Tiger in the UN
Adlai Stevenson,
Zorin Clash in
Dramatic Scene
United Nations, N.Y. - IIW
- U.S. Ambassador Adlai
Stevenson and Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Valerian A.
Zorin clashed Thursday in one
of the most dramatic exchang
es in international diplomacy.
Stevenson leaned across his
arm on the great horseshoe
desk of the Security Council
He was red-faced and glared
directly at Zorin.
"I am prepared to wait for
my answer until hell freezes
over, if that is your decision,"
Stevenson snapped.
Well, hell has not frozen
over and Stevenson and the
rest of the Security Council
members have not got the an
swer from Zorin.
The question, as put point'
blank by an enraged Steven
son Thursday, was this:
"Do you, Ambassador Zor
in, deny that the USSR has
placed and is placing medium
and intermediate range mis
siles and sites in Cuba? Yes
or no don't wait for the
translation yes or no."
Avoided Question
Three more times Steven
son demanded the answer.
Ambassador Daniel Schweit
zer of Chile requested an
answer. Everyone waited ex
pectantly but the answer
never came. Zorin spoke all
around the question, refusing
to give a direct reply.
Stevenson, known about
the United Nations as a calm,
deliberate diplomat, had turn
ed tiger.
He strained across the desk
almost as if he wanted to con
front Zorin physically. At
times he wagged his finger
or pointed his pencil or set
a paper on the desk in front
of him with a decisive motion
as he made his points.
County Stockmen
Elect Officers;
Pass Resolutions
New officers were elected
and four resolutions passed
during the annual fall metting
of the Jackson County Stock
men's association in the Cen
tral Point Grange hall yes
terday. Gordon Stanley, Eagle
Point, was elected president,
Fred Offenbacher, Applegale,
vice president, and Richard
Ireland, Ashland, was reelect
ed treasurer.
The Jackson county associ
ation approved a resolution,
recommended by the Apple
gate Cattleman's association,
requesting a state law on
proper use and storage of dy
namite. There seems to be no stale
law pertaining to use and
proper storage of dynamite,
the resolution noted. There
are no penalties or liability
apply to misuse of dynamite,
It noted.
Should Include Damage
The stockmen agreed that
any legislation should Include
damage incurred to livestock,
wild game or properly be di
rectly liable tu the person
owning or storing dynamlle
whether It be on private land
or on a mining claim."
Harlin Canlrall, Applegale
rancher, lost 11 cows recently
after they ate some dynamite
found on grazing land, the as
sociation said.
Other resolutions r e c o in
mended Joint operation of the
Oregon Beef Council and Ore
g o n Cattleman's association
office, that the OCA office be
moved from Princvllle to
Portland, and that a commis
sion be paid for securing new
members for the slate associa
tion. Dr. M. R. Woulfe, state vet
erinarian, talked on the de
velopment of leptospirosis and
anaplasmosis as dairy and
beef cattle diseases.
Zorin, outwardly impassive,
kept his eyes averted to the
desk in front of him as he
scribbled notes.
The Security Council cham
ber was jammed but there was
hardly a rustle in the galler
ies or among the diplomats
standing round the walls.
"This is kind of rough,"
said an awed newsman in n
whisper as he watched from
a booth overlooking the scene.
Stevenson started off softly,
then warmed the subject up
and the tension grew.
"We are here today and
have been this week for one
single reason because the
Soviet Union secretly intro
duced this menacing offensive
military buildup into the is
land of Cuba while assuring
the world that nothing was
further from their thoughts.
"The argument, in its es
sence, of the Soviet Union, is
that It was not the Soviet Un
ion which created this threat
to peace by secretly installing
these weapons in Cuba but
that it was the United States
which created this crisis by
discovering and reporting
these installations.
"This is the first time, 1
confess, that I have ever heard
it said that the crime is not
the burglary but the discov
ery of the burglary and
that the threat is not the clan
destine missiles In Cuba but
their discovery and the limit
ed measures to quarantine fur
ther Infection."
Build-up Not Denied
Stevenson then noted that
none of the Russian leaders
had denied the existence of
such a build-up.
He said the United States
had not objected to the intro
duction of defense Soviet mis
siles Into Cuba and had acted
only after carefully verifying
the new nature of the missile
build-up.
Later United Nations and
U. S. aides brought a large
easel into the room and set
It up behind Stevenson so Zor
in and the rest of the council
members could see it.
Pictures about two-by-two
feet were set up and as an
aide' pointed Stevenson
showed how an area norlh of
the Cuban village of Candcl
arl had been transformed
from a peaceful countryside
to a military tent area to a
complex for medium - range
missilcs-the latter change
within a 24 hour period.
Spectators and council mem
bers craned to look t them,
but Zorin hardly gave them a
glance.
Alter Stevenson whs fin
ished, Zorin spoke briefly
quoting a Soviet government
statement carried by Tass that
the Soviet Union docs not
need oversells missile bases,
pointing out Kennedy himself
said Gromyko denied the pres
ence of such offensive weap
ons In Cuba and casting doubt
on the authenticity of the
photographs Stevenson show
ed. Stevenson Immediately
jumped In wllh this final re
joinder: "I have not had a
direct answer to my question.
The representative of the So
viet Union said that the offi
cial answer of the Soviet Un-
Rogue Valley Edition
Page 2A
MEDFORDWTRIBUNE
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962
Dennis the Menace
Hatfield Again Dares
Hiring of Legal Aide
Thornton To Prove
Illegal Procedure
"Hey, guard; We want QUTA&V
Moderate Trading
Levels Market
After Early Drop
New York - IliPIl - Stocks
preserved a status quo until
the final bell today after de
clining moderately early in
the day on light liquidation
and some slight additional
profit-taking.
Volume fell more than a
million shares off Thursday's
moderately active pace, as in
vestors apparently heeded the
advice of most brokerage
houses and held off pending
further developments in the
Cuban crisis.
A good deal of the action
was said to be pre-week end
evening up by professional in
terests who were extremely
active in this week's rearing,
plunging market.
DOW JONESAVERAGES
New York IUIMi Dow
Jones final stock averages!
30 industrials 569.02, off
1.84: 20 rails 118.93, off
0.12, IS utilities 113.12, up
0.05: 65 stocks 198.98, off
0.38. Sales today were about
2.58 million shares ai com
pared with 3.95 million
shares Thursday.
ion was the Tass statement
that Hie U.S.S.R. does not
need to locale missiles in
Cuba. I agree: The U S S R,
docs not need to do that.
"But the question is not
whether Ihe U.S.S.R. needs
missiles In Cuba. The queslion
is: Has Ihe U.S.S.R. missiles
In Cuba? And thai question
remains unanswered. I knew
it would remain unanswered."
He challenged Zorin to ask
his "Cuban colleagues" to per
mit United Nations verifica
tion of the pictures If he
doubled them.
"We knuw the facts, Mr.
Zmin, and so do you, and we
are ready to talk about them.
Our job here Is not to score
debating points. Our job, Mr.
Zorin, is to save the peace. If
you are ready lo try, we are."
It :
I REPUBLICAN
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For SHERIFF
8 in, Chiil Daputv Jackion Co.
1 1 aarl total U anforcamanl
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Pi pol ,lv. W, T. Clark, PO. Box Mfdlord, On.
WEARING DENTURES?
. . . and wondering how fluoridation of our water supply can possibly help
you? It can't, of course, unless you'd like to consider the help it will be to your
children . . , and their children.
It can delay, and often forestall entirely the wearing of dentures for children
brought up on fluoridated water.
YOU, more than anyone else, can appreciate the self confidence and poise that
comes with heving your own teeth. Even more Important, health it better. With
your own teeth you can eat all those herd-chewing, high protein foods your
body needs most In your senior years. Help your youngsters , . , end THEIR
youngsters, lead happier, healthier lives. II I one of the greatest contribution!
you can make to the future of your community. Sure, it's long range plen.
A think ahead sort of thing. It needs your kind of consideration and foresight.
Your committee for BETTER DENTAL HEALTH
Pd Ad CommittM lor Fluoridation, Mn. Jfan Ogle ion, 2200 SiAinou Bivit
Today' prices on selected stocks:
Allied Chemical 34 'a
Alum Co. America .12' j
American Air Lines 13?s
American Can 401.
American Motors 14 :u
A T T t04.
American Tobacco 26'
Anaconda Copper 37-ta
Armco 42 'a
Hcndlx Corp 49-'
Hethlchcm Steel 2H -
Bocins Air .178
Brunswick 14
Caterpillar Corp ytl'i
Chrysler Corp 35
CBS. ... .TPs
Columbia Can 23
Continental Can 4n'j
Crown Zcllcrbach 40
Crucible Steel i:t
Ctirllss Wrlsht 1H'
Dow Chemical 4R 'i
Du Pont 20.1 1 j
Kastman Kodak lft7a
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Ford :m
Central Electric fin 7
C'.eneral Foods fl7'a
(ienrral Motors .12',
Ocorcia Pacific :n''s
Crryhound Il.Vs
Gull Oil 32 '
Homestake , 12',
Idaho Power 2tl-sn
I.B.M 3.11 ,
lilt Paper 24
Tohna Manvtlle ., :ill'j
Kennecott Copper BP'j,
Lockheed Aircraft 4fisB
Martin 21
Merck . flV;
Monlana Power 251 1 a
Monljiomerv Ward 21
National Biscuit 3fiU
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Penney .1. C. . 3!l'
Penn tin !0'j
Pernio Cement 13's
Procter & Gamble 60 'a
Radio Corporation 4fi',
nichdeld Oil 3.1 ' ,
Snfewav . 37
Kama Fa 2i 'a
Sears R41 I
Shell Oil 31
Socony Mobil Oil 4!l.
Southern Co 4a'
Southern Pacilie . 24'j
Sperry nand 1 1 '
Standard California .1.1
Standard Indiana 40
Standard N. J 30',
Sun Minea ft'
Texas Co . 31 ' j
Texas Gulf Sulfur I I
Texas Pac- Land Trust 114',
Thlokol 2H' i
Trans America 33',
Trans World Air 7',
Tn Continental 34,
Union Carbide 00',
Union Purine 21)', ,
United Airlines 2.V, :
U. S. Plywood 4(P,
U S. Rubber 36',
West Bank Corp 2H'a '
Wcsdinghouse 2lv
YounRstown flfl', '
By United Press International
Gov. Mark Hatfield renew
ed his dare to Atty. Gen. Roo
ert Y. Thornton In Portland
Thursday to let the courts de
cide whether Hatfield was
right in putting his own leyal
aide on the governor's payroll.
It was the second face to
face meeting between the Re
publican governor, his Demo
cratic opponent, , and Inde
pendent Robert Wampler
during the campaign.
Idea Workshop
By Gold Hill Club;
Another Announced
Gold Hill - A workshop on
ideas for Christmas was held
at the home of Mrs. Ferd
Jones when the Gold Hill Gar
den club held its October
meeting. Mrs. Amie Ross was
co-hostess.
Mrs. S. M. Christensen,
president, conducted the bus
iness session.
It was decided that the
workshop on the same project
will be continued at the next
meeting on Friday, November
16 at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Loeffler, Blackwell hill. The
workshop will be held at
10:30 a.m.' and the businc,s
session at 1 p.m. on that date
Plans were discussed for the
club's participation in the an
nual community party hon
oring teachers and personnel
on Tuesday, October 30 at 8
p.m. at the Gold Hill Grange
hall. A committee from the
Garden club will assist mem
bers from the Health unit it,
decorating the hall for tht
Halloween party.
The feud broke out at the
first joint appearance between
Hatfield and Thornton Tues
day. Thornton said he consid
ered it illegal for Hatfield to
carry legal aide Loren Hicks
Florida Keys Scene
Of Armed Activity
Key West, Fla. -tliPIl- Thf;
storied Florida keys today
were a bristling defense bul
wark facing the Cuban coast
90 miles to the south.
Portable radar and commu
nications installations dotted
the string of keys that ber.'.t
west-southwestward from the
mainland 165 miles to Key
West.
Large truck convoys arriv
ed carrying rocket launchers,
generators and other equip
ment lashed under olive drab
tarpaulins. Big trucks hustled
up and down the overseas
highway, some of them mark
ed "explosives." Armed guards
accompanied the trucks.
In this island city, histori
cally a Navy man's town,
Army jeeps now were com
monplace. Few of the Army.
Navy and Marine troops jam
ming into the keys were seen
in town, but an occasional GI
waited for a lift at a pickup
station.
Security restrictions were
tight and authorities had noth
ing to say about the nature
of the buildup, particularly
after the call from the White
House Wednesday for volun
tary cooperation by news media.
Foreign
Briefs
on the 'governor's budget,
since the state's legal staff
should be hired through the
attorney general's office.
Hatfield challenged Thorn
ton to let the courts decide.
Thornton said Thursday a
possible court test is under
study by his office.
Hatfield replied Thornton
was backing down. "He has
made a charge and he's not
prepared to carry it out," Hat
field said.
"I predict this mailer will
never go to court," Hatfield
said.
A third scheduled joint ap
pearance between Hatfield
and Thornton at the Portland
City club at noon today was
canceled when Hatfield ac
cepted an invitation to attend
briefings on the Cuban crisis
in San Francisco.
Others attending the brief
ings were Democratic Reps.
Edith Green and Al Ullman
and GOP. Rep. Walter Nor
blad. Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.)
was due back in the state to
night to resume his campaign,
which was interrupted Tues
day when the State Depart
ment summoned him to Wash
ington, D. C. for consultation
on Cuba.
A two-day, three-stale con
ference on legislative reap
portionment opened today in
Portland. Attending were
spokesmen from California
and Washington, where ballot
measures seek to base appor
tionment more purely on pop
ulation, and from Oregon,
where the aim is just the op
posite. Sen. Maurine Neuberger (D
Ore.) went outside Oregon
Thursday to do some cam-
told a crowd of 200 President
Kennedy's legislative program
is the most far-reaching and
energetic since the days of
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Republican U.S. Senate can
didate Sig Unander said at
Eugene the President's Cuban
declaration meant "that the
door of one era had been
slammed shut, and that of an
other was flung open."
"We can no longer dodge
the fact that this country is
committed to combat to pre
serve its mortal rights," Unan
der said.
State Rep. Carl Fisher, the
Republican nominee for Con
gress in the fourth district,
said the international crisis
"points up the need lo tighten
our belts on domestic spend
ing." Blaine Whipple, Democrat
ic nominee for Congress in the
first district, told a Stayton
audience the new trade law
will mean benefits for Ore
gon because of the state's
growing export trade. He said
Oregon exports bring more
than $155 million into the
state each year.
100 grain neutrat spirits 80 proof.
International Distilleries Co., LA,
iwiteijiieaeiil BU'JI.itWI If" l,H TZt"
$m?i.. !a.'li'.i kivosmi : S&
tjjgra uatem. ; VglBL
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1 ..jS
OPTH&-
Please
lo have all
in,
family
be our
honorable
guests
for
televisior
premiere
happy
play
80 MINUTE?
IN COLOR
paigning for Sen. Joe Hickey '
(D-Wyo.) At Cheyenne she! TONIGHT ON NBC TV CHANNEL 10 8:30-1 0:00 P.M.
KENNEDY CANCELS PLANNED VISIT TO BRAZIL i
Rio de Janeiro-ilifT President Kennedy has advised Presi
dent Joao Goulard he will be unable to make his scheduled
Nirv. 12-14 visit to Brazil, authoritative sources said today.
The sources said U.S. Ambassador Lincoln Gordon de
livered a letter from Kennedy to Goulart, explaining reasons
for the cancellation of the trip, which presumably are re
lated to the Cuban crisis.
MOUNTBATTEN CANCELS FAR EAST VISIT
London-iW-Earl Mountbatten, admiral of the fleet and
chief of the defense staff, has canceled an official visit to
the Far East next month because of the Cuban crisis, the
defense ministry said.
NORSTAD GUEST AT FAREWELL DINNER
Parls-lDPIi-Retiring Supreme Allied Commander in Europe,
Gen. Lauris Nortad, was guest of honor at a farewell dinner
given here Thursday night by the acting NATO Secretary
General Prince Guido Colonna.
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