Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1962)
10 A TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1!K,2 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Oregon Delegation Support s Vote To Use Arms in Cuba By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondonl Washington (Spccial)-Tlierc wnre no dissenters in the Ore gon congressional delegation - - , when Con- " V-;; W S moss adopted I r i' ''s rcsolution ' j ieniinrn inn "use of aims" if neircs s a r y to prevent "tile Marxist Lenin regime in Cuba from n v I n n r I i n t h V Smith inrrpuruiirai of force, its KKrcs8ivc or sub Hsive activities to any pari 3f this hemisphere " Both Oregon senators and three of Us representatives imlcd for it. Only Rep. Al 'Jllm.m tailed to vot oil the issue because he didn't return io Washington in time after dVcndins !n "Al Ullman 3av" in his home town, Daker, the day heforc the j !uba resolution came up in .hn limine. Sent. 2li. i Dep. Waller Norblad at the time indented dissatisfaelion with the resolution because it 'wasn't strong enough." In an interview, lie was asked If he thought the United Stales should blockade Cuba. He answered affirmatively. On the other hand. Sen. Wavne Morse initially spoke disdainfully of Ihe idea of Congress adopting a resolu tion when Sen. Mike Mans field, the Democratic leader, introduced one Sept. 13. He suggested that lie feared such n resolution was intended to .KNTHM. POINT 411 Nit ll'AI. t Ol'IM DHvli' Lane I'llmn f:nlMri tn I Hrt riKht l ......mo Wlv.n WW Fl-ld., .ll.nl,PTd 'rmV Hnai'i Von Busk!, vloln- Kail Lnnjiioid Head, violalmn nf hasic rule H AS.II.ANI Ml 1S I - J , Di'.'Mif Owens. June .lannrll MHIb. vii'lallmi ol -,Vv:nn,MACn,s Vrr.rt. v.ola .Inn nt b;iir rule M l;nnr t'li'i'iv. iis-iilt wiy. V'i(. HI ''' ' hi"-P"'-"Villi;.,,. Kilts Hi . nil. violation of haic rule, IMHII M MI NK II'M- " 'liit'ltui.. violation of "".Ion 'lliri'.! Koiilrn. vmlalion -f '1H!.i;h'lVVli1U'' Androwv vill -if b,i-ic nili'. l.rmy Mn tin Hurnhnm. tlmniwy- ti MOp MUll, Ht I 'Jhinr vvioim way on one w.iv niM-el. sin llni'Cit WiImmi l.usk Ol hasiL' nil'. M- Arls Yvonne SUurk. tin mi- rule, sll (Irn.M AnrU'V Da , violation lolatlon . dlMnhe rd '-At Bit)) mum. M" lUthn t l '!' Hnm Itiisu- rule, M.'i (.my llni HniH'i t violation violation hir nil-. M , Sl.inl.- Ki-mv dil pit;n M". Hutu m D..I-- Hi"" b.i-ie rule 1" . , , t:mv Hc.i KnH I t. violahnn Ma it ill? 1 1,,n oiiiu.m ' men. MO Donald Da' nf l-.e ir I itle. pavid (inn UOU.ill fti-one .Mn. ll.i -It! tu-ri MS Hou.n.l FianMrn ( utlin. viol i tio.i ot lir-li in'1' .lanus Kernel Sh.up. iolatiou ol ha? - ' nl Ma Cladx Floi.-nee Mes-. iola ti"ti ni hasie rule. M Tinev Ci'mlnsl. di-oteed ton urn W.uiilii l.ouiKe Hav, vlol.'ilioii of h.iM,- role. MT. lor Dm dii! nuuniiK .H lau;e. Ti. Atin 11. ill. violation of ha lc role. MO M.uv M, i vim' Mill nnpiiM't r rmo . e M. .t.ilni H-.dnev Fuller, improper li turn s; Mi liiilir! 1 A Mhmles, M-OaMiHI of h.i-u iiilf ' i;.-i;ei Mm Ficlirr. totatiott of ll;,..t. ..lie M". V. Ih, no Uohert Mi Ncill lolahuii Of t i'.ic rule MO John M'UV .tf Mil'ian, impioper Inne o.o:e m:. l)im. !) nn Hile. iolation of ha-.e tulr Mo SKiiluH .l i' M. M.o' ...I tJK.M of ha-i.' uile liiMiuia l. nn Vanth'i pool viola th'n ot Ii.imc ml'1 1 11 l)eh nan A ft hi I Hul.t. nH all-.-' Ini; nnnol In np-talr rliuir :. f nt ( I II ( t m ri r lliltl. I jf .)i ,-t, , Clout , Hrnki ti ilui . ..mol.uni IMS I ft l( I MM l( 1 ! I in e i H.o.1 M-cel owilo.id Al i". J.'lni P netiMs o ri w : Hh . lo.).l ,h.!',n Mif.',-- I ,m, , i n ' (.S .Uhl .!.!! I ; -M ol ,S ;iv V ! 'I Oi In M (.liil-.j'.r mi i In, If ' FACTS - o "prepare the way for military actions against Cuba" by the president and that some sena tors apparently wanted Amer ica to launch a military in vasion of Cuba. Opposition Recalled Morse recalled his opposi tion to the Formosa and the Middle East resolutions re quested by President Eisen hower and adopted by Con gress endorsing use of Ameri can military forces if neces sary in those areas. Indicating the similarity of the Cuba resolution. Morse challenged any senators who favored a Cuban invasion to offer "a resolution proposing to de clare war against Cuba, and not in a political document seek to pass the buck to the president. On Senl. 20. the Senate passed a Cuba resolution, 8ti I. The lone dissenter, Winston L. Proutv IR-Vl.), said it wasn't lough enough. In his Oct. 2 newsletter, Morse re ported that he "heartily" en dorsed the resoluton and hoped it would be soberly considered in Havana and Moscow. "The resolution, unlike the Formosa and Middle East resolutions, is not a delega tion of war-making power to Ihe president," he asserted "II is a .statement of United Slates foreign policy." Three Steps The resolution states "that the United , Stales is deter mined (a) to prevent by what ever means may hi- necessary, including: the use or arms-, the Marxist-Lenin regime in Cuba s , llri'imr, V, and tin hnjiriiiillil V Sin ha Of r II If S2 Krn v iivmnim itcuicr. hvci Inmf M yield rutin of wav. Mis I'hrtrich KhviimpwI Williama. mvit lond, S2:t LKirHfi Jnmi's Clark, violation nf hiii ru li. -." Slii-ldiin .hick, inipinpcr niutticr. ,, Frieda Catherine Keeler. viola tion ni haie rule. in Oretha Klouisc F .lone.v. Improp er rtKht turn. M." Keith Ooiit'las Chapman, no op era 1 01 s liifiise. Mli-hael Kuiiene Nolan, no inuf Her. Mil Anil flukey Wheeler, permit, lint; unlieeiiM'd minor to di ive. .M 5 rtnv John KrUvaid Hoilieldt. diB oheved stop MR n . 7 M Anna K Moullon. no rear view mirror, V Kred KW W I. von. illral pos-hL-Hsion of wild In id, 2.V Virgil K Felder. lailuie to tag HiiT pmperlv, Sid Merhei I I Inward fluthniisc, fail ure In I nn deer properly. I (I Donald K. Dunlap. overload. Mim. .hdiii Harold Jonr, violation of ;i-ie rule. Heitv l.oiuve McKean. expired liei nse. ; I Troops Keep Vigil Key West Base Kvy v, VU. il'I'li Troops ed niop ! kepi up tln-ir viil ;it this rir laiion of IViim' outpost todiiy hut hoped tor ;i Mtlle siiilitseeini! -with the le.s.seniim of. leii:.iou m the Culj.iti crisis. There w.is no teldown in the i tiniir w;ueh hy .Army. ,;ivy .'out Miiitne Corps units on ntents in V;e hini'.tnn. Moseovv ;ind the Untied Niihons Sun day and Monday which eased tin- internal iona! crisis Ctiards wilh rifles patrolled imli aircrall missile unit posi tion on a pub m- heath, and the perimeter of the Army Monday was one of the busiest al Ihe Hoca Chica ,iva! Air Station Navy et fighters oonu d in and out of the base alt day lou. lint Monday tuhl. Marines iti Ihi'ir Khaki liberty uni loi ms ere seen in groups in (Inwntovwi Key West for the (it! tune sime Ihe buildup i e :an a week ai;. Indav. Ttiey were piesumahly I'rotn out t its I'toun here durnii; the week in hu; An l-'itree transput ts A few soldiers and a tew ;attot v c nW in tow n Mevon, rnul.md A IT Po Mi e tn the w ih west of Km: land wi'ie on the lookout (or eat ! 1 e t u-t lei s alter farmers reported lion cal es stolen in the lar-t IH months Of FL!!9!5IMTIO?i! Wn.it rr ? Roluhilify drpendi on the (ource. Wh.it IS the ioufca of tjcti th.it indicate jnKtoion of fluoride lo our .itfr ii SAFE, IfFtCTlVE, INEXPENSIVE1 Ih mt rriit3fmble ol our counlo Ow.qhf D Enrnhowc, Or Bentimm ircV, Goorqp Mcny Prciidcnt. AFL-ClO, M.or Richard J. Ojlcy of Chic.ir)0, Luthfr L. Terry, M D. (US Surqcon GcoeraP, hctlh ctui ipucultift. tu1'"'' ol our court t, aujMird tcirntnti, ill hie riiminrd the pertinent dut j There no controertv Jimonq them Th.-y ire m r red f luondjlion IS t.itc. effective, metpenie Then nhere if the tontrover ? Some chooie, fof vjnnui f'rjiont, to turn from ih mumtrejim of lcientttic thouqht to cent ujfd jrcJ They ch.irq commumit plofi, thre.itrn pouon, r'ct itei'unq, Ujly worrl Krow thu ithrtnf fer. You tn he crit.tm F mtt - three n it i fin people, jlmott ono-fourth of our population, Jin thnv. nq on tortihi-d jter nur cr.mm.ltee tor PtTTER DENTAL HEALTH from rxtcndinK. by force or the threat of force, its a cares- sive or subversive activities to any part of this hemi sphere; (b) lo prevent in Cuba the creation or use of externally supported military capability endangering the .se curity of the United Slates; and (c) to work with the Or ganization of American Stales and with freedom-loving Cu bans to support the aspira tions of the Cuban people for self-determination." The House adopted Ihe same resolution Sept. 2fi, after a Republican-led move to alter the wording was de feated 251-14(1. T h e re v i sed version would have added a section stating: "That the Congress of the United States urges the president, in cord a nee with existing law, lo take, and supports him in taking, jointly with other free nations or unilaterally, such political, diplomatic, econom ic or military action as may be necessary to implement and enforce the Monroe Doc trine throughout this hemi sphere." Reps. Edwin R. Durno and Norblad voted to add thi.i sec tion; ,Rep. Edilh Green op posed it; and Ullman w a s paired against it. Similar Resolution Patse A similar resolution e. pressing American determin lion to defend Berlin with arms if necessary was ?ubsc- quontly passed by the House Oct. 5. Mrs. Green. Durno and Norblad all voted for it Ullman had left Washington to launch his reelection cam paiun and was nol recorded for or against it. In the Senate on Oct. Morse had joined Sen. Jacob Javits R-N.Y., in introducing a similar Berlin resolution. On Oct. n. after the House had adopted it, Morse said it was "of the utmost im portance that the Senate join with the House on a concur rent resolution on the Berlin crisis, and that Congress make clear to the world that we have no more intention of sur rendering the precious rights of freedom with res-peet to Berlin than we do with re spect lo Cuba.'' Voico Vote Senate approval, without debate, followed on Oct. in by voice volt1. The resolution slates that it is Ihe sense of Congress fa) that the continu ed exercise of United Slates, British, and Kreneh righis in Berlin cnnsMitutes a funda mental political and moral de termination; Ih) that the U S. would regard as intolerable any violation by the Soviet Union directly or through others of those righis in Ber lin, including Hie right of ingress and egress; tc) that the II. S. is determined to pre vent by whatever means may be necessary, including Ihe use of arms, any violation of those nghls hy Hie Soviet Un ion direclly of through nl It ers, and lo fulfill our com mitment lo the people ot Ber lin, with respect to their t e-s-olve for freedom.' QUALIFIED Don.,IH t. "DON'' FABER lor Commissioner J Getl thing, done . pv a n i , mm NOTIONS: 3 ONLY TERRY CLOTH CHAISE LOUNGE COVERS 1 Oft Reg. 3 98 1 ,03 10 ONLY POLISHING GLOVES MA RCH. 98c 10 OIJLY FABRIC CEMENT Ofl Rcq. 1.00 U 6 ONLY SHOE CARE KITS AM, Rrg. 93c 3 ONLY APRONS 1 77 Reg 2 25 & 2 93 1 , 1 LACES AND TRIMS L Off Reg. I9c79c 4 MM 2 ONLY COSMETIC KITS 1 flff Reg. 3 98 74 UI' EB8BWHgBI.it IH 'HMH1HH ACCESSORIES & 5 ONLY CHIFFON DICKIES 1 AM Reg. 2 25 lit 10 ONLY FASHION GLOVES Ofl Reg 3 00 ODDS AND ENDS IN BELTS 1 Drra Reg In l 25 12 rillB 3 ONLY WHITE BEADED EVENING BAGS C QQ Reg. I 1.98 ASST. EARRINGS IQa Reg. In 2 00 3I DISCONllNUtD STYLES IN COPPER JEWELRY y QjJ r; V2 Price LUXl.iRY LEATHER CREME ft. Reg. 98c lube COSMETICS: Wl" MET PIjSTING POWDER Reg 4 SO 130X1 O HAND LOTION PILLOWS Reg I 00 . HALLOWEEN CARDS ART NEEDLEWORK: titX.II.L SIAMPfD BABY GOODS KITS Reg I ;9 S I 93 PS AMI ENDS IN Y ARN. Lil ' CROCHET COTTON F .; CHiA AND GIFTS: Ollv -WP ENPS IN v'jiMWARES Reg t.. 10 00 s: v ' I .'4? vsl1! s: is buarh chin M rc s,- - S Reg PIECE GOODS: '.SS'E i 0 T'; vu ' : Pr I ' vV. SN fTLXHCI IH 'Wl II M MERCHANDISE OH SALE 9:30 A.M. WEDHES8AY JEWELRY: 1.99 68c Vi Price M Off BROKEN DYE LOTS QX 3c U Off 14.C0 33.00 59 05 S S oNrt RE PR, MS M;R CS At - : cs .'.;r-c d 27c m 66c v, 8Cc 3.83 . DRESS CLEARANCE Values to 14.98 . Values io 17.98 . Values to 27.95 . Values to 29.95 . 4 Only Brushed Wool Webfoot Sweaters . . . READY TO WEAR: MATERNITY WEAR SEPARATES Tops, skirts, capris, shorts f Oft O ff Reg. 3.98 to 5.98 I lUll " OiWU ALL WOOL PLEATED SKIRTS O ft 3 Sizes 8 to 16 U.3 0 WOMEN'S CARCOATS 7 QJ Sizes 10-16 1.33 2 ONLY WOOL JACKETS O Oft Famous Oregon maker. Reg. 29 95 O.wU FAMOUS MAKE COTTON SKIRTS 1 Oft Now I "WW 2 ONLY SILK & LINEN SUITS ft Oft Reg. J9.95 I vJiWU WOMEN'S DOUBLE KNIT SUITS OO fln Values to 49 95 tlilU 4 ONLY BETTER WOOL SUITS Regular 125.00 LINENS: GIGANTIC LINEN CLEARANCE ... 150 asst linen .terns RO. Reg. I 00 to 5 98 your cho.ee OCf'C 58 ONLY ASST. COLORED TERRYCLOTH NAPKINS 1ft,, Reg. 39c I US 88 ONY FLORAL PRINTED HAND TOWELS 1- Reg. 69c iwC I 5 ONLY MATCHING FLORAL LID COVERS ftO, Reg. 79c MW BEDDING: 6 ONLY ASSORTED COVERLETS Reg 10 98 6 ONLY LITEWEIGHT BLANKETS Reg 4 98 CURTAINS & DRAPES: CLEARANCE SALE READYMADE DRAPES ft Oft 7 pr. Reg to 7 98 P, fc.OW 8 nr Reg lo 14 98 c, 9.83 6 pr. Reg. to 18 98 , 12.88 5 pr Reg lo 27 93 Cr 16.68 26 PR. WHITE COTTON TIERS CURTAINS QQ. Reg to 3 59 r, COS 50 ASSORTED SCATTER RUoS I 0-3 Reg to 3 93 r, I i"J 6 ONLY PLASTIC TOP FOOT STOOLS COO Reg 7 95 , 9.1.3 50 ASSORTED DECORATOR PILLOWS 1 CO Reg to 3 9S I .(id HOUSEWARES: 8 ONLY ELECTRIC TOASTERS O OO L.st price SIS 93 O.UJ 2 ONLY TRAVELAiR ROOM COOLER 1C Oft Reg to $49 93 lO.Sj J I0 OMY SVSOMTE TABLE Reg Va!ur S40 90 IVIi J 3.83 2.83 AND CMMi 28.E8 I - CHILDREN'S: GIRLS' DRESSES 1 fiU Reg to 8 93 ' 3 2 ONLY GIRLS' DRESSES Cftv Values tc 9 98 4 ONLY SUBTCEN DRESSES A QQ Values to 18 98 t.Ovl 12 ONLY GIRLS COATS C Oft Values to 9 99 Wl J 3 ONLY SUBTEEN COATS ft Oft Values to 19 93 J.SJ GIRLS' DRESSES, 3-6X 1 ftfi Reg .0 5 98 '3 BOYS' DRESS SLACKS, 2-7 ftft Reg. 2 98 I BOYS' SHIRTS AND T SHIRTS, 2-7 QQ Reg 4.00 3vC BRUSHED COTTON SLEEPERS 1.49 BRUSHED COTTON SLEEPERS 99c INFANT SLEEPING BAGS ftft Reg 2 69 OOQ COTTON ERAS JjQ Reg. to 2 00 4vjC 1 ONLY CORSET ft nn Reg 18 50 4 ONLY GIRDLES r nn Value to 15 95 3.5 J 4 ONLY GIRDLES ft Value lo 3 00 4UC IRREGULAR SI-AMI. I'.', AND ft I ftft FULL FASHIONED HOjE fc I lUU AA'N'S OWN BRAND HOSE ft 4 ftfl Reg .n 1.13 a i.uy 2 PAIR ONLY SLIPPERS fn Reg 4 00 HJC ASSORTED BABY DOLLS PAJAMAS SHIFTS nn Reg, tn 1 2 9S WvC COTTON AND NYLON TR'COT SI ITS nn Reg 2 89 syc NYLON TR.COT SLIPS n ftft Reg 8 95 Z.S3 I ONLY NYLON PEIGNOIR SET ICftft Reg 49 95 3.UU NYi.CN TRiCOT PANTIlS m Aft Ne 21.C0 rulLLlZEY: NEW WHITE FELTS fjn . r nn A'so colors, req 7 93 to S 95 VrjJ 10 3.S0 1-.' ir smz w,i;.;..w.VTS7 .V' A f" y '. mwn.-wf-gyy MEN'S: IRREGULARS OF FAS-CXS VA-.E 1 '. :- ji-i RT;, 1 j n Si;e ediurn e-'v . . . M r:e-fr,- M NOV.' I v'l WESTERN Cl T SLIM.fiT JIASS. 12 OMY 1 ftft Broken sue... II perte:t 4 98 I iSJ IRREGULARS OF HVCi S MA'.: , Np.. ..r ao It pertcrf ! 00 ,31.93 6 ONLY SALESMAN S S'vn;.r lACKf TS 1 ft A. Kf, ,, ,5,i. rs?.v V2 Price nveiel Char-.r-v t D-. Wr'trg 3993 24.88 4 ONLY MEN S B: ITER RCUi Washo e p 'C; j ".V-.-.r pwi'.aaSi'.T.'.lM.a'; COYS': 4 CNLv EC' S i--AV"V v EOs rftStv , i m:o 1 . v ?, i Re; .' 9j ..'d 5 5 4 .v.v SA: L:'.'A -L SHCES: 5 9S NOW 6.93 1 5.99 3.83 . V2 Prico J.33 Pr 6.C0 SORRY, NO PHONE OR MAIL ORD2R5