOTHER YOU? WORRY NO MORE Ui B 4 H Poison Oak Lotion. Satisfaction Guar anteed, at youi Favorite Drug Store. - OOOOOO! o O V i -Ptggiy wiggly. ESTABLISHED 1896 riiii'vui iieii 11 AZXLLF II tNMlllL iaiiiyvuiiii4rfi o o lit OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 9 P.M. TABLE TESTED GREEN'P Reg. 17c pkg. HAS 'o- iil c pkgs. I yJ 2 O o ESTABLISHED 1896 Tide Detergent Size I QH Box J ' ARDEN S DCS CC1ISAM FACIAL TISSUE o ESTABLISHED 18 I II I I jZ3 I GREEN I 400 I lTAMPSJ - Count O Box O NEX U.S. No. 2 KLAMATH RUSSETT POTATOES si s a39 Calif. 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