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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1962)
engine President Firmly Supported .by Armed Forces Kennedy Makes TV Appeal To Restore Foreign Aid Cut Washington - tin - Presi- (lhe Amateur Athletic Union I settle their feud "our Olympic dent Kennedy has made a na-land the National Collegiate team could be wrecked before tion-wlde television anDeal fur 'Athletic Aaaociation do not lit ii even assembled." Congress to restore the $1.1 billion House cut In his for eign aid program. In a filmed interview the President sought public sup port Sunday for his fight against the deep slash in his $4.7 billion program. , He declared that the aid to other nations was "the best, the cheapest, the safest" way to prevent the spread of com munism around the world. But Rep. Otto E. Passman (D-La.), appearing on the same program, called the aid pro gram "a giveaway ... a bot tomless pit" that was "spend ing this nation into destruc tion." Passman, chairman of the appropriations subcommittee that initiated the slash, said U.S. funds were going to 101 of 113 nations in the world, in ciuaing "communist countries dictatorships and the so-called neutrals." He said he saw no evidence that it was holding oacK communism. Kennedy got support from House Democratic Whip Halo Boggs (La.) and Gon. Maxwell Taylor, chairman - designate o: me joint Chiefs of Staff. who also appeared on the pro gram. Boggs cited the strong re covery oj European nations under the Marshall Plan as proof of the aid program's ef fectiveness. Ho said the pro gram -saved Europe from communism." Taylor said the aid program was "vital to our security." He said it was particularly Important to give economic assistance to nations in the Far East threatened by Red China. Other congressional news: Alhleiicii Assistant Demo cratic Leader Hubert H. Humphry called on the war ring factions of amateur ath letics in the United States to ask the While House to me diate their dispute. The Min nesota Democrat said that If Foreign Briefs PRAYEH URGED FOR GERMAN CHRISTIANS York, England - OIPI) - Dr. Donald Coggan. Archbishop oi Torn, appealed Sunday for "sustained and persistant" pray r for in Christians in East and Wast Germany. Dr. Coggan, writing in the York Diocasan Leaflet after a visit to West Berlin and East Germany, urged prayer "for those who cannot en)oy the privileges which are ours in so full a measure. SALAN'S BROTHER FAILS IN FRENCH ELECTION Paris - il Hi - Georges Salan, brother of ex-Gen. Raoul Salan, France s onetime public enemy number one, failed in a Did lor a senate seat Sunday as the French "electoral col lege voted for one-third ot Perlimeni'i upper house. FREE CHINA U2 PLANE CRASH REPORTED Taipei. Formosa - IIIPD - One of the two U2 reconnali sance planes owned by Nationalist China crashed on For mosa a week before the second plane was downed iniida communist China, informed sources said Sunday. The sources said the pilot was killed and the plane ex lensiveiy aemagea. The lots of the first U2 had been reoorted earlier hv Taipei newspaper but the Nationalist Chinese defense mln istry denied the report. GERMAN ROCKET EXPERT BELIEVED KIDNAPED Munich. Germany - IUPIU Dr. Helns Kuro. German rock i expert wno was reported missing here recently, "most probably was kidnaped by Egyptian intelligence agents, In international ronce Agency (Interpol said Sunday. Krug, 48. was head of the International Trad Oman. iiaiion in Munich and formerly had acted as business men. agar oi me nesearcn institute for Physics and Jet Propul ion. Traffic Accidents Kill Four in State By United Press Internetional Four persons were killed in traffic accidents in Oregon during the week end. Ihe victims were Curtis Larsen, 85, and Joseph Tay- 52, both of Portland: Clark McMohan, 48, Yachats, and Coy Hall, Klamath Falls. Larson was killed Sunday night when he was struck by car on U.Sj. Highway 30 near Rainbow lake in Multnomah county. ' Taylor died early Sunday in I a two-car accident on U.S. Highway 28 near Alder creek on Mt. Hood. McMahan and the Hall boy aiea Saturday. McMahan was run over by nis own truck near Waldport. State police said he apparent ly stopped the truck to get a drink from a spring alongside a Lincoln county road. the Hall boy lost his life when he was struck by a car on a Klamath county road near Klamath Kails. MM o WNTOWN eat-Of A Sellout! New Shipment Just Arrived 1 'vmmmm w: If II I m4 l k M mm mtittfm VA '4 I H Tliccc nninrci r- j - . extra sue foam-Backed Viscose Tweed Rugs 12'xl2' Reg. 39.95 Reg. $29.95 12' x 15' Reg. 49.95 88 18' m Pledge of Early General Voting Made by Leader Buenos Aires -IOT- Presi dent Jose M. Guido named new war and navy secretar ies today to back up his pledge to give this strife-torn nation early general elections. The embattled president, firmly backed by a majority of Argentina s armed forces, moved swiftly to return nor malcy to the country. In a na tion-wide radio and television speech to the people Sunday night, reporting on the violent week end which saw a major shift in the leadership of the armed forces, Guido warned sternly against any resump tion of armed violence. Tells Appointment The president reported early today the appointment of Lt. Gen. Benjamin Rattem bach and Rear Adm. Carlos A. Kolugia to be secretaries of war and navy, respectively. Guido said the two men would be sworn into their new posts immediately. The weekend of violence, pitting rival army factions against each other in a do-or die struggle tor power, was Argentina's first intramural conflict in the armed forces in more than two years. The fighting was brief but vicious. When the smoke cleared, downtown Buenos Aires was scarred with ma chine gun bullets and tank shells. At least 10 persons were reported dead' and 70 wounded. But Guido had emerged with a clear-cut vic tory and apparently stronger than ever. Military winner in the fac tional struggle was Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania, named new army commander by the president. The former army command er, Gen. Juan Carlos Lorio, and his chief of staff, Gen. Bernadrino Labayru, were among 77 army officers under rrcsl. A communique from the president's office this morn ing said the president had ac cepted the resignation of the navy secretary, Rear Adm. Gaston Clement. The navy had announced its opposition Guido and Gen. Ongania t one point during the crisis. but naval forces kept out of the fighting. The president - also urged ear Adm. Augustln Penas, chief of naval operations, to retract or take responsibility for a communique issued by high naval officials over the weekend and charging the president with causing the fight among army factions. Experts Prepare To Remove Chlorine Gas From Sunken Mississippi Barge Natchez, Miss-fllPlt- Experts studied scale models of a sunken barge today to plan the delicate task of raising more than two million pounds of deadly chlorine which menaces about 80,000 persons aiong me Mississippi river near here. ine raising, scheduled to begin next Monday, will be a touchy one. If one of the four 73-foot chlorine cylin ders springs a leak, the liquid would combine with water to generate poisonous chlorine gas. A . team of salvage experts from the New England, Naval and Maritime museum in Newport, R.I., left there to day for Natchez to attempt recovery of the cylinders. They included Jackson Jenks, director of the museum; Ralph Mercier, Hartford, Conn., and Walter Hendricks, Windsor Locks, Conn., divers expert In handling fragile materials. Jenks said he was told that the operation would be dan gerous because visibility in the river near Natchez is zero. The Red Cross already has prepare more than 200 shel ters for use in case residents along the river have to be evacuated. About 165,000 cots and 190 tons of bedding have been flown into areas near the threatened section and Missis sippi Gov. Ross Barnett Sun. day asked President Kennedy to declare "an extreme na. tional emergency" in the area. Chief sections threatened by the gas are six counties along the river-three in Mis sissippi and three in Louisiana. The barge Eastern, carry ing 1,100 tons of the chlorine, sank in the river a year and a half ago. Kennedy last week ordered the Corps of Engineers to raise the wreck age which is located about Regional Edition Medford Page 2-A Tribune seven and a half miles down. stream from here. The engineers Sunday used suction hoses to draw off an accumulation of Mississippi river silt and said they found the barge was buckled in the middle. The four tanks, construct ed independently of one an other and apart from the barge, were not bent and ap peared in good shape. A scale model of the East ern has been made to help plan its removal. ; for Fast, itW IMleient Service Ship It ffegLASME "ly ' to er from HL. Oakland. Sen SQoJ . jFrencitce, Lot Aneeles end Orher Calif era i Feints Call Jack Fiueerald 773-7761 oooooo, Plssiy wiggiy. o o ESTABLISHED 1896 GREEN I STAMPS J mmm OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort! MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1962 Vatican City Police Seeking Bomb Clues Vatican City - (UPD - Police prowled through Vatican City today during the preparations for the Ecumenical Council. ond since July, made no change in Pope John XXIII's schedule. He spent more than an hour searching for clue, to the mys- i 0f hi,' predecessors in the terlous bomber of St. Peter's Basilica Two crude incendiary bombs were left in the Ba silica Saturday. Neither ex ploded. But one was found dangerously close the large wooden bleachers set up for the 3,000 delegates to the council that opens Oct. 11. The bomb attempt, the sec- Stocks Descend On Selling Wave New York -IUPD- A barrage of selling hit stocks today pushing the majority of groups considerably lower. Electronics, chemicals and motors reeled under the sell ing pressure. IBM tumbled more than 6, Fairchild Cam era, Beckman, Motorola, Lit ton and Texas Instruments at least 2 apiece and RCA and Raytheon about a point or more. In the chemicals, Du Pont .lost close to 3 and Her cules Powder and Thiokol a point or better. Chrysler tumbled more than 1 in the autos and steels weakened. Foods, Finance shares, rails, drugs, metals, entertainments, airlines, air crafts and cosmetics were all hard hit. In the oils. Kern County lost more than 2, while Rich field and Champlin fell at least 1 apiece. Helenc Curtis, Rcvlon. Bristol Myers, Air Products. Armour, and Singer Manufacturing were among the heavier losers. Polaroid paced the decline with a loss of about 4. Red Cross To Seek Blood in Alaska Washington . (UPD - The American Red Cross announc ed Sunday that for the first time in its history it will con duct a drive for blood dona tions in Alaska. The organization said that an Alaskan Air National Guard plane will fly bloodmo bile equipment and personnel Tuesday from Yakima, Wash., to Anchorage. The eight-day drive will begin Friday and will take place in Anchorage and two military installations Elmendorf Air Force Base and the Army's Fort Richard son. The Red Cross explained that the blood center at Yak ima sent about 1,000 pints of blood to U.S. Public Health Service and military hospitals last year. "The bloodmobile visit will be part of a Civil Defense ex ercise planned to combine training of volunteers in mass blood collection techniques with giving Alaskans the op portunity to replace the 1.000 pints," a Red Cross statement said. grottoes under the basilica. The pontiff later gave his Sunday blessing to a crowd of 20,000 gathered in St. Peter's Square. Early in the evening, the pontiff led thousands of Ro mans in prayer for the success of the Ecumenical Council at the Church of Christ the King in downtown Rome. Extra guards and fire ex tinguishers, plus the unobtru sive police, were the only out ward signs of anxiety in St. Peter's. Work continued in preparations for . the council. But there was concern in Vatican circles that the bomb er might try to strike again. un baturday. July 14. a bomb went off at the base of the monument to Pope Clem ent X. It slightly damaged the marble rim over the monument and the organ above. The bombs planted this week end were discovered be fore they went off. Police theorized both bomb attempts were the work of the same person. B 4 K LUNCHEON MEAT 12-oi. Tin Regular 49c 3-W DERBY VIENNA SAUSAGE 4-oi. Tin -Regular 25c 51" o o EARLY MORNING tSWBLISHED 1896 GREEN STAMPS Coffee Limit 6 lbs. 2 - 79e Assorted Flavors o o Jello Reg. 3 pkgs. 32c - SAVE 25c 6 ,k- 39c Thick vitcoie rayen cut pile la mart t.t.d w, t,,ty,4 wit. I.... 0a j ,K. tuff., plu. rhict foam rubb.r back.n, lor !,,, d hBtf . , ping. Brown, Black and Green Twatdi. Newberrys Downtown Open Friday Nights Till 9 Renoir Painting Found in Street London - WPP - A missing $14,000 Renoir painting was turned In to police Sunday by two bu drivers who said they found it in the street and at first kicked it Into the gut ter as rubbish. The painting, a landscape, was lost Sept. 16 when it ap parently fell from the trunk of a car driven by Peter Wil- son, head of Sotheby's Auction J, House. He was taking it to his ! country home in Kent. ! The bus drivers, Martin i Qulnlan and Arthur Baskctt, I were on their way home In Quinlan's car on the night the painting was lost when they felt the wheels pass over an object. They stopped tin car and found the painting j with its frame smashed. I "To me it was just a heap of rubbish, and could easily Promoter Sues Partner for Loss Portland - (UPI) - A Port land man, James H. Malarkcy, has filed suit in Multnomah County Circuit Court to col lect half of the money lost In a professional football pro motion at Spokane, Wash., Aug. 19, 1961. Malarkey is asking $6,670 from Donald Ostensoe, Port land, a copromotcr. Malarkev contends the two men had an oral agreement to share the profit or loss from promotion of an American Football league exhibition game be tween the Denver Broncos and the Oakland Raiders. The promotion lost J13.340. PEARLS IN DEMAND New York -H'PB- More than $55 million worth of cultured pearl jewelry was sold bv re- tall jewelers in the United States during 1961. accordlnir to the Cultured Pearl associa tion of America and Japan. MacLaren Escapee Sought by Police Oregon City - IUPD - An es capee from MacLaren School for Boys, said by police to be armed, was the subject of a search In this area today. Sought was James Rogers, 16. of Dead wood. Rogers and a companion, Dale Lee Williams, 17, of Springfield, fled from the school for Juvenile offenders Saturday. Williams was caught Sat urday night after officers "saw the pair walking near Can by. The boys fled on foot. Po lice found Williams hiding un der a railway boxcar. Police said Williams was carrying a gun and, told them Rogers was armed with a ri fle. Williams told officers the two boys had broken into sev eral houses and showed po lice a cache of rifles and ex- tra clothing the boys had hid- ! den. NALLEY'S IXL Chicken Raviola 15-oz. Tin or IXL Beef Raviola No. 300 Tin 5 "l 00 SACRAMENTO Grade A Fancy TOMATO JUICE 10V4-OI. Tins -Limit Please 12 - a00 A O O fSlABllSHtO 1896 f I GREEN (STAMPS, o o 3 Jorgensen's Premium Fiesta - Assorted Flavors Ice Cream-"' '29ai:69 Reg. 39c Nalley's Chili CON CARNE lS-Oi. Tins... 4 j $100 Navy Educational Programs Available The U.S. Navy encourages young men and women to complete their education, ac cording to Chief Ron Vetkos, Navy recruiter in Medford. Navy training now empha sizes technical and scientific lines for operation of the wide variety oi advanced equip ment, the recruiter said. Vetkos said the personnel in his office at the Medford Post office will discuss Navy educational programs with In terested young people. Fresh Frosted Cot Up Swift's Oriole FRYERS Sliced Bacon 391 I 591 Fillet of Sole 59 NATURAL GAS EQUIPMENT COMPANY On Display the la.otst sltioo of gas healing equip ment in So. Ore. COLEMAN Space Floor Unit forced Air Uotlow Don Flow Horuonial Wall Furnacei Hot Wnir Htatirs. Ill West Main Phone 772-2322 o I C R E E N STAM PS, o o Local Grown Iowa Chief Sweet Corn Doz. 35 local Vine Ripe Slicing Six Tomatoes .. lb. HO local Crisp New Crop Apples Red Delicious er Jonathan 2 "" 25 Stewart & King Prices Effective Mon., Tues., & Wed., Sept. 24, 25 and 26. limit Rights Reserved. nth Aai'ttitfhWtiirAtfcffiriffifrriH-fiM'a have been destroyed," Atln Ian said. tBuieWliL .:...ti.. ,;;ih,ii;rijjjj
