THURSDAY.
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WHITE HOUSE PICKETED Various groups, expressing
different points of view, picketed the White House in the
wake of President Kennedy's action on Cuba. The picket
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MOSCOW DEMONSTRATION Placnrd-cnrrying Soviet
youths yell and wave banners as they demonstrate in front
Scientists Work on
Project to Determine
If Life in Space
By KENNETH CARR
United Press International
Houston -illPIl-Two Univer
sity of Houston scientists are
now working on a project
thai may determine if life
once existed in space.
The pair, Dr. John Oro, a
biochemist, and Or. Albert
Zliilkis, a chemical engineer,
have received a $7 1 .230 grant
from the National Aeronau
tics and Space Administration
on the three-year research
project.
Both scientists are associ
ate professors of chemistry
at the university.
The NASA grant came In
hopes that their work will
help the development of sim
ple miniature inst r u m e n t
with which the chemical com
pnsition of the moon and the
planets may be analyzed by
future manned and unmanned
Fpace probes.
The scientists are starting
their study with pieces of two
meteorites, in which other sci
entists have already reported
finding what appears to be
life like forms of n primitive
type.
The fragments are from Ihe
Murray Meicorite which fell
near Murray, Ky in Septem
ber, 1!)S0, and from Ihe Mo
koia Meteorite, discovered
near Wanganul, New Zealand,
Kov. 2. 1!KI8.
. The two chief types of me
teorites found on earth are
those conniting principally of
stone and those with large
concentrations of Iron and
HERB HUNTER
Lee lit in ri J M
OCTOBER 25. 1962
nickel. The Mokola and Mur
ray meteorites are of a rare
type called carbonaceous
chondrites, or stony meteor
ites, which contain consider
able carbon.
The scientists believe that
these two meteorites came
from a parent body that pos
sessed an atmosphere and an
ocean of some type and was
at least lunar size.
Most astronomers believe
that meteorites ate chunks
of matter which come from
the orbit o I belt of asteroids
between Mars and Jupiter.
The asteroids are .small
planetary bodies. There are
thousands of them revolving
around the sun between Mars
and Jupiter.
Many asironomers believe
that a fairly large planet once
revolved between Mars and
Jupiter. It may have been de
stroyed In a celestial catas
trophe, and tlie debris scat
tered as meteorites all over
the solar system.
On Research Project
For many years, Ilr. Oro
ha been working on a re
search project seeking to de
termine how life originated
on the earth in primeval
times. He believes thai one
possible way was by colli
sions, or near collisions, of
the earth with comets.
Through such collisions and
near misses, the earth would
get great quantities of comc
tary gases.
HUNTER
The man who listem to people.
Have a voice in your County
Government
for ASSESSOR
P4. Pol. Adv. Hunttr for Atttiior Comm..
409 Lynnwaotf Avi,, Mtdford.
at left is a member of Lincoln Rockwell's Nazi group; the
lady at right is a member of Women Strike for Peace. They
demonstrated at different times. (UPI)
of Hie U.S. Embassy In Moscow, protesting the stand of the
United States on Cuba. (UPI)
Instructors Named For Short Course
Corvallis-Four InstructorsStoei, attorney with Hail,
have been named for the two-
day short course on Indus
trial Forestry and Federal In
come Taxes scheduled at Ore
gon State universily Dec. 13
and 14. Prof. It. A. Yoder,
school of forestry, Is director
of the short course.
Participating as discussion
leaders and instructors will
be William H. Gregory, tax
manager for Arthur Andersen
and Company, Portland;
Harry J. Kane, financial vice
president of Georgia Pacific
Corporation, Portland; Morten
J. Lauridsen. forester for 1 he
Internal Revenue Service,
Portland; and Thomas B.
STURGEON
STEAKS
Fresh Center Cuts
98
lb.
CATFISH
Fresh
Bull-Heed Type
59
lb.
SAND DABS
REXS0LE
49 ib.
'V. ?:w" ii'i.'l'Miii.eiTi)1iiM..siBiiejWiii.iMii.ji iswiiiiiiii mil ml.
FITTS SEAFOOD & POULTRY
131 West Main
Rockwood, Davies, Biggs and
Strayer, Portland.
The short course has been
designed to provide industrial
forestry land managers witli
a background of federal in
come tax laws and procedures,
Yoder said. Emphasis will be
placed on planning for com
pliance with laws and regula
tions and legal minimization
of tax liability.
Application for enrollment
should be made to R. A. Yo
der, school of forestry, Ore
gon Slate university, Corval
lis, by Nov. 15. Enrollment
will he limited to 25 foresters
In responsible management
positions.
Flounder Fillets ..
Crabs lirge Deep See
Sea Bass Fillets
Fresh Cod By the Piece
Jumbo Prawns 7-8
Hickory Smoked
EGGS "AA" SMALL
FRESH HEN TURKEYS
GIZZARDS & HEARTS
FRESH LIVERS, ,
MEDFORD MAIL
College Students
Demonstrate Over
Policy on
By United Press International
Students on several Amer
ican college campuses have
demonstrated against the na
tion's Cuban policy. But some
of the groups encounterd op
position from collegians who
approve of the quarantine.
Some University of Wiscon
son students passed out hand
bills which called President
Kennedy's action against Cu
ba a "bellicose, unilateral act."
The Wisconsin students said
they were from two organiza-
Pope John Asks
World Leaders
To Negotiate
Vatican City - (UPP - Pope
John XXIII issued an impas
sioned plea today to world
leaders to negotiate "at all
levels and at all times ... to
spare the world the horrors of
war that would have disas
trous consequences such as no
body can foresee."
The Pope, in a four-minute,
French-language speech broad
cast around the world by Vat
ican Radio, said "we suppli
cate all rulers not to remain
deaf to the cry of mankind."
"Let them do everything in
their power to save peace,"
he said.
Fighting Not Mentioned
Although he did not men
tion Cuba or the Sino-Indian
fighting, it was obvious that
his unexpected plea referred
to them.
"In all conscience let them
give ear to the anguished cry
of peace which rises up to
heaven from every part of
the world, from innocent chil
dren and those grown old,
from individuals and com
munities," Pope John said.
Speaking in a firm, clear
voice, the 80-year-old pontiff
said that "to promote, favor
and accept negotiations, at all
levels and all times, is a rule
of wisdom and prudence
which calls down the blessings
of heaven and earth."
Meets Bishops
Shortly before he spoke,
Pope John met In private
audiences with Francis Card
inal Spcllman, Archbishop of
New York, and James Francis
Cardinal Mclntyre, archbish
op of Los Angeles. He also
met several East German
bishops, including the bishop
of Berlin.
It was the most forceful and
impassioned plea by a pontiff
since the late rope nus ah
in 1956 appealed to world
ilatcsmen to quench the fire
of war in the Middle East be
fore it could expand into "on
enormous blaze."
Suitcases Permonenf
'Guests' in Hotel
New York -IllPIl- There are
SO permanent "guests" at the
Edison hotel who haven't left
the hostelry in 20 years and
haven't paid a cent of rent.
They are suitcases belonging
to out-of-town husinessmen
who stay at the hotel regu
larly. When the men check in.
they call for their suitcases,
which contain suits, shirts.
socks, underwear, shaving
equipment and toothbrush.
After their stay, they leave in
structions to have their laun
dry done, suits cleaned and
pressed and put back in the
suitcases, which are stored
free of charge.
. .. ,b 69c
lb. 69c
.b. 59c
lb. 29c
to lib. lb. $1.59
Fish 79c
, 35c
G ld. A, , 49c
39c
75c
Phone 773-8497 1
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Cuba
tions - the Socialist Club and
Students for Peace and Dis
armament. Students from Michigan's
Wayne State University join
ed other demonstrators at De
troit in carrying signs that
said, "Hands off Cuba" and
"There are alternatives to
war." They said they were
members of the Student Peace
Union, committee for a Sane
Nuclear Policy and the wom
en's International League for
Peace and Freedom.
Others Attracted
But their picketing attract
ed other students, also from
Wayne State, who carried
signs that said, "JFK we're
with you" and "To hell with
Fidel." Some members of this
group said they were mem
bers of the Young Democratic
Club and others said they
were Young Republicans.
About 79 students from An
tioch College, Yellow Springs,
Ohio, picketed the Ohio Cap
itol Tuesday night protesting
the quarantine. They said they
were from the Student Peace
Union.
Members of the Student
Peace Union at the University
of Minnesota said they would
stage a protest rally against
the quarantine. But a campus
Republican group said they
would picket the rally.
'Vigil for Peace' Planned
At Wesleyan University,
Middlctown, Conn., an Asso
ciation for Disarmament,
which includes faculty mem
bers and townsfolk, planned
a "vigil for peace" beginning
Friday.
Immediately after the Pres
ident's Monday night speech
1,000 students from the Uni
versity of Connecticut staged
a 'March on Cuba" demon
stration. They lighted bon
fires and shouted, "Viva la
Kennedy."
About 1,000 students and
residents of Tallahassee, Fla.,
joined in a demonstration at
the main gate of Florida State
University. They chanted "To
hell with Fidel."
i
torn.
-r Kf v m
Quotes From the Hews
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Washington - The special Senate committee which con
ducted the investigation of censorship of military speeches;
"The urgency and necessity of the cold war itself requires
that, with respect to established national and foreign policy,
we speak with one tongue and not with a thousand."
Moscow - Soviet Premier Niklta Khrushchev, in his letter
to philosopher Bertrand Russell which proposed a summit
meeting with President Kennedy:
"The question of war and peace is so vital that we should
consider useful a top-level meeting in order to discuss all
the problems which have arisen, to do everything to remove
the danger of unleashing a thermonuclear war."
Washington - Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn ), com
menting on a relative lack of new information on what can
be expected in the Cuban crisis:
"We will not know what to expect until ihe first Soviet
ship has been intercepted by the U.S. Navy."
Ottawa - Canadian External Affairs Minister Howard
Green, in stating Canada's position in the Cuban crisis:
"Canada has always stood by its friends. The Americans
are our friends and we are standing by them now."
Johnston Island Test
Honolulu -flJPD- The United
States will attempt to explode
a twice postponed, high-altitude
nuclear test shot tonight
over Johnston Island in the
Pacific.
The shot, seventh attempt
in a series which began last
summer, originally was sched
uled for Tuesday night. How
ever, Joint Task Force 8 an
nounced a second 24-hour de-
F. B. Exner, M.D.
Noted Fluoridation Authority Will Speak
Thursday, 7:30 P.M., Oct. 25
AT THE
MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
PUBLIC WELCOME
HE Will AISO SPEAK ON KMED-TV CHANNEL 10
6:55 P.M., THURSDAY, OCT. 25
Pd. Pol. Adv. by Pure Water Committee, J. Verne Shangle,
1445 Kings Hwy., Medford, Oregon
MIL
To Your Young Men
and Women at College . .
They'll Appreciate It!
MEDFORD,
Again Delayed
lay Wednesday because
of
technical difficulties.
The postponement also de
layed a second attempt, orig
inally scheduled for Friday
night. That shot is now sched
uled for Sunday.
The entrance to Meramec
Caverns in Missouri is a na
tural arch, 50 feet wide and
20 feet high.
GIVE THEM NEWS
FROM HOME
SEND THE
TRIBH
.Tribune
BALLOON CAUSES ALARM
Montgomery, Ala. - lUPB - A
jet fighter scrambled from
Craig Air Force Base at Sel
ma, Ala., Wednesday to in
vestigate a mysterious object
floating over central Alabama.
The U.S. Weather Bureau
here said the object, which
touched off a rash of tele
phone calls to newspapers, ra
dio and television stations, ap
parently was an errant weath
er balloon.
V- J
For
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
"Government Should Be Oil
Servant Nor Our Milter'
Pd. Pol Adv. S. V. Mc
Queen, 2136 Hillcrest, Med-ford
1
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