2 A
u.s
SUNDAY.
State Guard Urged
To Quadruple its
Present Strength
Salem Oro.-UIPII-Gov. Mark
Hatfield called on the Oregon
Army National Guard reserve
here Saturday to recruit new
members in order to build up
to more than four limcj its
present strength.
The reserve, set up by the
1961 legislature, would re
place the regular guard In the
state If the Guard were called
to active duty. The reserve
Is composed of military men
unable to perform active ser
vice. The Reserve now number
104 officers and four men. Un
til Saturday It was set up on
the basis of a training unit of
183 officers and men. Hatfield
not only asked for the reserve
to recruit to full strength, but
Increased the full strength
unit from 183 to S67 officers
and men.
The governor also briefed
the men on the Cuban situa
tion, relaying information ob
tained at his own briefing.
Hatfield spoke Saturday at
the first staff meeting of the
eight battalion commanders of
the reserve. The reserve is
headed by commanding officer
Col. Edward G. Snow of Sa
lem. Battalions are located at
Portland, Salem, McMlnnville,
Clackamas, Eugene, La
VOTE
FRED E.
ROBINSON
YOUR
MAYOR
Serving 8th year as
Councilman
Past President of
Council
20 Years Local
Business Man
20 Year Member of
Chamber of
Commerce
15 Years active in
community service
For Efficiency and
Economy Vote
Robinson Your Next
Mayor.
Pd. Pol Adv. Robinson (or
Mayor Comm., J. V. McGood
wtn, Chairman, 1507 E. Main
St., Medlord.
I livLj
Yourself tB
Mike the lavingi-habit part of your family living. 0s V
m Open a tavingi account . , . add to it legolarly ... te jk
if and watch the amount growl V
I Current Ret
I JCF Bjf?r
I JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL A J I
fi SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. sZlr I
jfj Home Ofdce: 2 tail Mam, Ma.llciH ' C
fLaLj A i ii j
OCTOBER 2. 1962
onsumers Reported
.Grande, Mcdford and Bend.
cruitment of more regular
Guardsmen.
Storm Damage to
State Airports
And Planes Told
Salem -lUPD- The Oregon
Board of Aeronautics said Sat
urday that Columbus day
storm damage to Oregon air
pi a n e s .end airports totaled
more than $1.6 million.
This Includes $1.4 million
damage to planes, and another
$503,500 to airports.
Also, there was $8,350 dam
age to airport beacons.
The beacon at Seaside air
port has been shifted to As
toria airport, and the one ct
Lebanon airport Is now at
Corvallis. This is to allow
commercial air operations In
Astoria and Corvallis to con.
tinue. The Hillsboro airport
beacon was also knocked nut,
but there are no commercial
operations there.
The city of Redmond was
granted $3,520 to put a new
sealing atop the runway of
Redmond airport. A survey
was ordered on the possibility
of developing an airport at
Oakridge, in Lane county.
Slate Aeronautics Director
Robert Dunn said he has ob
icctions to proposed new
minimum standards the Feder
al Aviation Authority wants
to apply to small airports.
One of them calls for mini
mum 75 foot wide runways
I and 45 foot wide taxiways, n
relaxing of present minimum
standards, and Dunn indicated
he doesn't favor this.
Two Area Women
Hurt in Crash .
A 76 -year -old Prospect
woman and n 82-year-old
Medforri woman were injured
seriously Saturday morning
when the car In which they
were riding was struck from
! the rear, Mcdford police re
ported.
Minnie Fay Easlin, 76, of
box 310, Prospect, the driver,
was reported In fair condi
tion at Crater Osteopathic
hospital In Central Point
while being treated tnr a bro
ken shoulder.
i Her passenger, Mnry A.
Brooke, B2, of 344 South
Grape st., was also reported
1 in fair condition at Hogue
1 Valley hospital while being
1 treated for a broken collar
bone. The Prospect woman was
thrown out onto 1 ho pavement
! when her car was struck by
I one driven by Rose Charlvne
' Stoltonburg, 2005 East Main
st. The accident occurred on
I East Main St. near Vancouver
' ve. when the Easlin car tin n
ed Into the parking lot ot
the Mall building
Rose Stoltcnburg was cited
for following too tlr.se. Mcd
ford police reported.
! EXPENSIVE BEER
1 Hlaydon-on-Kyno, England
ItTh Victor Poynter, 22, was
fined $14 Thursday for buying.
j his bride, Gloria, a beer at
their wedding reception In a
j loeal pub. The bride was nr.ly
I 17. a year shy ol the minimum
i drinking age
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DISTANCE FROM TURKEY Premier Ni
kita Khrushchev offered Saturday to take
Soviet missiles out of Cuba if the U.S.
would remove its rockets from Turkey,
LOUNGERS J
APPROXIMATE DISTANCES President
Kennedy quickly and flatly rejected Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's offer Saturday to
take Soviet missiles out of Cuba if the U.S.
r
Forest Changes Are
Given For Klamath
Happy Camp-Max Younkln
has been transferred to the
limber sale office on the Hap
py Camp district of the Klam
ath National forest, according
to Joseph F. Thorton, forest
supervisor.
Also announced was the an-
polntmcnt of Anthony P. Mol-
lish to the post of regenera
tion officer in the Happy
Camp district.
Younkin has worked In tim
ber management activities out
of the supervisor's headquar
ters at Yrcka since early lfltil.
He also has had experience i-.
limber management on the
Kootenai National forest in
Montana.
;;!
lie will replace Robe
Winter who was promoted
limber management assistart
on the Big Valley district ot
the Modoc National forest.
Younkin and his wife Caro
lyn have two daughters and :i
son. Younkin was graduated
Irom Iowa State university.
Mollish will assist ii: the
supervision of planting, seed
inn. collecting of seed cones
and ollu-r projects.
Mollish and his wife Carol
came luie from West Virginia.
He is a crariuate of West Vir
ginia university and Duke university.
MEDFORD
"pi-:i M U R M AN S II II
) STfliirHANfifl I i." T II R K F
rib: -a y
'IIIIIIIIHIlin , , .nn .'T 'l
n IB ii V:
,T,,,Vi .. . .Trir- (V U Mill II I lirJ'' ' I
tiiuur.iri i n iimiiii i i
would remove its rockets from Turkey. This
newsmap shows approximate distances from
Cuba to various key U.S. cities and Mexico
City. . - (UPI)
Western Officials
Briefed on Cuban
Crisis by
San Francisco - UPI - Fifty-
six Western governors and
members of Congress have re
ceived a top security briefing
on the Cuban crisis and
emerged with a pledge of sup
port for President Kennedy.
The briefing, conducted by
State and Defense Depart
ment experts Friday, was one
of a scries being held around
the country. Presiding were
Bombing of Missile
Sites Suggested
Los Angeles il'Pli - "Pin
point bombing" of strategic
Cuban missile sites has been
suggested by Sen. Clair Engle
(D-Calif ) unless the United
Nations Security Council or
the Soviets eliminate such
bases.
But, Engle stressed Friday,
lie was mil implying we
should get into a general war.
or Into a general invasion. 1
think it's possible for us to
pinpoint those particular mis
sile sites, lake them out, lim-
iting our action to that type while the legislators and
of offensive warfare, and no j governors met. a half dozen
more.'' ; members of the Women for
Fugle s comment was made , Peace Organization handed
after the While House said; 01,1 leaflets to passersby in
work on the missile sites in i frolu of the Appraisers build
Cuba was being increased, bill j meeting site,
before the Soviets agreed not ! ' ' '
to send ships into the quarnn-1 WHAT MAKES A CAR?
line area temporarily, i London-H'PI1 William Simrt
"If the buildup continues I Thursday won his appeal
of these offensive type w cap-1 against a conviction for keep
ons." he said, "1 w ill continue ! ing an unlicensed, uninsured
to urge him (President Ken-1 auto. Smart argued the ear
nedyl with more frequency i parked in front of his heme
to lake that type of actum ' had no gears, battery or tucs
(pinpoint bombing)." 1 and therefore was not an auto
KEEP
SENATOR
LYNN
NEWBRY
WORKING
for
YOU
P.il. Adv., Nt.tvv tor St
C?rrni . O'tr Hwbha'H
. Lwa-i it , Ved-
I'd
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Talcing
President Kennedy rejected the offer. This
newsmap shows approximate distances from
Turkey to various Russian cities.
- (UPI)
Experts
Asst. Secretary of Stale Fred
Dutton. Roger Hilsman, direc
tor of the Intelligence and Re
search Unit of the State De
partment, and Asst. Defense
Secretary David McGiffcrt.
The opinions expressed by
those attending the bnefintf
varied, with the most consist
ent criticism coming from P.c
publicans who felt the Presi
dent should have acted earli
er. All indicated they were
behind the President at this
time.
Obtain Assurances
Rep. John H. Roussclot, (R
Calif.) said the U.S. was mak
ing progress in obtaining as
surances from Latin America
and other nations that they
will not admit Russian ships
diverted by the U S. block
ade. Roussclot, w ho represents
e 25th District in Los An-
! the
I geles County, said some as
surances that other nations
will not allow Soviet ships in
their harbors have already
been received by the government.
if t
Cuban
By EDWARD COWAN
United Press International
Washington -lUPli- A nation.
wide survey indicated Satur
day that American consumers
generally are taking the Cuba
crisis in stride.
There has been only limited
evidence of scare buying since
President Kennedy told the
Allowances Ok'd
For Foster Youth
By Welfare Group
Portland - IUPU - Standard
allowances under the Aid - to-Depcndent-Childrcn
program
for children in foster homes
have been approved by the
Oregon Public Welfare Com
mission. The commission set allow
ances of $57 a month for chil
dren through five years of
age, $67 for children six
through 13, and $80 for chil
dren 14-18.
Because of the cost, the
commission did not extend its
standards to all children in
foster homes. Statewide
standards under the ADC pro
gram are necessary if Oregon
is to continue receiving sup
porting federal funds, com
mission chairman, Dr. Ennis
Kcizcr said.
In other action, the com
mission recommended that
able-bodied state welfare re
cipients be made available to
public agencies for storm
cleanup.
Commissioners noted such
action is permissible under an
emergency work clause of the
state welfare law.
Cuban Youth Still
Support Castro
Stanford, Calif. - UPI - A
Stanford University profes
sor of Latin American history
has -stated that Fidel Castro
"still has the firm support of
the young people of Cuba."
Prof. John J. Johnson, ap
pearing on a campus panel,
Friday, warned, "If the Unit
ed States plans an invasion
of Cuba, it must anticipate a
bloodbath even if convention
al weapons are used."
He said Cubans would bit
terly resist any American
move against the Island na
tion. Jan Triska, a political
science professor and Russian
expert appearing on the same
panel, said the "Crisis in the
arms blockade is now over."
He said he did not believe
Russian Premier Khrushchev
"saw the difference between''
the U. S. definition of defen
sive and offensive " -capons
in comparing Russ-ian bases in
Cuba from American bases
near the Russian border.
Poll Shows Morse,
Hatfield Leading
Salem - (IB - The Salem
Capital Journal's election
year poll of high school stu
dents throughout Oregon
show Sen. Wayne Morse ID
Ore.) and Republican Gov.
Mark Hatfield ahead of their
opponents.
The poll, still incomplete,
gave Morse a 2.279 to 1.802
edge over Republican Sig Un
ander. Hatfield had 3.078
votes to 1.175 for Democrat
i Robert Y.
H. Wampl
Thornton. Robert
. the indenendent
I candidate for governor, had
183 votes.
Both the reapportionment
and daylight saving time
measures led in the returns.
It was 2.431 lo 1.966 for re
apportionment, and 2.599 to
1,984 for statewide fast time.
nation Monday night thiit he
was ordering a blockade to
prevent delivery of offensive
weapons to Cuba.
Radios Useful
Unusual buying of food and
fallout shelter equipment was
reported in Miami, only 90
miles from Cuba; in Los Ange
les, where the civil defense
director advised stocking up,
and in Dallas. In major cities
elsewhere, a United Press In
ternational survey found re
tail sales fairly normal.
One item that sold well
k'iftwt,
t ar
i H '1. .
QUARANTINE PROTESTED Peace marchers are shown in
Portland as they protested President Kennedy's quarantine
against offensive arms lo Cuba. The demonstration was or
ganized by the Portland Students for Peace and Women for
Peace groups. (UPI)
Thornton Refuses
To Sue Hatfield
ver Leqal Aide
Salem -H'Pli- Atly. Gen. Rob
ert Y. Thornton has refused
to file a suit against Gov.
Mark Hatfield lo determine if
Hatfield has complied with
the law by hiring a personal
legal aide. Loren Hicks.
He challenged Hatfield lo
file the suit himself.
Saturday, the governor's of
fice said Hatfield would "not
dignify" Thornton's request
"that the governor sue him
self" by replying to it.
Thornton, Democratic nom
inee for governor, ci'ed a 1917
law staling that "no state of
ficer, board
commission, or
the head of a department or
institution of the state shall
employ or be represented by
any other counsel or attorney
at law" other than the state at
torney general.
Hatfield has ignored Thorn
Ion's legal advice in matters
pertaining to the governor's
office since Hatfield took of
fice in 1958. Instead, he hired
1 licks.
Thornton has always con
tended this is illegal. Earlier
this week. Hatfield challeng
ed Thornton to file a test case.
I But Friday Thornton said
j that "since you arc the state
official who has chosen not
to comply wilh this law en
acted in 1947. I suggest that
you bring tiie test case your
' self through your private at
i lorncys to establish your right
the
COLONIAL
frowbridge
m
nearly everywhere was the
portable transistor radio.
Most buyers wanted to keep
abreast of the news. Some
said such radios would be use
ful during and after enemy
attack.
From all indications, there
was little of the panicky rush
to stock up which followed
the outbreak of the Korean
War in 1950. Then, people
hoarded sugar, coffee, nylon
stockings and household ap
pliances. Nothing like that occurred
fi
1
to avoid following the laws of
this slate."
"We are ready to defend
the law in court at any time,"
Thornton added.
In a three page letter lo
Hatfield, Thornton noted that
"You have been quick to
give me authority to bring
suit in this case which inci
dentally I do not need under
already existing law." He
meant a letter Hatfield gave
Thornlon authorizing Thorn'
ton to file suit against the gov
ernor." Thornton ended by saying
Why haven't you been as
willing to grant my request
for authority to make an in
dependent investigation into
the full circumstances sur
rounding the mysterious 'dis
appearance' of Oregon Nation
al Guard property from Camp
Withycombe?"'
r
... a new department at trow
bridge electric, devoted exclu
sively to early Americana fur
nishings. . . . The welcome to
browse sign is always out.
Windsor youth's chair by Nichols
and Stone ... a chair for growing,
children - rugged - practical.
electric
Stride
in most parts of the nation
this week. Perhaps it was the
toughening up of a decade of
cold war tension. Perhaps it
was bland disbelief that nu
clear war could come to ths
United States. Perhaps it was
fatalism.
Salei Normal
In crisis-conscious Washing
ton, sure target in a nuclear
attack, stores reported sales
normal.
"People have taken this
Cuba thing in stride just the
way they did the stock market
crash," one department store
executive commented.
Food supplies were widely
reported to be ample. U.S.
Com mcrce Department fig
ures indicated retailers and
wholesalers have inventories
in excess of a normal month s
sales. Panic buying of key
commodities, however, could
cause selective shortages, of
ficials said.
Even if tensions rise and
consumers do begin to stock
up, economists said, persis
tent major shortages are un
likely, especially of manufac
tured goods. The economists
points to the nation's consider
able unused factory capacity
and pool of unemployed.
Pulse Could Quicken
Walter W. Heller, chairman
of the President's Council of
Economic Advisors, said the
Cuba crisis could lead to
"some quickening of the eco
nomic pulse."
Government experts, who
kept a wary eye on buying
and price trends, said con
sumer behavior was a more
important influence on retail
prices than fluctuations in
wholesale commodity prices.
The latter closed the week on
a rising trend after having
shot up Tuesday and Wednes
day and backed off Thursday.
The Office of Emergency
Planning reviewed its plans
for price, rent and other eco
nomic controls. A spokesman
said flatly that controls were
not about to be put into effect.
Short of nuclear attack,
authority for controls would
be sought from Congress. In
a total emergency, the spokes
man said the President could
invoke controls by virtue of
powers inherent in his con
stitutional designation as
Commander-in-Chief.
HE "PUT IT 0FFI"
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