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
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10 ONLY POLISHING GLOVES MA
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3 ONLY APRONS 1 77
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LACES AND TRIMS L Off
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EB8BWHgBI.it IH 'HMH1HH
ACCESSORIES &
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ASST. EARRINGS IQa
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DISCONllNUtD STYLES IN COPPER JEWELRY y QjJ
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COSMETICS:
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130X1 O HAND LOTION PILLOWS
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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:
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i 0 T'; vu
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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
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FAMOUS MAKE COTTON SKIRTS 1 Oft
Now I "WW
2 ONLY SILK & LINEN SUITS ft Oft
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WOMEN'S DOUBLE KNIT SUITS OO fln
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4 ONLY BETTER WOOL SUITS
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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,,
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88 ONY FLORAL PRINTED HAND TOWELS 1-
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I 5 ONLY MATCHING FLORAL LID COVERS ftO,
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BEDDING:
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Reg 10 98
6 ONLY LITEWEIGHT BLANKETS
Reg 4 98
CURTAINS & DRAPES:
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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.
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50 ASSORTED SCATTER RUoS I 0-3
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2 ONLY TRAVELAiR ROOM COOLER 1C Oft
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I0 OMY SVSOMTE TABLE
Reg Va!ur S40 90
IVIi
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3.83
2.83
AND CMMi
28.E8
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CHILDREN'S:
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12 ONLY GIRLS COATS C Oft
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GIRLS' DRESSES, 3-6X 1 ftfi
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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
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IRREGULAR SI-AMI. I'.', AND ft I ftft
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AA'N'S OWN BRAND HOSE ft 4 ftfl
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nveiel Char-.r-v t D-. Wr'trg 3993 24.88
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Re; .' 9j ..'d 5 5
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1 5.99
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J.33
Pr 6.C0
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