Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1962)
r- V I 4J ti73 J. Jt I cable torn down by Fnda f ' 'V uNU VklWl1 'il VVTa, ,.i4i lrm near Portland f,V,-i r i'- " , V ' IVVi .i'TV "ivVirA K V)C ' cation aro e when the ca Reapportionment Opponent Proposal By United Prett International An opponent of Oregon's ballot measure on reappor tionment says a U.S. Supreme Court ruling could make the Oregon proposal unconstuu tional. Myron Katz discussed Bal lot Measure 9 on behalf of the Bi-Partlsan League to Retain Equal Representation, the group that is fighting the measure. Oregon now apportions its legislature on the basis of population. The measure would count land area as well in handing out House seats. Oklahoma Study Cited Katz told a Portland audi ence the U.S. Supreme Court now is studying an Oklahoma high court ruling that popula tion is the only legal way to apportion a legislature. He said if the U.S. high court up holds the Oklahoma ruling, Oregon's ballot proposal would become "clearly un constitutional." In the first district. Demo cratic nominee for Congress Blaine Whipple said welfare spending has little to do with the high national debt. He said most of the present debt was caused by two World Wars, the Korean War, and the cold war. Rep. Waller Norblad (R Ore.) said In Portland Mon day that efforts of Northwest congressmen to get the Jones Act amended to help the lum ber situation were hampered because "the administration didn't back us up." He said both Democrats and Hepubli- -ST rrrm r- J Xvs Eli MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Could Be I cans "raised the roof, but it didn't help." ol Uliuuuur apunc ill iiwflu- burg Monday and issued challenge to Sen. Wayne Morse, saying "Come out, Senator Morse - come out from behind the apron strings of your Eastern spokesmen -come out and meet me on a platform where our neighbors can compare us." Morse, back in the state to continue his campaign, said he had been assured by the White House that the federal government will do all it can within the limits of the law to help In repairing damage from last Friday's storm. Duncan Specifics Aiked In Scio today, Republican Cnrl Fisher, fourth district congressional candidate, asked his opponent, Democrat Rob ert B. Duncan, to "come to grips with the realities of the campaign." Gains Limited To Fraction as Stocks Move Up New York -IUPM- Stocks moved ahead again today but most gains were limited to fractions. Among the blue chips, the best gainers were Du Pont, up 1 U, and Kodak and General Foods up around !a apiece. All the motors edged ahead small fractions, along with 1 rrTAK ALWAYS LOTS OF FREE PARKING Stare Houri: Man. and Fti. 9:30 9:00 Sundays 10:00 $30 Other Day. 9:30 - 5 30 BATTERY OPERATED JAGUAR TOOTHBRUSH No cords, no plus, no shocks 7.88 llattery operated tooth brush with approved up and down vibrating action. Hrushes more effectively, stimulates gums. Completely safe even fur t liililren-just a (lick of the switch sets the nylon bristle brush in action. With motor and life long Kveready bat tery in ivory plastic holders. Choice of red. green, blur, yellow brush handles. All in hygienic plastic case. Unconstitutional Fisher, Eugene legislator, asked Duncan to "become more specific in his views on the great issues of the day." Fisher said Duncan, legis lator from Medford, is "con ducting a shadowy campaign, a campaign conducted in an atmosphere so rariflcd the voter cannot examine what I consider to be some very real differences in our philoso phy." "He quotes from obviously great documents such as the Constitution - which we all know is the supreme law of the land - and is angered when I speak of a policy of firmness with regard to Cuba," Fisher said. "He tells us about the ac complishments of legislative sessions now past while we are talking of job opportuni ties and more payrolls for Oregon," Fisher added. "Certainly we do not want Slightly most of the big oils but steels remained narrowly scram bled. Glamour items were hesi tant, IBM and Polaroid giving up a point, Xerox holding even, and Coining Glass ris ing 2 more. DOW JONES AVERAGES New York - UTO - Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrial! 589.69, up 3.22; 20 railroads 118.89, up 0.9S; 15 utilities 120.3U. oil 0.29, and 65 stock 206.00, up 0,79. Salei Mon day were about 2.64 million shares compared with 2 02 million iharei Friday, Muiidfiy'i price on selected ntnrkn: Allied Chrmlcal :UP, Alum Cii Am .VJ ' 4 Amrrtt'tMi Atr l.inri ltit American Can 43' AmerU'.m Motors 1H ' A T ft T 10H, Americiii) Tobacco "M Anai'iintla Copper . . :lt ' Arm 4:1 ' llcnrilx Corp Ml Urthlchein Steel J!M, Hoeing Air i!8 ' Hi uimvick . . . 17 Caterpillar Corp ... Chrvsler Corp Corn Col CHS Columbia lns Continental i mi Crown Zeilerhacli Crucible Steel Curtlss Writthl How Chemlcitl lu I'ont Kiiftlmnn Kmbik ... Kil'c.ilone Ford (icnei'nl Klectiic . t.eneriil Foods , '. C.eneial MnttM'i (ieoiuwi I'tU'HU' . (revtiouml Cult Oil llomrtit kr liUho Power III M Int I'rtper Jobua Manvllle Kennerotl Coppn-l.m-kheed Aim alt Mai tin Ml .1H7 . av. Merck nan Mo IgiMllfl'V NhMoiihI 1tl New VtMh Central . Nm thrrn Pai'ttic I'.ir tin Klrt IVntir .1 t" IV.hi Hit Philli. I'riflfr A- i.nmhle Tor Hit hftrNl It l Scum Shell (111 Siu-itnv Mttl'tl Oil Soiithrrn l' SiuitMrrn I'nolltc Sprrry Han.1 Ntjtndtml California SiHtitlrtM Indiana Stnn.1nrt N J Stokrlv Vnn Cmnp Sun Mini Tm 1'ti Culf Sulfur TfJM pr U tut Trust Thi.'kol Tram Amrrin Ttuni World Air Trtr.Milinrtititl Tnion t'rhii1p t'nmn Pafllir t'nMetl Airorult 1'nllcri1 Airlinri V S 'vwot (' S RuMrr . VS StrH Wr.t lUnk Tr'ip Wrstinghoiiar Los y s Compli- ble caught on a passing Iruin and brought down some 40 power poles. Many former linemen, promoted to office jobs, have volunteered to help repair the storm damage. (UPI) Claims mud - slinging and character assassination in this or any other campaign, but as candi dates (or national office we should try for something meatier . . Fisher said. Tropical Storm Expected To Grow Miami-IUPIl-Tropical storm Ella dawdled in the Atlantic early today but the Weather Bureau said the squally area was expected to intensify and move toward the southeastern Seaboard during the day. The latest advisory at mid night (EDT) placed Ella near latitude 25.3 north and longi tude 72.0 west, or about 170 miles northeast of the island of San Salvador in the Ba hamas and 4!I5 miles east of Miami. The storm packed winds of 45 miles per hour and flung gale winds 350 miles to the north. Winds should freshen close to the South Atlantic coast late today, the Weather Bureau said. As a high pressure area slips out of her way to the north, the weatherman said at midnight, Ella should slowly intensify during the next 24 hours. MRS. FDR IMPROVES New York -IUHI- Mrs. El eanor Roosevelt, 78, was re ported Monday night to be feeling better. A spokesman for Columbia - Presbyterian Medical Center said the for mer First Lady's temperature had dropped Monday morning and "continued low through out the day." Mrs. Roosevelt has been ailing since Sept. 26 with a lung infection. Foreign Briefs ALBANIA ACCUSES RUSSIAN PREMIER Vienna-ill'l-Albania today called for open opposition to Soviet Premier Ntkita Khrushchev'i policy of warmer rela tions with Yugoslavia. The Albanian Communist newspaper Zeri I Popullit ac cused Khrushchev of "taking up the banner of modern revisionism, thereby creating a great danger to the historic victories of the Proletariat." SMALLPOX. PLAGUE. CHOLERA INCREASE Geneva - 'ITI' - The world-wide incidence of smallpox, plague and cholera increased in 1361 despite stepped-up measures against them, a World Health Ofganiiation com mittee reported today. The WHO'S committee on international quarantine re ported that 79.000 smallpox cases were recorded in 1961, compared to 58,000 cases In 1960. AMBASSADOR'S VISIT OFF TO ROUGH START Valletta, Mnlta-il Tl-The good will visit of the German Ambassador to Britain, Hasso von Etxdorf, got oft to an un lucky start shortly after his arrival Monday night when he slipped in a bathtub and was hoapitalixed. The mishap occurred in the governor's palace. PEIP1NG COMMENTS ON i Tokyo-ll'l-Piping radio laid today that Preiident Ktn ' ndy'i week end tpeech in Bulfalo. N.Y. "showed one mor that tht United Statel is bull on subverting th Socialist I lyitem ol th Eastern European countries." j j In brondcait monitored here, the Red Chinese radio ; said "Kennedy particularly emphasized the need tor tht I ! United States to intensity economic and cultural penetration into tht Socialist countries." j KZ3X&3E9 i r tHi M MPUillCAN r.) pel d T C. t 4 Marshal Could Have Fired Fatal Shot in Mississippi. Sheriff Says Oxford, Miss.-flJPIl - Sheriff Joe Ford, said Monday that one of the two men killed during the recent rioting at the University of Mississippi could have been shot by a U. S. marshal. Ford said he would ask the Department of Justice to check both the personal guns and the weapons issued to marshals who surrounded the Lyceum Building the night of Final Decision Seen Near On Best Way to Reach Moon Washington - IUPD - A space administration official said to day a final government de cision is expected "in a few days or weeks" on the best way to get the first American to the moon. He predicted acceptance of the lunar orbit rendezvous technique which the National Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration adopted last July, only to find itself cur rently in a controversy with influential White House ad visers. George M. Low, NASA di rector of spacecraft and flight missions, said in a Voice of America interview that shift ing from the NASA-favored technique for a lunar voyage to another method would cause a one-to-two-year delay in reaching the moon. The interview was recorded for overseas broadcast. President Kennedy has an nounced the goal of reaching the moon by 1970. NASA Director James E. Webb be lieves it can be done by 1963. Would Orbit Moon The Lunar orbit rendezvous method, which Low called "cheapest, quickest and most reliable," involves dispatch ing the expedition in an Apollo spacecraft boosted by Constant Nagging Results in Divorce London - IL'PII - William Schenck, 49, won a divorce Monday from his blonde wife, Eliazabcth, because of the nags. Schenck told the judge that during 24 years of marriage his wife nagged him at night, nagged him in the cafe where he ate lunch, nagged him at his office, and once rode 10 miles to a dock where he was working just to nag him. One time, he testified, he locked himself in his room to get away from ' it all.. She smashed down the door with a cricket bat and started nag ging again. The judge rejected Mrs. Schenck's cross-suit which had charged he was cruel to her by subjecting her to long pe riods of silence. "With all this persistent and wicked nagging," the judge said, "I think that was very natural." KENNEDY SPEECH R'SmSWl KEE3 fX.H V""Sra ifS Best Qualified . . . "De" LEIGH For SHERIFF tit. Chid Drputv Jickion Co. 11 ytttt tetil li tnforctmcnr I M"i IocjI buiinciimjn yejri military Native Orfgortun 34 tcart in Jackion County PC F-x 534. MM'-M. Cm the Sept. 30 rioting which fol lowed the admission ot Negro James H. Meredith to the uni versity. The department said only a few shots were fired by. the marshals and those were di rected at a fire hose used by the rioters. Ford said one of these bullets could have killed Ray Lee Gunter, a 23-year-old juke box repairman, whose a Saturn rocket with 7.5 mil lion pounds of thrust. This compares with 360,000 pounds of thrust in the Atlas rocket, which puts Mercury capsules in orbit. The Apollo craft would go into orbit around the moon. It would detach a "lunar ex- Mansfield's Post Up To Democrats Washington-IUPD-Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.), declined to say today whether - he would seek or accept reelec tion as Senate Democratic leader when Congress meets in January. "That's up to the Demo crats," he said. Mansfield re fused to elaborate. . The scholarly, mild-mannered Democratic leader was visibly tired after going through the longest congres sional session since 1951. He was looking forward to a rest at an unannounced vacation spot. Democratic senators meet in January to elect their lead ership slate for the new Con gress. There have been rum ors from time to time that Mansfield might retire from the leadership. Mansfield is regarded as a shoo-in if he wants the post again. No outright challenge to his reelection is expected. Regional Edition Page 2A MEDFORDseWTRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1962 gpEOa THE DEPENDABLES ARE HERE ! INTRODUCING COMPACT 63 DODGE DARTH UN A FRESH NEW COMPACT -SU THt NEW HOUR LONG body was found on the cam pus. "It would seem to me the government would insist on checking the guns as long as there is any suspicion the marshals fired," he said. The sheriff said Gunter and Paul Guihard, a 31-year-old reporter for Agence France Presse, both were killed by .38-caliber bullets. But the bullet which struck Gunter was copper-coated while the eursion module," sometimes called a "bug," which would take the expedition down to the moon's surface. When the exploring was done, the "bug" would leave the moon and rendezvous with the still orbiting Apollo for the return to earth. Opponents of this technique have challenged the technical analysis on which NASA's confidence is based. They in clude Dr. Jerome Wiesner, Kennedy's assistant for science and technology, and some of his staff. Back Other Methods They want consideration for two other techniques - "direct ascent" and earth orbit. In the direct ascent method, the manned capsule would be launched directly from earth to the moon's surface. Earth orbit techniques would require the Apollo to be put in orbit close to the earth and rendez vous with another craft which would boost it on to the moon. Low said NASA was "firm ly" convinced its method was best. Not only that, he went on, but the technique of go ing into orbit around the moon before descending to the surface may well prove the best way to visit planets such j as Mars. He thus rejected the argu- ment that the NASA plan has a dead end. He said NASA had invested one million man- j hours in deciding on the best way to go to the moon. 1 YOU'LL HARDLY BE ABLE BUT THE 1963 Dart's a new kind of size. It's got family - Nobody gets straight back instead of sloping room, tront ana rear. Plenty ot comfort for everyone aboard. Dart's too roomy to be a compact, but too darned thrifty to be anything else. Dart's standard Six is as easv on gas as other compacts, but the comparison ends right there. This same Six has the muscle of an eight. You get sizzle, space and savings. Compact Dodge Dart, backed with a5-year50,0OO-mile warranty'. W fttiKf IN THE LARGE ECONOMY PARSONS MOTORS, TV SHOW. "EMPIRE". ON NBC-TV, TUESDAYS. oher fatal bullet was of ordi nary lead. Both bullets have been sent to the FBI labora tories in Washington for an alysis, Ford said. Ford said there was little doubt that Guihard was mur- Kennedy To Meet Gromyko Thursday Washington -tUPD President Kennedy will confer at the White House Thursday with Soviet Foreign Minister An drei Gromyko, it was an nounced today. The White House said that the Russian government had "indicated a desire for Mr. Gromyko to see the Presi dent" but had given no indi cation why the conference was sought. However, the meeting will come at a time when the ad ministration is making clear that it is concerned about a new Berlin crisis. Gromyko, who is in New York attending the UN Gen eral Assembly, last met with the President Oct. 6, 1961. A Personal Invitation To See the All New XEROX-914 Office Copier Copies on ORDINARY paper Seven copies a minute, automatically Clear, precise, dry copies Will copy all colors No wet chemicals to add No exposure adjustments Demonstration Will Be -Held at the CRATER INN MOTEL Room ffo. 27 OCTOBER 17th & 18th 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. XEROX CORPORATION TO CONTAIN YOURSELVES DART WILL compact in the large economy size room, family-size comfort. short-changed. The roofline sweens off. That means lots of head SIZE ! 315 E. 5th, Medford BROUGHT TO YOU BY DOOOt dered. The reporter, shot in the back, was found near a dormitory. "Whoever pulled that trip ger wanted to kill him," Ford said. "I am quite sure anyone shot in the back would fall face forward. He was found lying face up with his glass es on." There appeared to be a fur ther easing of tension on the campus Monday as Meredith began his third week of class es. The 29-year-old Negro vet teran walked alone from the cafeteria to the graduate building, but his marshal and soldier guards hovered in the background. SHIP IT LflSME to or from Oakland, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and other California points. . Call Jack Fitzgerald gxn 773-7761 cr -C04lft SOON 0HCLS tO,. DWSIOH CHRYSLbM ITJLJ M0T0HS CORWATW
