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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1962)
UN By BRUCE W. MUNN United Press International United Nations, N. Y.-(UPU-Acting Secretary General Thant, in his annual report to the General Assembly, has ap pealed tfr greater assistance by the world's wealthier pow ers to the low-income coun tries. "The constructive work of the United Nations 'for the promotion of the economic and social advancement of all peoples' is the solid basis on which the political effective ness of the United Nations must rest," he said in the re port prepared for the assem bly session opening two weeks from today. His report, regarded as the U. N. parallel to the U. S. President's "State of the Union" message to Congress, acknowledged that the world organization faces a "crisis of confidence." As a result of the upsetting of the original balance of pow er within the organization by its rapid increase to 104 mem bers, there have been sug gestions that the U. N. princi ple of one vote per member should be replaced by a voting system weighted in favor of the great powers. Thant said he stood by charter stipulation of "equal rights ... of nations large and small." "If the United Nations is to survive as a dynamic force for peace and security," Thant said, "these provisions have to be honored in the letter and the spirit of the charter . . . "I believe that the 'crisis of confidence," if indeed there is such a crisis, is a passing phase. I have faith that the United Nations will survive this 'crisis' and emerge strong er than before as a force for peace." Thant commended recom mendations by assembly Pres ident Mongi Slim of Tunisia for streamlining the world parliament's procedures. In particular, he supported Slim's recommendation that the assembly's annual opening date be shifted from the third to the first Tuesday of Sep tember. "The General Assembly of the United Nations was con ceived as a body which among other things, would provide leading statesmen cf member states with an oppor tunity to come into close con tact with each other and to lend not only greater author ity to the assembly's work but, what is even more impor tant, to help shape the decis ions of individual members on major issues," he said. "All L - j , 1.1 Oif to school now.. .but what about college? We are helping many parents save to meet the costs of college educations for their chil dren. Start now . . . open a college savings account with us. Excellent earnings; and LOAN ASSOCIATION 201 West 6th t Free Customer Parking in Our lot Robert F. Kyle, Mgr. Leader Appeals too frequently, this purpose has been defeated in the gen eral debate . . . "The present procedures might have suited an assembly with fewer members and con fronted with less momentous issues. They do not suit the present, when the member ship is already approaching 110, and the agenda items, too, may exceed a hundred." Thant made these other points: - Finances: While the suc cess of the UN emergency Shah of Iran Of His Country, Comforts By RAY MOLONEY United Press International Darisfahan, Iran - (UPD -The shah of Iran walked through earthquake shat tered sections of his coun try today comforting villag ers who had lost all their worldly possessions and grimly promising them help. An elderly, weeping woman sprawled before him on the ground and kissed the shah's feet as he entered the stricken village of Boeen. "Do not do that, please," he said gently as he helped her from the ground. "I have lost all I had, O Father of the Nation," the woman sobbed. "My husband, two sons and four daughters, and my two brothers with all their nine children." Pointing at a heap of rubble she said, "This is my home. I have nothing but you." "You do not have to worry," the shah said. "We will i,uild a home for you and do all we can." Then he went on to other victims. He was ex pected to camp amid Boeen's ruins tonight and continue to other areas Thursday. Four days after a devas tating tremor ravaged the countryside west of Tehran, there was little hope of finding more survivors. The exact number of bodies buried under the vast stretches of crushed rock and mud probably never will be known. A spokesman for Premier Assadollah Alam said there were "20,000 killed and seriously injured" in the tragedy that flattened centuries-old villages last week Investment made by the tenth earns s of the first. bond issue and an internation al court opinion that peace keeping costs in the Congo and the Middle East are as sessable against all members are encouraging, "the finan cial difficulties confronting the organization must be ex pected to continue." - Congo: "The core of the Congo problem is that of the secession is primarily a prob lem of finance; the problem of finance, in turn, is the problem of the major mining companies. This is not an Tours Shattered Parts end. It was possible, he said, that known fatalities eventually would number more than 20,000. This village, one of the' hardest hit, lost three fourths of its 4,500 popula tion. One family of 50, in cluding nephews, nieces and in laws, was wiped out. Only an ancient wall re mains. The road is buried. Mud huts are rubble. In more fortunate nearby village.';, rescuers still scramble wordlessly among the ruins, searching for sur vivors. Stunned villagers Quotes From the News By United Press International Washington Dr. Claude Scott Nicol, a British medical scientist, explaining why there has been an increase in syphilis and similar diseases: "It is the problem of a change in our moral values which has encouraged sexual promiscuity . . .These modern epicureans live for 'kicks'; they must experience every - thing in life before it is too late, sex of course included." Kuala Lumpur, Malaya The twist, as described by the Peninsula Malay Students Federation: "A most un-Easiern form of culture and not healthy ... it poisons the moral and spiritual basis of our national culture." Washington President Kennedy, on the buildup of So viet arms in Cuba: "It continues lo be the policy of the United States that the Castro regime will not be allowed to export its ag gressive purposes by force or the threat of force. It will be prevented by whatever means may be necessary from taking action against any pari of the Western Hemisphere." New York Los Angeles Angels pitcher Bo (No-hit) Belinsky, reacting to news that he is going to be traded to the Kansas City Athletics: "If they think they're going to sell me down the river, they've got another guess coming. They're sure thanking for what I did for them, aren't they?" Democrals Pocket Victory in Nevada Primary Election Reno-IUPD- Three Democrat ic incumbents seeking the top political posts in Nevada to day pocketed the primary election by a big majority with 85 per cent of the votes counted. Sen. Alan Bible ran up 27,319 votes against his op ponents who mustered a com bined total of less than 9,000. Rep. Walter Baring, despite a snub by the state's powerful AFL-CIO, captured 25,733 votes with less than 100 pre cincts to report. Gov. Grant Sawyer won a place on the November ballot over his three token Democratic op ponents. Sawyer's closest opponent was singer Gene Austin ot "My Blue Heaven" fame who trailed almost eight-to-one. The most bitter race in the state, which observers said caused a near record electorate turnout Tuesday, was fought by Las Vegas Mayor Oran Gragson and Las Vegas news paper publisher H. M. Green spun for the Republican gu bernatorial nomination. Conceded Election Gragson rallied more than 2-1 margin. The publisher onceded the election before midnight saying his purpose in entering the race was "to alert the people" and that the GOP benefited from the pri mary. Bible, seeking his second full term to the upper house, will face Republican rancher William Wright from Deeth in November. Wright defeated two Republican opponents without much trouble. He had twice as many votes as their combined total. Baring, who defeated labor union favorite John Mendoza, Las Vegas, goes against J. Carlton Adair in the general election. Adair is a novice in Nevada politics but has been active in GOP circles. Roseborg Engineer Receives Transfer Portland - (UPD - Hovard F. Emrich Jr., supervisory civil engineer at Roseburg for the Umpqua National Forest, has been transferred to Portland, the U.S. Forest Service said today. Emrich will serve as a civil engineer on the staff of the Western Internal Audit unit in Portland. MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON for More Aid oversimplification of the facts. The end of the secession of Katanga would not mean a solution to all the problems of the young Congolese re public. Far from that. But as long as this secession is not ended, neither can the Congo move forward on the way to recovery." Diiarmament: "To facili tate progress in the field of general disarmament, the first step has to be a cessation of nuclear testing. This question, therefore, deserves priority Villagers who escaped the earthquake sit on the piles of wreckage, staring at the rescuers. Some weep quietly. The first order was be coming evident in the chaos. About 4,500 soldiers and medical teams fanned out in the 13,600-square-mile stricken area to dis tribute the food, medicine, blankets and tents donated by countries across the world. At least 15 nations have offered cash and material assistance for the destitute victims. Driver Hospitalized Following Accident One driver was hospitalized and another treated for in juries following a truck-automobile accident Tuesday eve ning at the intersection of Summit ave. and McAndrews rd. According to city police, Robert Joseph Hamelin, 29, of 544 Fairmont st., was taken to Sacred Heart hospital by Medford ambulance for treat ment of a broken left foot. A private party took the other driver, Robert Felix Gonzolez, 16, of 1270 Orchard home dr., to the hospital. He was treat ed for right leg injuries and released, according to reports. The accident occurred about 7:39 p.m. Medford firemen were called to assist in clean ing up the area. No citations were issued by police. Storm Sewer Work Starts on Woodlawn James G. Robertson started work today on construction of a storm sewer on Woodlawn dr. between Keene Way and Highland dr. and on Highland dr. to Main st., according to tne Medford engineering de partment. Robertson was the low bid der for the project. Work on the sewer is expected to be completed this week. The pipe will be of 12 and 15-inch and approximately 700 feet long The company is now install ing the sanitary sewer in the Rogue Valley estates area. ARTICLES FILED Salem - IUPD - Articles of incorporation were on file today for Corvallis Blueprint Service, signed by Robert E. Fishman, Reginald Morris and John A. Boock. Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep with NaggingBackache Now I Yon can iet the fait relief younl from nrngHnu backache, headache nd muscular acnea and patna that oitn cause reatleaa nit-tits and miserable tired-cut feeling's. When these discomfort tome on with overexertion or stress and ttrain you want relief want it fasti Another diiturhance maybe mild Madder Irritation follow in wrong 'nod and drink often et ting up a restless uncomfortable feelinr. Doans Pills work fast In I separate wars: 1. by speedy pa in .relieving action to ease torment of ng$ing backache, head aches, mutcular aches and pains. 2. by soothing effect on bladder Irritation. 1. by mild diuretic action tending1 to fncreasa output of the 16 miles of kidney tubes. Knjoy a good nilht'a sleep and the same happy relief millions have for over 80 yean. For convenience, ask for the area sua. lt Fills V.-Url 1 and I hope that the sugges tions of the non-aligned coun tries . . . will provide a practi cal basis for a solution of this problem." Economic Development: "I have said and would like to repeat that the present divi sion of the world into rich and poor countries is, in my opin ' ' You Must Be Satisfied or v ?VoSals! 1 of PULLMAN TAILORED CLOTHES yyK I rx a vr r akii vi Thursday, Friday and Saturday jm Jll 7A W' ", i 3 DAYS ONLY! September 6, 7, 8 Wk U hlt AT CHRIS THE TAILOR, 36 NORTH BARTLETT STREET I, ''"'1 Newly Appointed Authorized Dealer for Pullman Tailored Clothes for the Entire Medford Area, S " & j I iv virv k i n r mmttr i- Si fl x Otfof. Special (jnupA M Wc" (r f h2,or-"$74o: y - I I I X. Either two tuitt or o suit and o top. mmWrjf Wiv"l V'-'itlS V I y . coot! Tho clothes or smartly t ' 'M ;''''' f vrfHM 3 1 J r tailored to onv ifvlo vou chooto. I . 1 ' i ' I V S.lt ony two fabric I f , 1 lllJ I i, " nm i iim. - i oring a rnena or relative or wue or gin meno ana snare in ine savings it you wisn. mm XI I w .-U1. m i-ffj I I i licit; v.iu tries tump arc lavorauiy wim omen sening a uuuuie uio jmib. .umporo mese Vv 1 II 'mJv fl I III TWO I cloth with clothes selling at retail for $65.00, $70.00 or $75.00 for one. Compare the II JTl, IK -wll I III I finer fabrics carefully selected from America's finest weavers the expert tailoring de- I I ' L 'If ft x iii III PEOPLE tails executed by master clothing craftsmen the smarter style and smoother fit to give I I f,l - 1 1$ TtJ i III that certain custom-tailored look. These clothes are fine clothes but this sensational two I I Tjf .T f,S a I I 1 1 MAY SHARE for one offer is made because we want to establish Pullman Clothes in the Medford area mm 'T V'. l-Eej Tl I III in the .hnrttt nnttihl. time Th hnd aHvurtkinn we r.n hnvm It tn nlxem a thniicanrf or I I i t. nhl.V - K?Tf A. J 1 B ill one -B .... " u:K"L:j".-r.h,: n Vv mrflf' i ill thu ran tm fnr th icaliaa tha nitlitanrllnn ualn nf Pullman rlnthsot AnA tnac his nrlra II I I I and Winter suits and topcoats you may take delivery later It you wish. II V Vmr I II1 M v4,lVI Crisp, New Woolens You M.y Order for Later Delivery SPECIAL BONUS YmL. Wt art opening with a trenwndous YOU MAY ORDER FOR LATER DE- . . u. . ... , I'Vl- I ..L . k... t.ll A wi.... LIVERY. But b. suro to plac. your order Wi,h Eeh H,nd Teilored 1. 11 1 -Mo-.,, - p-Snort Coat S I find .very ., shade, p.H d Bi, .., ,l.thin9 s.,inS. .,. br.u.M OUUIlVUfll JF XTRA 1 fabric. Stripes, checks, plaids, herring- to this town with the appointment of One Pelf Of df . X i bones, sharkskins, tweeds, twists, Chris the Tailor as authorised dealer for Contrasting; Slacks i" nPFPIAI I serges, (abardines. worsteds, flannels. I ru"ma wnoiesaie lienors. Poring this J. WIWin i . , , .. .. . sale Pullman factory representafiy I CDCC t S 1 These woolens are from the fmest I will be hero to assist you in making selec- Mitt 4 Reg. $25-$30 I mills In the country and abroad. Hons and taking measuremenls. J . TAILOR-MADE I Wiiiili5(iliM This sale is being h.H at i SLACKS ' ! I i m m rnnir v i i ILS K-ry gDrmtinr is nana cut iq your mai- P J M jtb mm m BK A ffiaifl A I fe .iduol n.",,.m.n.,. You r.c.i,. high A 1 4 I TIIC TAIIllD 1 3 FAIR J . I VC j ornrf. rLr.nik!il tin. nmrf. l lininni J B m aBT I 1 1 I MILUIl if ItS; ond trimmingi ... end perfect fit. X . FOR S45 i' I 36 NORTH BARTLETT STREET J I &mM&lMi.w Phone 772-8473 I OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. FOR THIS EVENT I to Low-Income Countries ion, much more real and much more serious and ultimately much more explosive than the division of the world on ideo logical grounds . . . bringing about the indispensable rate of advance in the low-income countries is going to cost much money. Many, if not all, of the low-income countries are making serious, in so.ne cases even heroic efforts to ex tract from their own very limited available resources the substantial amounts they must invest in their development. At the same time, a great er measure of assistance is re quired of the wealthier coun tries. The sum total of their WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1962 contributions must be in creasing progressively during the UN development decade proclaimed by the assembly last year, an,d a growing pro portion of that assistance could win undoubted advan tage to each and to all be channeled through the Uni ted Nations." I 1 Enjoy a KRAUT Dinner Tonigr.t
