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BEDFORD MIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORH0OREGON
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FRIDAY. MAY 25, 1962
Railroad Parley Set for Monday
Chicago )UPI The nation's both parties that the national
railroads and five operating
unions, at a seeming impasse
over proposed work rules
changes, today agied to post
pone until next week their
scheduled meeting to renew
negotiations under the guid
ance of federal mediators.
Spokesmen for the unions
said the postponement until
next Monday was agreed upon
so each side could marshal
new approaches to the start
of negotiations.
The agreement to talk again
came after Labor Secretary
Arthur J. Goldberg reminded
interest was involve in teieir
deliberation.
At issue are demands from
both sides to revise work
rules applying to 210,000 rail
employees and a presidential
commission report recom
mending, among other things,
elimination of 40,000 fire
men's jobs.
Both sides have criticized
the voluminous report. Under
the Railway Labor Act, it is
not binding and the unions
have said they refuse to rec
ognize it as a basis for negotiations.
MOW IT'S
Be sure to dial all
seven digits of the
number when making
a local phone call
Startincr finnriar f
May 27 at 12:01 a.m.
IF YOU LIVE IN:
MEDFORD JACKSONVILLE CENTRAL
POINT PHOENIX-TALENT 'GOLD HILL
() PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
f v 'J
. f
EES
o . . e
Mllilarj tiwl Iwffder Dies
foirt'evid iVPIt Col. T.Mr.for the Academy in Washing-
O un of a o ton, D. C the following year. !
mfiPari 4fp '!:. ffa inOThe school functioned until
hiifl edr.-y I 116. and in 1953 he opened'
n!li I another to train boys for all j
The ;ir-old Millard had the service academies at1
been admitted for a heart con
dition following an attack of
pneumonia.
Col. Millard, a 1 f!24 gradu
ate of West Point, first estab
lished a school to prepare boys
Langlois, Ore.
At ttie time of his death,
construction had started on a
new boys school which he
was building at Bandon, Ore.
More than 90 graduates of
his Washington school have
become generals.
During World War II he
served in the United States
and in North Africa. He later
was executive officer to the
secretary (X? n e r a 1 of the
Nuernberg Trials.
He is survived by his wid
ow, the former Esther Lound
of Washington, D. C. Mrs.
Millard said construction of
the new school at Bandon will
continue.
gj THE RFBLE
SPEAKS
TO YOU
Sunday 9:45 a.m.
K-BOY-730 kc
Thi'i urrt'i ChriUirm Sritnee profrui
"Teenagers, Parents,
and Temptation"
RETURNS TO OREGON Nobuo Fujita,
right, converses with his son, Yasuyoshi, on
their arrival at Portland International Air
port. In center is Fujita's wife, Ayako.
Fujita, who dropped bombs on western Ore
gon forests during World War II in attempts
to start big forest fires, is to participate in
the Azalea Festival at Brookings this week
end, at the invitation of the Brookings Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce. His son is his
interpreter. (UPI)
Low Bid Submitted
For Columbia Jetty
Portland -'DPI1- Army Engi
neers said today three Port
land firms have submitted the
joint low bid of $1.9 million
for the second phase of re
pairs to the south jetty at the
mouth of the Columbia river.
The joint bid was submit
ted by S. D. Spencer and Son,
J. N. Conlcy, and G. D. Den
nis and Sons, Inc.
Television - Stereo
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Accidental Nuclear
Explosion Claimed
Almost Impossible
Editor's note: An explosion
at a Titan missile launching
site at Chico. Calif.. Thursday
tent 63 men to the hospital for
treatment for smoke inhala
tion. The missile, designed to
carry a nuclear warhead, was
not armed. But what if it had
been? Here is how military
authorities answer that question.
By DARRELL GARWOOD
Washington -IUP1I- The mili
tary services consider an ac
cidental nuclear explosion to
be one of the most unlikely
events that could be contem
plated, but they cannot en
tirely rule out the possibility.
For one thing, as the mili
tary defines accidents, there
is the possibility a psychotic
individual might initiate the
explosion, although this is
"minimized" where possible
by use of dual controls re
quiring the presence of two
or more authorized persons
for such an act.
Discussed in Handbook
But what would happen if
a plane crashed with a nu
clear weapon aboard or an
atomic-armed missile mis
fired? The possibility is dis
cussed in an appendix added
PBUGIE FJETO
You're looking at America's
lowest-priced 6-passenger sedan
Yet look at all the extras Valiant offers you at no extra cost. A
battery-saving alternator, for example. Torsion-bar suspension like
that found on expensive European sports cars for smooth riding,
easy handling. Brawny 101-hp engine. Electric windshield wipers.
Look at this chart carefully. Check the prices. Compare com
petitively, feature for feature. You'll see Valiant is far and away
your best compact car buy. And right now your Plymouth-Valiant
Dealer is out to move cars regardless of list prices. So for the buy
of the year, see your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer this week, sure!
Based on Manufacturers' Suggested Retail Prices, as ol May 15,
for lowest-priced available 6-passenger, 2-door sedans, excluding
destination charges, state and local taxes, if any.
2-door Sedan Auto. Power Power Fresh Air
Price Trans. Steering Brakes Heater Alternator
VALIANT $1930 $172 $73 $41 $74 Stand. Equip.
CORVAIR $1992 $157 Not Available Not Available Stand. Equip. t Not Available Yet
FALCON $1985 $163 Not Available Not Available Stand. Equip. t Not Available
BUICK SPECIAL $2304 $189 $86 $43 Stand. Equip.f Not Available Yet
COMET $2084 $172 Not Available Not Available Stand. Equip.f Not Available
OLDS F-85 $2403 $189 $86 Not Available Stand. Equip.f Not Available Yet
TEMPEST $2186 $173 $75 Not Available" Stand. Equip.f Not Available Yet
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at your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's... quality-engineered by Chrysler Corporation
DICK KNIGHT COMPANY o
0 33 South Riverside at 8th Mcdford, Oregon
to the government's hand
book, "The Effects of Nuclear
Weapons," issued May 8.
The handbook explains that
most nuclear weapons carry
a certain amount of conven-1
tional explosive, which trig-1
gers the nuclear blast, and '
that a TNT-type detonation
might occur if a bomber '
crashed with nuclear weapons ;
aboard.
Nuclear Blast Unlikely j
"Even if such an explosion
did occur, the nuclear com
ponents would not necessarily
be affected," the appendix
stated.
"A nuclear weapon is a j
complex system and all of its j
components must function al- j
most perfectly if it is to pro-!
duce an energy release that ;
even approaches the designed
value. j
"Any nuclear energy con
tribution resulting from the
accidental detonation of the
high-explosive com p o n e n t
will, therefore, be cither com
pletely absent or very small.
"During more than 16 years
of storing, transporting, fly
ing, overhauling, modifying,
inspecting, and otherwise
working on and with nuclear
weapons, the nuclear part of
the weapon has not con
tributed to the cause or the
effect of an accident." i
The appendix points out i
that "in the few instances in .
which aircraft containing nu
clear weapons have burned,
the fissionable material melt
ed and was left on the ground
as slag."
Conduct Tests in Nevada
The Atomic Energy Com
mission has conducted exten
sive experiments in Nevada
to determine the conditions
under which an accidental ex
plosion could occur. In 19
such tests there was a "meas
urable nuclear yield."
In most cases the nuclear
yield was measured in tons,
but in one experiment on
Sept. 28, 1958, it amounted
to 13.000 tons, or more than
half the power of the Hiro-1
shima bomb. However, the I
AEC did not make clear
whether all or part of this j
explosion may have been an
intentional part of the experi
ment. Although the handbook did
not discuss safety devices, sci
entists are known to be con
fident that they can equip
nuclear warheads with con
Irols preventing low-altitude I
explosions, or detonations dur
ing a launching misfire.
Union To Appeal
Monitor Decision
Portland-'l'Pli-The attorney
of local 701 of the Hoisting
and Portable Engineer said
today the union will appeal a
Circuit court decision to mon
itor the local's next election.
Clifford D. O'Brien said the
appeal is planned to the Ore
gon Supreme court
Circuit Judge James W.
Crawford handed down the
decision last month following
an eight-day trial on charges
by six union members against
local officers.
City Police Install ,
Board for Bulletins
A 4 by 8 foot bulletin board
has been Installed Just inside
the entran of the Mcdford
ciiy police station in city hall.
The board will b? used to
display FBI posters of the 10
most wanted criminals in the
I'nited States, according to
iief of Police CharlM P.
Ch.mplin. O
Oql j I O " -rS?
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HURRY!
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YOUR GUARDIAN ANGEL
only F" usually
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