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WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1962
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Speaker Suggests Four Steps
For Cuba to Leave Soviet Bloc
The Kennedy administra
tion could take four steps
which might result in Cuba
leaving the Soviet sphere of
influence, according to David
McReynolds, executive secre
tary of the War Resistors'
League and a co-editor of Lib
eration magazine, who spoke
Monday noon at a small
luncheon in the Medford ho
tel. McReynolds, who is making
a tour of tliis country under
the sponsorship of the Amer
ican Friends Service commit
ce, had prefaced the outlining
of his four point-s by saying
that the actions of this coun
try had been largely responsi
ble for Cuba falling within
the communistic sphere.
The four points are:
Base Not Needed
Withdrawal of the United
States from the Guantanamo
base in Cuba, which the speak
er said is not needed and is
outmoded; the renewal of dip
lomatic relations with Cuba
because such relations should
be maintained with any de
lacto government, whether
this country approves of that
government or not; renewal
of the purchase of Cuban sug
ar and other products on a
competitive basis; withdrawal
of the "iron curtain" which
this nation has put up be
tween the two nations, and
lifting of travel restrictions
for U. S. citizens who wish
to go to Cuba.
The speaker admitted under
questioning that these points
would be resisted as "appease
ment" by many in the United
States, but said that such ac
tion would not be true ap
peasement.
If the United States follow
ed such a program, or parts
of it, Cuba might be able to
follow an independent path,
he declared. McReynolds said
Cuba is not wholly commu
nistic by any means, and add
ed that if diplomatic and
trade relations were resumed,
it would be much easier for
this country to influence the
Cuban government.
He said a study of some
communistic countries, such
as Yugoslavia, Hungary and
Japanese Scientists
Take Pictures of
Radioactive Matter
By DELOS SMITH
UPI Science Editor
New York -IUPII- Four sci
entists have both looked at
and phningraphed individual
radio active
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JZ' R c c a ii s e
Deios smith active such
particles are easy to locale,
if you have a radiation detec
tor. But picking them up and
separating them into individ
ual entities one from another
and from ordinary atmospher
ic dust particles, is something
else again
The scientists discovered
that radioactive particles conic
in colors golden, reddish
brown, yellowish brown, and
dark brown as well as in black
without color. Not all arc
spherical. Some of the cap
tured 50 were oval, rod-like
or lopsided.
All were extremely tiny and
had to be magnified many
times before they became vis
ible. Capturing them and fi
nally photographing them
t iok months of tedious and
elaborate labors.
The particles were all Rus
sian visitors in Japan. They
originated in Russia's nuclear
test explosions of September
and October. l!)(il, and fell
1n earth in Osaka in Novem
ber. Scientists Distressed
The tour scientists of the
Osaka prefecture radiation
laboratory delected thcin on
their roof, i-, their rainwater
collectors and on the leaves
ol llieir trees. It rained Nov.
17 and the scientists were dis
tressed. The outdoor dust con
taining particles was washed
away.
Then it occurred to them
to go over the dust which had
been blown into buildings and
had settled on doors and fur
niture. It turned out to be
an abundant source.
Now thev had the task of
separating radioactive parti
cles from non-radioactive par
ticles which in all other re
spects are exactly alike since
all arc dust.
They finally got them con
fined in tiny drops of cedar
oil. This permitted them to
be measured for individual
radioactivity which in all
cases was extremely high but
diminished into small frac
tions of the original strength
by June, 1962, seven months
atcr.
These drops went onto mi
croscopic slides and magnifi
cation revealed their sizes,
shapes and colors. As could
be expected, the radioactive
strength was directly related
to size.
Laboratory experiments
have indicated that radioac
tive particles are subject to
being broken up into smaller
particles. The Japanese scien
tists T. Mamuro, A. Fujita,
T. Matsunami and K. Yoshi
kawa found this seemed to
be so with only two of their
captured 50.
But they suspected that in
both cases they had merely
separated closely adjacent par
ticles. When they Jabbed their
other particles with a needle,
thev "seemed to be so hard
that even the impact of a nee
dle could not crack them into
two or more particles."
Negroes Getting
More Federal Jobs
Washington-lUPII - The Ne
groes are getting more fed
eral jobs, especially white col
lar positions, according to the
President's C o m in i 1 1 c c on
Kqual Employment Opportun
ity. The committee said
that in fiscal lflu'2 Negroes
obtained 17 per cent of the
li2.H;t3 new federal jobs dur
ing the year, more than dou
ble the normal rate. About
5.5()t) Negroes obtained em
ployment in the ?4,5(i5 to $10,
015 a year brackets. An ad
ditional ;!74 Negroes secured
government salaries of $8,840
to $20,0110 a year.
China, showed that in each of
these, communism is greatly
affected by its own cultural
patterns, and resulted in each
being less dominated by the
Soviets. Cuba's Spanish cul
ture means that the Cubans
are freedom lovers, but that
they like a strong central gov
ernment, he said.
Armed the People
He pointed out that Castro
has "armed the people"
something which has not hap
pened in any other revolution
of recent history. He said Cas
tro is (till criticized in Cuba,
and added "you can't arrest
an armed nation."
The speaker said many in
this country "are hysterical"
over the Cuban situation, and
added that this is because the
"cold war has come home" for
the first time. He charged that
both the Soviet and U. S
governments had "acted in
haste," and said that this coun
try, having won a great diplo
matic victory, had "unleashed
forces which are hard to con
trol." McReynolds said his organi
zation believes that the U. S.,
now being in an advantageous
position, should be "willing
to negotiate" from strength
but added that history showed
we seldom are willing to do
this.
Discusses United Nations
Touching on the work of
the United Nations in connec
tion with the Cuban crisis,
McReynolds said the UN "had
come through well." He added
that the UN bids fair to be
more significant in the future
than it has been in the past
because the growth of the
Afro-Asian bloc has resulted
in the U. S. and Soviets no
longer being the dominant
forces. He warned that this
would cause some factions in
this country to attack the UN
with even more vigor.
He believes that, in the long
run, world opinion is a potent
factor in international rela
tions and should not be dis
regarded.
During both his main talk
and the discussion period, Mc
Reynolds said that Americans
should be aware of the moral
problems which result from
the Cuban crisis, as well as
the political and military as
pects. Reason To Fear Country
He pointed out that the Cu
bans have reason to fear this
country, since an invasion,
planned and financed by the
U.S., had been attempted. He
pointed out that this country
from a moral standpoint,
should not carry on operations
in and against Cuba, such as
sabotage and Invasions, and
then declare that it Is wrong
for the Cubans to retaliate.
Concerning the U. S. posi
tion about Russian bombing
planes now in Cuba, he point
ed out that "any plane can
carry a bomb," and said this
nation s position on the planes
is a false one.
The War Rcsistcrs' League
does not believe that Cuba is
attempting to incite other Lat
in American nations, or is
shipping them arms, McReyn
olds declared, but added that
this is a "tinder box" situation
and that what is happening in
Cuba cannot help but influ
ence people in other countries,
particularly those where eco
nomic and social conditions
provide the right breeding
ground.
The speaker continued from
Medford to Ashland where he
spoke at Southern Oregon col
lege. He has lectured al sev
eral colleges and universities
on the current tour.
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
r" ' v. jP5 e ohlv thing windv's palV"
VOU'RE GOING TO j CAkJ JUST VI AN' STUPFIE HAVE IN COMMON IS)
BIGBURG? I KNOW A IimAGiNE STUFPIE THEV BOTH DON'T KNOW WINDY J"
GUY FOR VOU TO LOOK UP- REMEMBERING prom e who INVENTED
TAKE THIS DOWN-LAST NAME ) wTndbeRRVME PRETZELS Jr-T -- A
IS STUFFIE-JOE OR AL,I THINK.' WAS ONE OF EtOUIT 7 x
i,62,! ,Mly, ATE , I) THOUSAND FREE- 'DON'T WAIT UP FOR ME, DEAR")
ANTELOPE CLUB. MELL REMEM- LOADERS AT THE 111 NAFTA SHOW THE TOWN TO
BER ME I McT HIM AT CONVENTION -s MR.BARSTOOLA FRIEND OF MR.
THE CONVENTION! LAST S IzlrYl I WlNDBERRV'S,e2- y
VEAR.' HE'LL SHOW WOJ J JH I Kflff! T7
'Prl' HoSPITALITy IS WON
V 'f VQ&i'--'' DERFUL ESPECIALLY
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HOMECOMING QUEEN - Cindy P. Coulson has been named
Centennial Homecoming Queen at Kansas State University
al Manhattan. The new queen, a junior, represents Chi Ome
ga sorority. She is presented with the queen's cape by Tom
Mistier, president of Blue Key, a senior men's honorary.
(UPI)
Lockheed Strike Set lor Nov. 28
Burbank, Calif.-IUHI-A ne
gotiating committee has
set Nov. 28 for a strike against
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. by
International Association of
Machinist members employed
by the aerospace giant.
Oregon Leads in
Completed Roads
Salem - Him - State High
way Engineer rorresi cooper
says that Oregon still icacis
the nation in the percentage
of interstate freeway mileage
completed and opened.
The U.S. Bureau of Public
Roads credits Oregon with
65.4 per cent of its interstate
system open to traffic, tins
was nearly five percentage
points ahead of New York, in
second place.
There are 732 miles worth
of interstate highway planned
in Oregon. Of this, 205 miles
are adequate for today's traf
fic, with another 272 miles ex
pected to be ready for traffic
volumes expected in 1075.
Cooper said by the end of
December, Oregon hopes to
add another 25 miles of com
pleted freeway.
The walkout was set after
thousands of union members
voted overwhelmingly at mass
rallies to authorize a strike.
A union spokesman said
pickets would be set up at all
Lockheed operations, includ
ing Cape Canaveral and Hon
olulu. He said other unions
were expected to honor the
pickets.
Lockheed officials indicated
earlier that operations would
continue even if the plants
were struck.
The key issue in the lengthy
contract dispute has been the
IAM insistance on a union
shop. The company has re
fused to accept compulsory
union membership as part of
the contract.
Toy or Mascot
Meet the maddest, merriest
alligator ever. Fun to make;
fill with old fabric, nylons.
Newest hit! Gay 'Gator-TV
hassock for tots - mascot or
toss pillow for college girls.
Use scraps. Pattern 7374: pat
tern: directions.
THIRTY - FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern-add 10
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Alice
Brooks, care of Medford Mail
Tribune Nccdlccraft Dept., P.
O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta
tion, New York 11. N. Y.
Print plainly NAME. AD
DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
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designs to knit, cro
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$5.7 Million in
Highway Bids
Opened in Salem
Salem lUPIi The Oregon
Highway Commission has
opened bids on $5.7 million
worth of projects. The low
bidders ran 2.1 per cent over
state estimates the first
time in many years.
Usually, contractors bid un
der state estimates.
The biggest job was 3.58
miles of grading, paving and
signs on the west city limits
St. Johns bridge section of the
Columbia River highway in
Portland. Apparent low bid
ders at $1.6 million were Lord
Brothers Contractors, Inc.,
and Lord Brothers Contrac
tors, both of Portland.
Sutherlin Firm Low
Also in the more than $1
million class was the west
unit, Tanner Creek - Remote
section of the Coos Bay-Rose-burg
highway. It calls for 1.79
miles of grading, oiling and
rock production 19 miles east
of Myrtle Point. Sclmar A.
Hutchins & Associates, Suth
erlin, had the apparent low at
$1.1 million.
Other apparent low bidders
and the projects, by county:
Klamath: South Klamath
Falls interchange section, The
Dalles-California highway in
Klamath Falls; structure, .32
of a mile grading, paving and
signs; Tom Lillebo, Reedsport,
$744,228.
Klamath: Install signs on
the Nevada ave. section of
The Dalles-California highway
in Klamath Falls; Electrical
Products Corp., Portland, $0,
316. Multnomah and Clackamas:
Anderson road-Duncan road
section, Mt. Hood highway; 6.2
miles grading; Bablcr Broth
ers, Portland, $655,828.'
Sherman Job
Sherman: Mud Hollow road
Thornberry section, Sherman
highway; 2.62 miles grading,
paving, structures; S. W.
Grocsbeck and W. R. Durbin,
Eugene. $844,812.
Wasco: North unit, Wapini-tia-Simnasho
section, route
712 near Wapinitia; 6.62 miles
stone base, oiling; Percy E.
Jellum Contractors, Inc., Pen
dleton, $103,259.
Yamhill: Rex-Hill Newbeie
section, Pacific Highway West,
North of Newberg; 3.21 miles
grading, paving, lights; C. C.
Meisel, McMinnville, $562,-141.
Court Records
MEDFORD MUNICIPAL COURT
Richard Tipton Rosemus. no op
erator's liccn.se. S3 suspended.
Edward Wayne Demmer, viola
tion of basic rule. $10.
Lois Elizabeth Barnard, disobey
ed stop sign. $10.
Robert Lee Taylor, failure to
yield rieht of way. $15.
Larry Jack Presley, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Donn Burr Callahan, driving
wronc way on one-way street. S10.
Arline Corrin Lofthus. disobeyed
stop sicn. $10.
David Wayne Hopkins, no vehicle
license. S.i suspended.
Kenneth Murl Mitchell, expired
vehicle license. $5 suspended
Kenneth Karl Knapp, violation
of basic rule. $15.
Lynn LeRny Arnctt, violation of
basic rule. $40.
Timothy Glen Johnson, no oper
ator's license. $5 suspended.
Lawrence Robert Nelson, viola
tion of basic rule. $3.
Keith A. Newton, no operator s
license in possession. S. stisoended.
Robert Allen Kilzsinimons. viola
tion of basic rule. S23.
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The Family Council
Editor's note: Th Family Council Rootiitf of a Juilce,
ph)Chutrlst, three clersvnien. three editors and a women's editor.
Each arUrle tt a suinnmy of a latnlly disagreetneni presented to Uia
Council. The Council deals with problems, major and minor,
encountered by guidance counselors and social workers. Ldited ay
by Mrs. Alma Denny. (CopyniUt it r.en.-rii resturei Corp.)
Gordon K. - I refuse to
invite the Smiths. They'll gum
things up.
Olive K. - I say forgive
them tor the last mixup. Let
them explain.
...
Gordon K. - Picture our
last dinner party. There we
sat, awaiting the Smiths who
had been invited to join us
and another couple. They'd
accepted, and all was ready
while we kept the hot things
on a low flame, and the cold
things in the refrigerator. No
phone call came to explain.
No answer when we tried
their number. After an hour
we sat down and ate. But to
this day we don't know what
happened.
I don't want to go through
that sort of thing again. Some
day we can track them down
and talk it over. But for the
er the Smiths aren't a bad
sort at all. Inviting them to)
the new party is the best way '
to elicit the full story of what
happened lo flatten the last
one. Suppose it happens that
they wrote out a detailed saga,
gave it to someone to mail
who didn't? Suppose they
rang the bell of the wrong
apartment, an empty one, and
left a note under the door
asking the K.'s what hap
pened? Real friends bend
over backwards to dredge up
plausible interpretations of
puzzling conduct. Olive is try
ing to. Gordon should hava
fun putting his hypotheses
instead of his rancor to worlt
on the mystery.
Haven't we all dear, but
maddening, pals who invari
ably arrive at the wrong hour,
new party we plan, I say leave even the wrong day? Isn't
there always a dizzy pair"
who get lost, a few towns
down the line? Once these
are "lyped," we take special
pains to write directions out
very plain, underline the
tricky parts, check on wheth
er all's clear. We go to great
pains to maintain the old ties,
even when they give signs o
senility.
How much more important
is il to coddle first-offenders
like the Smiths. At present
they appear at fault. Under
kindly questioning, they may
reveal that a misunderstand
ing or an emergency caused
the black-out as to the invi
tation. Send the bid, Olive.
You have nothing to lose but
leftover pudding, perhaps, and
a chance to gain both an inter
esting account of what went
awry last time and a deeper
friendship with the Smiths.
them out.
.
Olive K. - The Smiths haven't
communicated with us since
last month's fiasco, and Gor
don won't let me get in touch
with them. His pride is hurt.
But I say that with such old
friends we should give them
the benefit of the doubt and
assume that there's a very
good reason for the no-show
behavior.
We're planning a bigger
party for next month, a group
of friends who have known
each other for 25 years al
least. The Smiths have al
ways been included in this
circle. Their absence will be
conspicuous and will look like
a break-up in the old crowd.
I want to give them another
chance.
The Council - What's the
score for Ihc Smiths? If last
time was the first time for
such cavalier treatment of
their host, we say forgive it
even if you can't forget
the overdone roast and the
defeated melted ice cubes
and try again. But if, through
carelessness and inconsider
ateness, they make a practice
of taking invitations lightly,
backing out for "something
better," omitting apology or
notice or explanation well,
then, treat them in kind by
skipping over them on that
old list. Keep the guest list
warm with "live'' ones.
From this account we gath-
PLEADS INNOCENT
Corvallis-CPIl-A pica of in
nocent lo a charge of first de
gree murder has been entered
in Circuit Court by Henry Ii.
Mazingo, 30-year-old logger ac
cused of the shotgun slaying
of his estranged wife, Ethel
Mae, 25.
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JU3 sasassallmWMsM I III I 111