Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 07, 1962, Image 5

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    MEDFORD MAIL TiUBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER f, 1962
ma
Small
Worlds
Around
Us
By
Lynn W.
Watkint
IBtcl1" a: Tribune Syndicate, ISiill
In the Day's News
if FRANK JENKINS
Interesting question:
How did we come to deliver
our ultimatum to Moscow to
get out of Cuba OR ELSE?
As related by Washington
dispatches, it is a thrillina
story. Here are some of its
highlights:
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
A
Small Event - A Tragedy,
But Pert of Life in Woods
What had happened during
the night could plainly be
recreated by the mute evi
dence left on the litter of the
woodland floor.
Only a close scrutiny re-,
vealed the disturbance of the
leaves; a little pile of feathers,
closely scattered. They were
the color of the surroundings,
as brown as the dry leaves:
on some were tiny spots of
red, that once was blood. Here
In the litter of the leaf cover,
unseen by human eyes and
unrecorded in the history of
the wild; had been enacted a
tragedy. A little thing had
been killed; a larger animal
had feasted.
74 ....... -nltiHirnli ea;u In
11 Was Itloutvij J
1 Ua r-tnfti tnf a chflt"t t i S-
ICdU lU fliuiji . "
tance away was a small,
packed-down circle where a
covey of quail had bedded
down for the night. It seemed
evident the covey had slept
undisturbed for several hours,
as the imprint of their bodies
in the grass was unmistak
able. It must have been late in
the night or a short time be
fore dawn, when the hunting
fox had detected the faint
scent on the air. Carefully he
had stalked, stepping lightly
and delicately, so as to make
the least possible sound. He
may have taken considerable
time in his approach, know
ing well what game he was
stalking and about where he
would find them.
It must be a frightening ex
perience for a covey of quail,
to be sound asleep and sud
denly awakened by the rush
ing attack of a hungry fox.
The members of the covey,
not actually struck by the
furry projectile, explode in
several directions into the air,
in a mad senseless desire to
get away.
Not accustomed to flying
by night and impelled by
extreme fright, they crash
into trees or fall exhausted
to the ground where they at
tempt to hide and wait for the
mornine licht.
snex struggle
The one who was grabbed
by the crushing jaws, strug
gled for only a brief time;
the teeth of the predator are
..the struggle and the pain, ine
fox trotted but a short way;
Vie flattened himself onto the
'ground at the edge of the
woodland and greedily ate the
'quail.
There was an imprint in
'the leaves, an elongated space
where the grass had been de-
pressea Willie lie lcaMeu.
Already the grass blades
were beginning to right them
selves; a small brown feather
adhered to one. The leaves
with the bright ted stains
were mixed in with the
others, helping tell the story.
Soon a wind would come
"whispering through the for
est, one by one it would toy
with the feathers to eventual
ly blow them all away. Each
would become lost in the
forest litter. Also, within a
few days or weeks, it marie
little difference which, a rain
would fall upon the decom
posing leaves, washing away
the bright red stain.
But even before that hap
pens, somewhere the quail
covey will reassemble; some
where the fox is sleeping - in
death there is life - it must
be so.
IMAGINE a strip of photo
graphic film 20 to 30 feet
wide and some SIX MILES
long. The segments to form
this fantastic film strip are
brought back by our intelli
gence planes flying over
Cuba. They are put together
as they come in. They are dat
ed, so as to teil the story of
what is happening from day
to day.
The patched-together film is
then stretched across the
floor. Photo analysts, on their
hands and knees, crawl
around on the pictures, peer
ing at them through stereo
microscopes and specially de
signed magnifying glasses.
They note any changes in
terrain. Thev look for objects
on the missile sites that were
n't there the day before.
What thev saw from day to
day on these miles and miles
of film told unerringly the
story of what was happening
in Cuba.
The story, thus documented,
led to the ultimatum to GET
OUT.
BECAUSE he knew that we
knew what was going on,
and because he knew that the
information in our possession
was too accurate to be doubt
ed, Mr. Kroosh gave the order
to GET out.
That seems to be about the
size of it.
ANOTHER question:
Whv did Mr. Kroosh de
cide to GET OUT instead of
fighting?
COUPLE OF PROUD fathers were exchanging boasts
about their offspring on a hotel verandah in the Cat-
skills. "My two sons," averred one, "are the success stories
of our whole neighbor
hood. One is already a
famous lawyer with
clients who don't even
blink at a $10,000 fee.
The other one is the head
obstetrician at the county
hospital. What's more,
both of them shower my
wife and me with pres
ents and attentions day
in and day out." "Yah,
yah," jeered the other
lather, "All this sounds
great but tell me, what
do you do for aggravations?"
OVERHEARD:
At a downtown lunch counter: "My boss is so incompetent
this restaurant refused to serve him the business man's lunch."
Near M.I.T.: "My wife doesn't understand me. I'm a nuclear
phvsicist."
At the Authors' League: "Some novelist, that fellow! The best
fiction he ever wrote was his last year's income tax return!"
Off Broadway: "That man tosses money around like & boom
erang." From an essay by Douglas Newton: "The worldwide fraternity
of children is the greatest of savage tribes and the only one
which shows no signs of dying out."
C 163, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by Kins FeMurea SynStcu
One Wore Woman
To Serve in Congress
Washington -CH1- Only one
new woman member will
serve in the 88th Congress.
She is Mrs. Frank R. Reid
Jr., an Illinois Republican.
She beat Democrat Stanley H.
Cowan.
Mrs. Reid will serve with
10 other women who were
returned to House seats they
already held and with two
women senators whose seats
were not up for election this
year.
!Saudi Arabia Breaks WilhUAR
Newberg Votes To Keep Prohibition
was 1,02? yes and 968 no.
One disgruntled ciiiien, ob
viously an imbibe, predicted
Newberg would remain dry
"forever."
A proposal to build a new
Yamhill county courthouse
The vole to keep things dry passed, 6,992 to 4,243
Newberg (UPli The drys de
feated the wets in Tuesday's
election as this Willamette
Valley community voted to re
tain prohibition. But it was
close.
Grenfell Handed
Resounding Defeat
Portland -HOT- Multnomah
county voters handed a re
sounding defeat to State Sen,
William Grenfell, under in- j
dictment for leaving the scene
of an accident. ;
Grenfell ran a poor fourth i
(n the race for Multnomah !
County C o m m l s sioner, in
which Republicans David Ec
cles and Mel Gordon scored
victories.
Jack Bain, veteran commis
sioner, was running third be
hind Eecles and Gordon.
With 1,200 of the county's
3,222 precincts reported, Ee
cles had 103,044, Gordon 101,
288, Bain 88,588 and Gren
fell 40,981,
Grenfell (0-Portland) is hos
pitalized from injuries suf
fered in an accident a monlh
ago in which a man was
killed. He was found injured
near the scene of the accident
and later admitted he concoct
ed a story that he had been
abducted and thrown from a
car.
Cairo, U.A.R. - VP1! - Saudi
Arabia has broken diplomatic
relations with the United
Arab Republic on charges of
"repeated aceression again-4
Saudi territory," Mecca Hadio
reported today.
Some such rupture had
been anticipated for several
days.
The United Arab Republic
has poured troops and arms
mto Yemen in support of the
revolutionary regime which
overthrew the monarchy in
September.
Saudi Arabia and Jordan
have been backing monarch
ist elements to restore Iman
El-Badr to the Yemen throne.
There have been a number
A 5
Henry fowler, former Send Editor, Confined
Portland - iOT - Henrv N. i Fowler was resorted re-
of resjorts ot border clashes Fowler, for many years asso-j sponjing well to treatment
between joint U.A.H.-1 emeni
forces and Saudi Arabian
troops in recent days.
The new republican pre
mier ot Yemen, Abdullah Sal-
I lal, has threatened to send his
1 forces across the border into
I Saudi territory.
lettn, was under trtaimcnt . , ,
for a lung aiiiwnt at the j teP'Si,l -spokesman H
Medical Center Hospital to-1 ' owner of the Fowler Print-day-
ins Co. of Bend.
Population of Tokyo
Set at 10,177,298
Tokyo-OTT-The popu!tm
of Tokyo last Oct. 1 was 10,.
177,288, according la the met
ropolitan government. An n
nouncement said the popula
tion rose 4.421 over the pre
vious month.
NATURAL GAS
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
On D?spW She ltgct e tee Woe of gs ssng eqwp
meni in So. Ore,
COLEMAN Span ffost Ut forced Asr
Upikm Otmn Ftew HwNsorat Wafl furnaces
Hoj "Water Hesters,
111 West Mam Phone J72-2322
for iho fcserrefii of the Mfidford
Junior Service League KnVsdsrgarters
for Hard-of-Hearmg ChiWren.
Distinctive
Christmas Greetings
designed by
Robert Bosworth
These handsome greeting cards available in Medford al The Rogue Gallery,
Trowbridge and Flynn, and Jean Hart's? in Ashland at the Mark Antonyj
in Central Point at Mon Desir.
ONE answer to that question
is suggested by a Moscow
dispatch which relates that
Russian factory managers and
economists have their doubts
as to the efficiency of the com
munist system of production
as compared with the free n
terprise system of production.
These Communist econo
mists and managers, Western
diplomats in Moscow assert,
have been calling for a NEW
system, stimulated BY THE
PROFIT MOTIVE. Such a sys
tem, the Communist mana
gers have been contending.
must be developed in Russia I
if enough goods are to be pro
duced to enable the Commun
ist world to hold up its end
against the free world!
FINAL question:
Can we believe any
this?
Or is it just propaganda de
signed to cause us to let down
in our efforts and thus weak
en ourselves to the point
where we will be vulnerable?
CRIME WITH COMFORT
London HW W hen four
burglars tied up night watch,
man James Jordan, 66, Mon
day night at his factory he
complained it was cold. They
carried him to a warmer
room, lay him on a mat and
gave him coffee and sand
wiches before escaping with
$580.
ITS hard to say.
Nobody knows what
Communist really thinks. But,
at any rate, Mr. Kroosh pulled
in his horns when we told him
flatly to get out or else! What
we saw in Cuba led us to the
ultimatum to GET OUT, and i
Mr. Kroosh seems to be get
ting out.
That's what decisive action
can do when it is backed by a
big stick behind the door,
ready to be used when needed.
Unlighted Gas Stove
Slows Lebanon Count
Lebanon-OTH-An unlighted
gas stove caused some confu
sion among Lebanon precinct
8 workers at the Veterans of
Foreign Wars hall here Tues
day night.
The stove was turned on at
10 p.m. to heat some rolls but
was not lighted. One woman
precinct worker began to get
ill at midnight and the un
lighted stove was turned off.
It took about one hour to
clear the rooms of gas and
returns were held up.
passed, 6,992 to 4,243. I car. 1
How SAVINGS GROW at FIRST FEDERAL W'T
1 ' This schedule shows how REGULAR t J v 'Y 1
MONTHLY SAVINGS build up with com- , i t,,:f ' " '. i T N. I
pounded earnings at First Federal's current " V , '''V J? "N I
rate of 4 per annum. "t " TT $0 $100 ? "J.-V 'f'-''" l 1
PTT $5 $ u Mon.My Monthly UonhJ , j Z'-JzS.. ' ? " I
! i y LiUHrd-T25.45 1250.90; oi.bu , ' .
i -T . 125.W 250.18 3"--- - -7" ' 3B29 02 f . , r . , f 1
I : rTTTTs! 382.90 574.35171 f 1 ZZZX l ' - : .i I
I 3 veors . ' " h : T . 3t.v-.. , - i t
I . ! r. .....r, rsv47 1041.9 I IV f - f I
CirToA 0462.48 3693.72 4924 r
I 1 . J
Per
Annum
Hornchurch, England-HW-Claurie
Essex, 58. founder of
the Hornchurch Road Safety
Courtesy Club, stopped his
car to let two little girls cross
the street. A judge fined Es
sex SI 4 for causing an acci
dent by careless driving for
pulling his car into a path
of another auto after the girls
crossed.
THE OREGON
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(Insurance)
Guarantees pvment of fast exocrnes,
Insurable ages i o 90 years
Good anywhere m the orld.
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For information, see us today!
LITW1LLER
FUNERAL HOME
Highway 6 41 Normal Ave.
AsMnd Oil 482-2316
A-hird i Lcad-rj Fu-x-r! Director S-irs 193i
HSR:
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m I
Mn. LitwiIlM
5
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SAVINGS
PAR KI M 6
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mum
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and LOAN ASSOCIATION of MEDFORD
201 W. 6h Streef, Medford, Oregon Robert f, Kyle, Manager