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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1962)
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1962 C 9 :.t ' a 'i v- J lift AUSTRIA'S CHOICE - Chrisla Linder, Austria's choice to capture the Miss Universe title at Miami Beach, Fla., poses in the native costume she will wear on stage. (UPI) Katanga Troops Seal Off Elisabethville Elisabethville, Katanga-IUPD The United Nations sealed off Elisabethville with troops and armored vehicles today in re sponse to a big "independ ence" military parade staged by Katanga President Moise Tshombe Wednesday. The United Nations accused Tshombe of breaking his word not to build up his forces in the Katanga capital. DEFIED BANDIT Chicago (DPD It was a case of words speaking loud er than actions at Mrs. Gladys Burton's Southside currency exchange Wednesday. When a man walked in with a brown bag under his arm and handed her a note saying the bag contained explosives which would be detonated if she failed to hand over the money, Mrs. Burton said, "You're nuts." The bandit fled. Third Level Service Proposed To Expand Modern Air Travel By ROBERT J. SERLING UPI Aviation Editor Washington tUPD A major revolution looms on the hor izon for America's air trans--ortation system. Technically, it is known as the proposU for "third level" air service. In effect, it woulat establish another class of scheduled airlines in addition to the two existing systems -the major trunk carriers and the local service airlines. Is there a need for a third category? Proponents of third level service argue this way: - Air service is contracting instead of expanding in this air age. The big airlines are concentrating more and more on long-haul traffic. The local service carriers are becoming regional rather than local in nature, dropping service to cities which cannot meet the Civil Aeronautics board's "use it or lose it" policy. This calls for a community to av erage five passengers dally to qualify for scheduled air service. - There are 106 communi ties which are barely meeting the standard. Providing ser vice to these cities is costing the federal government $8 million annually in subsidies paid the local service airlines. Half-Cost - Third level airlines, using small, twin-engine planes car rying six to eight passengers, could serve these same cities at half the operating cost of the local service carriers' smallest plane, the DC3.Thus, even though federal subsidies would be required for the third level, the overall cost would be half what the gov ernment is now paying. In brief, this is the crux of the third level icua. The objections are these: - The handful of third lev el applicants) who have asked the CAB for experimental operating certificates thus far 11 seek to fly into cities which have no air service, as well as the marginal "use it or lose it" communities. This might mean a higher subsidy bill, not a lower one, and Con gress is giving every indica tion of balking at adding a penny to the $74 million be ing paid this year to local service airlines. It is the CAB's policy not to pay federal subsidies to provide air service to cities which do not support it. Sub sidizing third . level airlines literally would destroy the "use It or lose it" standard. The CAB has held hearings on one third level application - that of Hi-Plalns Airways, which proposes to use 10 Aero Commanders, carrying six passengers each, in sched uled flights to 46 cities in Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska and the Dakotas. The Aero Commander firm itself went to the trouble of petitioning the board to hold a full-scale investigation of the need for third level ser vice. It was the first time in CAB history that a manufac turer went before the board in an economic case. Aero Commander was not i.eiiii..aiHWu.slio,..ta ... j.Wfv. "' 'j 1 ' ' ' " i in Mr- ill M - " 9ft Vi J HOSPITAL VISITOR - Concerned over the condition of her ailing husband, Lady Churchill arrives at Middlesex Hospital in London for a visit. Doctors said Churchill, 87, is suffering from a thrombosis in his broken left leg. (UPI) $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Rambler Dealers Are Celebrating the Best 9-Month Sales in History -Smashing All Records And Now... The Savingest Days of the Year are Here! I A ' ii lillilM- Savingest Days on Rambler American-Compact Economy King American 2-Door Da luxe Sedan compact handling, family size. And Rambler American Is th top economy run winner, PER MONTH American 4-Door De luxe Sedan all the room you need for a family of six. Real compact-car maneuverability. PER MONTH American 4-Door De- J iuab wagon wun strong er all-welded Single -Unit construction for long, trouble-tree service. 46M PER MONTH '5I22 American "400" Con vertible lowest-priced convertible In the whole country. Power top It standard equipment. PER MONTH Savingest Days on Rambler Classic 6 Get Big Room for Six 6-footers 70 Classic 2-Door DeluM J Sedan-has DouDie-sort-ry Brake System and self adlustina brakes (Stan dard on all Ramblers!). PER MONTH s43 Classic 4-Door Deluxe Sedan 3 -year chassis lube (or 33,000 miles, whichever occurs first). 4,000-mlle oil change. '44S1 PER MONTH Classic 4-Door Deluxe Wagon 80 cubic teet of cargo space. Even more with standard Root Top Travel Rack. Full room. '52 PER MONTH Classic 5-Door Custom J I iTajun wun intra seat and wide fifth door for easy entry and exit. Ex ceptional road cieafdiice. PER MONTH 57" Savingest Days on 250 HP Rambler Ambassador V-8 Get Top Performance... Top Luxury M rrm Ikmms .-' Wsas r p-jjyf h Ambasiador 2-Door J Custom sedan luxuri ous, roomy, power Backed with 250 HP V-8 enBine(270HPoptionel). PER MONTH '52 66 Ambassador 4Door Custom Sedan beauti ful, btg-iamtly size. Top Dower-to-welaht retlo means too performance. PER MONTH '53 Ambassador 4-Door J uusiom vragon a iruiy luxurious, high-performance wagon. Deep-Dip rustprootmg protection. PER MONTH GO 66,s Ambassador S-Door J "400" Wagon glamor ous new station wagon. Easiest access Ito 3rd seat by rear fifth door. PER MONTH' II Rambler Dealers Have Sold Over 800,000 Cars Since October-Because We're Giving Better Deals on New and Used Cars Even with Rambler sales moving at such a record-shattering clip (over 330,000 new Ramblers and nearly half a million used cars in the past 9 months), you haven't seen anvlhing yet. For e won't be satislicd unless we can chalk up the best July In all Rambler hisloryl So we're offering even more fabulous deals, even bigger opportunities to save on new Ramblers. Join the Wise Car Buyers Join the Trade Parade to RAMBLER Monthly payments based on manufacturer's sugjesteo reien price, with down payment, 36-monlh contract with normal carrylnj charges, federel taxes paid. Does not include optional equipment, wbitewail tires, transportation, Insurance, stale and local taxes, If any. LEA MOTORS, Bartlett at 5th $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$w$$$$$$$$$$$$i being entirely altruistic. It frankly sees a lucrative mar ket for its planes in third lev el service. General Manager Thomas J. Harris estimates that 25 third level airlines would need about 10 planes each, just to serve the 106 communities now barely meeting the CAB's minimum traffic requirements. Air System Growth But Harris also argued elo quently that the third level plan is the only way to keep the nation's air transporta tion system growing instead of shrinking. And he does not believe it would add to the federal subsidy bill. The head of the Bethany, Okla., aircraft firm says one of his planes could fly third level schedules at half the cost of operating a DC3. In addition, he said, third level service would be a no-frills deal -no meals, no stewardesses, self-baggage handling, and the simplest ticketing and res ervations procedures. One problem would be the attitude of both the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) and the Air Line Pilots associa tion (ALPA). Current third level plans call for only one pilot per aircraft, for addi tion of a co-pilot would add considerable opera ting ex pense. Yet present FAA regula tions require two pilots for scheduled trips conducted under instrument flight rules (IFR). Third level proponents feel a single pilot would be perfectly safe operating IFR if he had automatic pilot equipment and they may ask the FAA to waive their two pilot requirement at least for a trial period. Union May Resist The same waiver may be asked of ALPA, although the pilots union is likely to re sist any such request on econ. omic as well as safety grounds. Third level airlines would provide ALPA with a huge supply of new members as well as Jobs for unemploy. ed pilots. Who would operate the third service airlines? There are more than 800 individual air taxi operators, 158 of them belonging to the Nation al Air Taxi Conference. Some air taxi companies are profit able and are run almost like small airlines themselves. The largest, for example, Is tne air taxi -company of Red Bank, N.J., which operates 11 smaii aircran seven days a week 24 hours a day; employs iu luutime pilots, grosses al most $300,000 annually, and last year carried nearly 19, 000 passengers on more than 10,000 trips A firm like this could step into scheduled third level service with no sweat. Not all air taxi operators have made up their minds whether to support the third level plan. Many frankly think they are better off as they are, without acquiring t h e headaches of scheduled service. Nor have the local service airlines taken any policy stand, with the exception of Mohawk, which openly favors third level service. They have no objections to third level carriers taking over their un profitable points, but they are afraid additional subsi dies might Influence congress to chop away at their own subsidies. Soblen Criticism Beafen in Israel Jerusalem, Isreal - IWD -Prime Minister David Ben- Gurlon's' coalition govern ment Wednesday night de feated motions accusing it of mishandling the case of So viet spy Robert Soblen and buckling under to American pressure. Three opposition motions sponsored by the Liberals, the Leftist Mapam Party, the Communists and the Religi ous Agudal Israel Partv. wcr defeated by 53 votes to 28. There were 13 abstentions. Camps Available For Vacationing Children Coponhagen-iUPIi.The Danes are providing camna nH nurseries for the children of Americans who wish to tour Europe this summer. For as little as $3 a day, American children will be ac commodated at a camp 40 minutes from Copenhagen or nother 70 miles away. Small children can be cared for In nursery schools In the capital under a "Park your children In Copenhagen" program. FIELDING 'EM Vandenberg Air Force Base. Callf.-il'Pll-Eleven Instrument capsules, launched Into orbit on Discoverer satellites, have been recovered in the area of the Pacific Ocean called "the ball park." Seven were snagged in mid air by plane carried snares and the others were picked up In the ocean. CHINA MK,STANyf f f n r VlNi'FR0NTRl uHoity L . T 1 k T 1 AGENCY 1 jf oir.uiNG y S1KKIM A Vj-H f ( PAKISTAN U I LA f URMA 1 1 ' -fl INDIA MANMUY OUTPOST SURROUNDED Chinese Com munist troops surrounded a remote Indian outpost in Northern Ledakh, raising fears of a clash in the disputed border area. The Indian government said about 400 "Chinese Intruders" were preparing for a "hostile attack" on the outpost, located in the Gal wan River Valley of Kashmir, bordering Tibet. Another disputed border area be tween India and Red China is in the North East Frontier Agency region. (UPI) Tecfinoogy Affracfs Women To New Field New York-lUPIl-ln one of the newest and fastest grow ing professions, medical tech nology, almost 90 per cent of members are women. The National Commission for Careers In Medical Tech nology, making this report, said approved schools of med ical technology In the nation now total 757. Scholastic re quirements generally are three years of college plus 12 consecutive months in one of the approved schools. Court Records MKDFORD MUNICIPAL COURT Bob Oldrem Bishop, no stop when einerginif from private prop erty onto public street. $13. Bertha Maye McNew, failure to yield rltiht of way to vehicle on the right, $23, suspended. C. Erwln Trumhly Jr., violation of bailo rule, Slo. James Helm Owen, disobeyed amber light. $10. Esther Mne Sybrant, disobeyed atop sign, 910. Robert Stanley stonhr, d i s obeyed traffic signal, $10. Adrian Leroy Plttsley, violation of basic rule. $29. Hugh R. Leslie, disobeyed traf fic signal, $10. Daniel Douglas Wood, wrong way on one-way street. S10. Professional Arson Shows Steady Rise New York-(UPD-A r s o n to collect Insurance is Increasing and many professional fire bugs are involved, according to Insurance Information in stitute. Before 1955, the institute said, nearly all incendiary fires were started by juve niles, vandals or mentally dis turbed persons. But in the past three years, the activ ities of the professional arson ist have increased steadily. FULLER Summer Painting Values! PAINT YOUR HOUSE FOR ONLY t ' i ".iv ly-jiM it inim 1 using 9 falloni Weather Coat (one cost) Ivor tmootk wood tiding. 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Includes bulba. aiq Reg. $4.98 J 3 COLORFUL FORM-FIT CHAIRS Relax in comfort. For fam ily room, patio, dining area. Durable polypropylene. Decorator colors. SIDU CHA1U C55 Keg. $7.29 O33 ARM CHAIR 777 Reg. $9.99 I" LadyAnneWallpaperl9g Keg. $3 to $ 1.75 .... 1 a rail 88c Plaatic Garden Hose. 25 ft. Keg. $1.19 . . . Thermotumblera, set of . Keg. $2.49 . . . . 5pc Bar-B-Q Set. Reg. $3.98 Deluxe Hibachl. ' Reg. $7.89 Patio Dinner Bell. Keg. $1.98 4" Pacifka Brush. Keg. $5.39 191 349 649 169 299 W. P. FULLER & CO. 4TH and FRONT Phone 772-7107 FREE CONVENIENT PARKING! FULLER PAINTS WALkPAPina a Miamoaia
