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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1962)
pace Phenomena Encountered by XI 5 Remains Mystery Committee OKs Gen. As Joint Chiefs Chairman Taylor Washington (UPlt The Sen-.ever forces" it would lake to ale Armed Services Commit' tee today unanimously ap proved the nomination of Gen. Maxwell Taylor to be chairman of the 4'"' Chiefs of Staff. The committee similarly approved Gen. Earle G. Wheeler to be the new chief of staff of the Army. The committee recommend ed Senate confirmation of the two nominees after question ing them at a public session. In his testimony, Taylor as sured the committee that he plans no revo 1 u 1 1 o n a r y changes in the nation's def ense structure. He made it clear he has abandoned his recommendation that the mili tary services be placed under a single commander. His in tention, he assured the sen ators, is to "make the present system as effective as pos sible." The new military chief, who succeeds Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer in November, also went out of his way to allay European concern that - he would downgrade the role of nuclear weapons to defend that continent from Red Bt tack. He said he would defend Western Europe with "what-' defeat an enemy aggressor nuclear, conventional or a combination of the two. He said that should a broad scale Sentence Suspended For Trail Man Dennis Lee Dowty, 22, of Trail, had imposition of sen tence suspended for five years today in circuit court on a chareg of contributing to the delinquency of a mi nor. Judge James M. Main placed Dowty on probation. Charles Vernon Krout, 4(1, of Complon, Calif., was ar raigned this morning on charges of uttering and pub lishing a false check. His case was continued and George Rode was appointed counsel. attack come, it would prob ably be necessary to use nu clear weapons "early." Taylor said he was not as suming the chairmanship of the joint chiefs as a "crusader for change." But he noted he if greatly encouraged by the greater emphasis being given conventional military forces recently. Alaska Rising Among Oil Producing States New York -(DPI)- Alaska is rapidly becoming an impor tant oil producing state, ac cording to Oil Kacts magazine. The first successful well was completed In September, 1957, and by 1961 the state ranked 19th among the 31 American states producing oil. Regional Edition Page 2-A IT CAN TO THE BEST OF US Evtryone, at soma tima or other, runs a little "short" between paydays. - Rather than ik friends or rela tives, red us . . . confi dentially One-visit money service. IQCAL IOAIM 535 f. JACKSON BLVD. MHfoid Shopping Ctntar Plum: 773-7456 Dick Webb, Mjr. , Ohio FrlJij v.nlnu 'Til 7 MEDFORDJWrRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 19B2 Foreign Briefs HUGE STALIN STATUE TO BE REPLACED Vienna - it I'll - Th hug monuman! of Joitf Stalin in Prague, said to bt the world's biggest statue of the former Soviet dictator, will be replaced by "house of culture," it was reported Wednesday, The Csech government announced last year that it would remove the monument as part of the Soviet bloc's destalin- lsation movement. CAR STOLEN IN ALGERIA FOUND IN FRANCE Toulouse, Frence-H'PluAlberl Mosie, a Frenchman recently repatriated from Algeria, was walking through the streets here Wednesday and suddenly spotted the car which was stolen from him last month in Algeria, Police confirmed Mosse's claim, and then jailed another repatriate, Francois Carbona, who confessed he brought the stolen car with him when he skipped to France July H. ARAB LEAGUE TO ADMIT ALGERIA Cairo-liri-Th Arab League will hold a special meeting later this month to admit Algeria as its 12th active member, reliable sources said Wednesday. GALLENKAMP'S CLEARANCE Days FINAL Dollar Slorewide Women's DRESS SHOES FOR n r Scientists Unable To Identify Strange Object Edwards ABF, Calif. - IUPD -A possibility the X15 encoun tered strange phenomena in space arose today with scien tists unable to identify a mys terious object both sighted and photographed by Maj. Bob White on a soaring flight by the rocket ship. Scientists said Wednesday they could give no explana tion whatsoever for the ob jects that appeared near the X15 on July 17 when White sky-rocketed to a world air plane altitude record of near iy BO miles. "It is impossible to explain the object's presence at this time," space agency scientists said. "As a matter of fact, we aren't even sure that what While saw and the camera photographed were two dif ferent objects." The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, after intensively studying While's sighting report and films from a tail movie cam era on the X1S, released photographs of an object that darted above and behind the plane. Looks Like Paper The photo graphs, taken from the movie films, reveal an object that looks like a fluttering piece of paper and which scientists describe as being "grey-white." While, from his cockpit near the nose of the rocket ship, reported seeing what looked to him like a piece of paper the size of his hand "going along with the ship" at an altitude of 270,000 feet - over 50 miles high. The movie films captured shots of an object flitting past the rear of the supersonic craft on the same flight and at Ihe same altitude. "The object - or objects -were of undetermined size," scientists said, "because we don't know the distance they were from the ship to make such a computation." Portland Youth Killed by Gunshot Women's Summer WEDGES $' a" summer If Women Bareback 9 Clogs Women's Teenage Shoes ' Stocks Back, Fill As Few Issues Record Changes New York UPI Stocks backed and filled today. The market was so narrow that only a dozen common slocks could be found show ing a change of as much as a point. Leading motors and steels were soft with Armco off 1 ! and the international oils and big chemicals almost un changed. International Nickel and Alcoa, both up a point in the metals, were the only blue chip features, aside from AT&T, down 1. dow jonesaverages New York-Wli-Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 in dustrial 590.94. up 2.59: 20 railroads 120.24, up 0.37: IS utilities 117.09, up 0.07 and 65 slocks 205.36. up 0.67. Sales Wednesday were about 3.08 million shares compared with 2.97 million shares Tuesday. Wpciir(U.v t price, on .elected Portland - (UPH - William Franklin Cooley III, 19, Port land, was shot and killed in North Portland marina park ing lot early today following a disturbance. A complaint charging man slaughter against Edward El more Hargrave, 48, operator of Hargrave's Marina, was signed by Detective Capt. Gor don Auborn of the sheriff's office. Hargrave said he had fired a warning shot after arguing with Cooley and three other young people who were cre ating a disturbance in the lot shortly after 1 a.m. (PST). Cooley's companions at the time of the shooting were James Lee Foley, 23; Marilyn Louise Warren, 17, and Janice Marlene Van Horn, 18, all of Portland. They told police they had been sitting in a car in the parking lot about an hour be fore Hargrave came out to complain about noise. I Awakened By Noise 1 Hargrave told officers he and his wife were awakened by loud talking and a dis-1 turbance in the lot. Hargrave said he armed himself with : a 44 -magnum revolver and j went outside to see what the i trouble was. He said he found the four young people in a car. He talked with them for several moments and then walked around to the front of the car to note the license number. He said he took a pen from his pocket to jot down t'.e tag number and at that time, Cooley and Foley got out of the car and walked towards him. He said Cooley threatened him and he raised the gun to fire a warning shot. The shot rang out and Cooley slumped to the ground. Hargrave said he was not immediately aware that the youth was hit and turned to confront Foley. Seconds later he realized Cooley was hit, he said. Beer Containers Found Sheriff's officers said a large number of empty beer containers was found next to the car. Police records showed Cooley had been released from the city jail June 2 after serving 180 days on a proba tion revocation charge. Records also showed Cooley was placed on probation in Astoria last year on a bad check charge. Cooley's ad dress was listed as a local hotel. Capt. Auborn said Hargrave has complained in the past about gasoline and tools being taken from the shop area at the marina. Collisions Checked By State Police Two minor accidents were reported to Oregon state po lice Wednesday. At 6:40 p.m., vehicles op erated by Sherman Taylor Shults, 74. of 714 Narregan St., Medford, and Gerald William Gains, 21. of 2217 Kings highway, Medford, col lided at the intersection of Stewart ave. and Cherry St., according to police. Vehicles operated by Darryl Duane Bohn, 16 of 965 Gar den way, Ashland, and Robert Giles Deboer. 16, of 760 Clay St., also Ashland, collided about 8 p.m. yesterday on Highway 99 near Talent, po lice said. Minor property damage re sulted from both accidents, but no injuries were reported. Six of the seven basic food groups require refrigeration to keep them in a safe and healthful condition. t'-'Ayr I Ji3 IT'" J" sW B : '7"". iV i" 1 'if1' 1 IV STAR SAYS OREGON fRYERS ARE TOPS KOIN KITCHEN'S Betty Davis says, "the fresher the fryer the finer the flavor . . . that's why I always prefer Oregon-grown fryers on my TV show, and at home." Smart home-makers know Oregon-grown fryers are tops, too. Farm fresh when you buy 'em and when you eat 'em. Look for this label your guarantee of FRESHER FRYERS Oregon Fryer Commission Salem, Oregon this FRYER grown in OREGON Illness Average Is Equal Between Sexes New York-IUPIl-There is re markably little difference be tween the average working man and woman in the nu mber of days lost from work because of illness or injury, according to Health Insurance News. 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