Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1962)
g THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1962 mtiurunu toaiu iiududl. nt.jjrunu. OHbtiun Bacteria and Scum Would Take Over After Nuclear War Bv JOSEPH L. MYLER I Recent research, according: I bear seeds and are sitnolv I similar tn thnse which wnnlri mn. in nir i . i. ,u. . . . , MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Burkesville, Ky. -lUPiu One of America's first oil gushers sprang out of the earth here in 1829. But it was a disap pointment. Dr. John Croghan was drilling for salt. STAR GA-ZElCV Youth Placed on Probation by Court Ellis LeRoy Cornutt, 19, of general delivery, Medford, was placed on probation Tues day in Jackson county circuit court. His sentence was sus pended for three years on a charge of concealing stolen property. He had pleaded guilty to the charge. Kenneth Elston Dailey, 519 King St., Medford, was sen tenced to three years in the Oregon State Correctional in stitution after his probation was revoked. He had been charged originally with bur glary not in a dwelling. 19-Year-Old White Student Is James Meredith's Counremarr . K1?: ! . ."0lii. S.0"th'" I 0U,C8St " the of I Sulh Rhode.i.n Govern-, A, . whit, member of . , ,W4 . ... ' ' THTJBSDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1962 Ml Vow Daily Admit Guidm H According le tat Stare. To develop message for Friday, read words corresponding to numbers Br JOSEPH L. MYLER Recent research, according SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 bear seeds and are simply similar to those which would cur in oak forests at expo sures In excess of 10,000 weeds on the face of the Washington (IJPIl If there should be a nuclear world war, bacteria, scum and weeds would inherit large par Is of the earth. That Is the inference of re search results recently re ported by George M. Wood well of the Brookhaven Na to Woodwell, shows that plants, like animals, vary in sensitivity to radiation. Among the more sensitive plants is the pitch pine. Among the more resistant are bacteria, algae (the stuff of pond scum), and fungi (molds, mushrooms, toadstools, smuts, rusts). Woodwell and his co-workers found that large plants which reproduce slowly, such as trees, appear to suffer most from radiation. And trees in their reproductive phase are more sensitive than mature trees which have ceased to vegetating. Moreover, plants which have been injured by radiation seem to be more liable than others to damage from parasi tical insects which feed on their leaves. In a forest area where dif ferent kinds of vegetation flourished, Woodwell and his colleagues set up a powerful radiation source. It was cesium-137, a product of atomic fission. The radiation exposure levels in roentgen units, were hundreds of times greater than those from worldwide bomb test fallout but were result locally from explosions in a nuclear war. After six months, most of the trees in the 40-yard circle were dead or had suffered se vere damage. In a report to the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Woodwell said: Sever Damage "It is clear that exposures in excess of 1,000 roentgens delivered over any period of less than six months would cause severe damage to pitch pine forests and probably to other gymnosperm forests (conifers) as well. "Parallel damage would oc of the earth, and scum and mold. Rhodesia has its own a a wnne member of a Lombard a "Kiffir Boetie" The student, bearded, South BO 25-33-301! roentgens." "The hypothesis seems ten able," Woodwell added, "that small organisms with wide ecological amplitudes and high rates of reproduction in short, weeds and other or ganisms frequently consid ered pestiferous because of their persistence under perse cution - have survival advan tage under conditions of long term exposure to ionizing radiation over large organ isms with longer life cycles." In other words, if nuclear war should destroy the for ests, there still would be "Jamoi Meredith" in re Terse. He is a 19-rar-old whit youth who became a "political restrict" for aligning himself with anti discrimination causes. His story follows.) ment banned the African Na tionalist Zimbabwe African People's Union (ZAPU) on Sept. 20. A white man who op poses racial discrimination, he was a card-carrying member of the party. At dawn that morning po lice raooed on the door nf Two whites broke into his black political party in a bas ically white settler commun ity Lombard was used to taunts, jeers and even vio lence. A month before ZAPU was banned a gang of students from nearby Gwebi agricul tural college most of them sons of "Red Neck" settler farmers raided Lombard's dormitary and smashed his room. a derogatory South African Afrikaner term. University authorities brushed off the raid as a stu dent prank outline it In the African-born Stephen Lom bard, is a political restrictee. He must report to the police three times a week He cannot travel more than four miles in any direction from the cam pus. When the other students packed up and went home to spend Christmas with their families, Lombard just sat and watched. He had no place to room early one morning and threatened to kill him. Become! Danger Zone For Lombard, the garishly bright center of Saliahnrv ite jf TAURU1 APK. 21 I W MAY 21 or your .coaiac Dirin sign. 31 Do 32DW .13 Lil.lv 34 Memolly 35rrx 36 Pull 37 Keen 38 Proceed 39 fcconomy 40 And 41 In 42 Now 43 Por 44 Vitally 45 And 46 Alive 47 Sporle 48 All 49 And 61 Horns 62 Due cU Work 04 Your 65 Things 66 Plan. 67 Of 68 You 69 Thinks 70 Orners 71 About 72Doy 73 And 74Wntrne 75Adverilur8 76 Fine 77 Then 78 Con 79 A. SCOtrrO 2 Excellent 3 Happy 4 You'll 5 Rewordn 6 Be 7 From 8 And 9 Ajpectl 10 The 11 For I? New 13 Menial 14 Travel 15 Romantic 16 W 17 Thrills .18 Make 19 brail 20,5omthirvg 21 And 22 The 23Thonks OCT. 24 NOV. 22 A Real Gas Saver! This is a pretty, two lone freen 4 ttr. Sdn. American Motors NO. 1 ECONOMY CAR 1961 Rambler American, Std. Tram. One Owner, Lew Mileijt. For the Low Price of $1749.00 T 1- MM 9. 9.I1.1VT1 II69-7I.83.W fcj-73 80 82VS: same class as a pantle raid streets dazzline under 'the GiMUM SAGITTARIUS iook no action. But when Lombard's name was published as nn. nf lh blaze ot neon signs festooning the skyscrapers, hrram. MAY 22 NOV. 21 DEC 22 3A JUNE 22 tional laboratory, Upton, By PETER LYNCH and GRAHAM MASON United Press International Salisbury, Southern Rho desia - IUPB - The campus of the University of Rhodesia and Nyasaland here is closed for the Christmas vacation. But one lonely student fear fully walks the deserted, echoeing corridors, a political Eh 4- 6-3 lA Pa-37-357(0 N.Y. Radioactivity loosed upon the world by a global nuclear danger zone. Lombard's room in the men's 46-57 five white members of ZAPU who had been served with re striction orders his grief re ally began. C3-5B-74 In the neon Clare he wan inn dormitory at the university. They ransacked it for subver- CANCIR easily recognized. war wnnlH hp ji mlnmitv not sive document"!. Thrn thpv So the VOUnff sttiHont'e LEA RAMBLER merely to people and animals. Tt nlrtn wnnlH rirsnm much of go because his widowed served the restriction order Threatening Notes haunts became the squalid, reeking bars and and dives in the dimly-lit colorcH section nf A -11.40. so mother lives more than four miles from the university. Card-Carrying Member Young Lombard's private hell began when the all-white He went to an old school re union and his farmer nlocu. FL74.77-84-S mat condnes him to within a four-mile radius nf the rnmmit The raiders rinnpH ihp h,' 80Ongina( the Plant life upon which all Fifth and Bertlett Phone 772-6185 books apart, tore up his notes, and destroyed his fu rnitnrp UO jyiY 51 Cooperation Slbplurge human and animal life de and compels the thrice weeklv mates beat him up. He was the city. There he was safe among half-castes and black 3 uoy laeoe 53 Teothrnj S3 Yog pends. visits to the nearest police station. seen coming out of a movie and a gang of white thuas As their calling cards they left threatening notes calling 1B-24-29 24 Colli ThiMluiM SS tmnlniAnan Ai i-n. 12-15-17-40C a2-75-79-87V: men. 55-66 gave him another beating. 26 EncoyiOflinc S6 Your 86 loter 11 Are 57 Today 87 Indicated 28 Goodwill 5R Research 84 Proflrert 29 Dafeft 59 Important 89 Loler 30 Practice 60 You 90 Nov )Goorl ) Adverse Neimil Rural Highway His dusky drinking com panions referred to Lombard PIGGLY WIGGLY vwco A AUG. 24 mefs PIGGLY WIGGLY FtB. 20') as "Mwana Wevu" son of the SEPT. 22 ,21 '"H? sou. In an interview with Unit ed Press International. I.nm bn.yi.i7.ild Traffic Increases 1.67-70 160-78 ai-8Arl- . u CATRKORN DEC 23 ft JAtt 20 irV 3- J- 8-23fO AQUARIUS JAM. o -.- auuilll-l UCtfllllK. H . - j. . .. Press up supper tonight with low-calorie shrimp cocktail w v m Delicious made with Blue Plate Shrimp frsh from the Gulf Coast, home waters for nature's tastiest shrimp Blue Plat captures all of the succulent and dalicat flavor of shrimp from th sunny Gulf, No pealing, no waste. Already cooked Tor you. Good cooks keep sev eral cans handy ready for good eating any time. Ideal for weight watchers only 1 10 calories In a whole can. Economical, too. on 4-12 oz. can is equal to a 10 oz. pack ol frozen unshelled shrimp. Traffic mi., nmenn'l rural Interstate mutes increased 7.7 per cent during October, com pared lo ine same murim last year, according lo the Oregon state highway department's monthly traffic report. Traffic on other rural parts of the slate highway system decreased 1.4 per cent com pared to October, 1961, ac cording to figures recorded on 75 traffic counter locations. Biggest increase in travel In Jackson county was re- nneHoH nn Uiahwav QQ twn mllne emtth nf Talpnl. where traffic increased 15.3 per cent. Anotner surjsiannai increase was noted on Highway 62, ,,, milca aniilh nf Khadv Cove which I" 7.5 per cent above last year. , mher slat ..! irs for the cnuntv showed that travel on Highway 66, five miles east of Ashland was down 2.6 per cent and Highway 238, one mile west of Ruch was up 1.8 per cent. Rural traffic In Josephine county on the Jump Off Joe county road, nine miles north of Grants Pass dropped 17.5 ner cent comDared to October, 1861. On Highway 99, seven . . nn. n nf 1-nnM KBCS. traffic increased 8.8 per cent over last year. City traffic in Medford on main H aaet nf fienevn si. showed a decrease of 2.8 per cent compared io ucinrjer, 1961. Garden Club Has Library i Central Point The Crater Garden cluh has several ex hibits at the Central Point library during December, li brary officials have noted. Each month a different club or organization will be chosen to exhibit items in the li brary. Catiflvnl nSenlaire IllPrP nOW include candles, angels, holly, madonna and poinsettias. In the chlldren-s department there is a larRe fish bowl ar rangement with Santa Claus, reindeer and holly. A laiue disnlav board fea tures corsages that the 15 garden clubs in southern Ore gon make from egg cartons and various other items. WicuTn1 caiTi IITii liTTTI nltTSl ITT I!jTi I1ie!1 IsTAMOnJ MTAWMsJ UTAMPsJ IsTAMPJ IsTAMPftJ NlTAMMj JSTAMP CrAMPsJ IsTA M U IS " ) 5 11 v;Auv i: .i E5jT (III ClAIET'C ClAFET PACUED llll EXii Qiircn mi nn f . BACON S 2 ibs. 89 1 fen ht4 Gulf Belle Hi PAR Bridgmon Bros, fresh, Oregon-grown fryer parts. Oregon-grown fryers have a better flavor because they're days fresher. FRESH BREASTS, THIGHS or LEGS Oregon Grown Fresh Cut-Up Fryers Fresh Ground Beef Lean Chuck Steaks Boneless Beef Cubes Cheddar Cheese Pure and Lean U.S.D.A. Choice USD. A. Choice Medium Sharp Cocktail Shrimp 3-oi. tins Chiffon Facial Tissue 00 400-counr pkgs. Derby Vienna Sausage 00 4-oz. tins IS j a "Wraie- hrrri ,49 - jg( W 69 B0NBH lh " CHUCK RC AST v 79JJ 1 tK sj. r. ... Christmas is almost here and that means you'll be needing many airrerenr rooas during the holiday season. Plan ahead and stock up this weekend at Piggly Wiggly . . . low, low prices plus S&H GREEN STAMPS. Save at Piggly Wiggly on Bayer Aspirin Reg. 43c Bottle of 50 3 BE SANTA BY MERCY FLIGHTS The gift that's deductible. Give a Mercy Flights family subscription ($5). It shows that you really care. If the recipient already has a lubterintion. we'll extend - r ----- It, and send YOU the renewed subscriber card for gift mailing. Use the blank below to subscribe for yourself-or to order a gift subscription. f- m Ml HMCm m srn DDrtniirF oir,r,i Y WIGGLY I-Ktsnc nw Sweet Potatoes 1 California m IlIAMpJ 1 If PLEASE PRINT Your Name. Address. Gift subscription made out to: Name. Urge Snow White Head. m CauUUoerjl3 Cot-Ready lo Bake Banana Squashji3 Yellow Corn MeaLr.. 33 RAN TUNA FLAPJACK LLSBUiY GE JUICE IF SH T-WUR i Slie Florida Pink 10,69 Swans Down CAKE MIXES W I Medium Lflf-inolrilll n . U Sweet Calif. N.v.l-Y.ur Choice of Slie. fig All Varieties Except Angel Food m SValM Addresi. I Mail with $5.00 Check tot Mercy Flights, Box 522, Medford, Ore. L (Sponsored by Medford Mail tribune) aa eeaee eHtare bhsbi assasa raseaa eararai aaraai saarai srasraa easaaa esaae ei Christmas Trees Piggly Wiggly Parking Lot YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL! CHRISTMAS WRAP 69' 69' Reg. 98t Wrap . Reg. 98c Foil 6-ROLL WRAP 17. 98 Re ea( GIFT WAP KIII0N Everyday Low Prices Coffee Folgers, M.J.B., Maxwell House, Chase & Sanborn, Boyds, Hills. l-LB. 2-LB. 49 t ft. 5c to 69c S 00 Save as you spend with S&H GREEN STAMPS ' OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M. Stewart at King Streets rice, Effective Dec. 13, 14 and IS limit Right Reserved I White King Detergent Giant Size III Klllll FWmEi ! tm ijMi Pennant mm For Fast Relief . (TV- ill A li . 'Tsk Jack-O-Lantern CEZI Alka-Seltzer Ydms T S. 51 li . . I jrr rieces in syrup s . r.v'l tr749c m 259' .f S 1 jTTj Fancy Yams V. , m. . Q s Jf Halves in Syrup fljpM I 1M 2 r 69' I lOf laf JWmM Gulf Belle - . . rUPS JmMf I '& Cove Oysters 1' 1M wmmffir m... .-e-a only op.en.evenings m a if it n iiii V a. Carnation TSBSST Minute Maid Fresh Frozen Rea. 19c ea. if Tins II II W n n inn KCT n . . (TbSFbr fin Lr " Tins J a - f " n i ntt ftx 2 rrr huit i i i i i i ixm y y v please n v s m ill er.nn -mm ro mi wvw ' ii i OJU III, illl ISMttl :zr:59c m iv eeaj n eeaa ei. B.flJJ ( IU4yV Deteroen. Tablet. Kkl UIIHl Bi.ntpkg. UVW f i i nn Re9ular 3 pk9S' for 32c y Jl -lb. packages ) I aUU yv.,.,y ( 49c BUYN0W r i tt ml AMD SAVE - m S7- LIMIT S I I DL- Ei J ' i1" jii m Star-Kist Chunk Style Reg. 29c each Albers Four-roll packages Zee Tissue Kleenex Paper Towels 2-roll pkg With cheete or sausage Jeno's Pizza For dishes Lux Liquid Deteraent Tablets Vim Tablets 30c ftath . . . Sunthlnft Hi-Ho Crackers Sunshine Hydrox Cookies Sunshine Chocolate Drops Regular 48c Crest Tothpaste Regular $1.00 Gillette Super Blue Blades Package of 13 Iconomy Sise bard told how it felt lo be Southern Rhodesia s white equivalent to the University of Mississirmi's nnlv Mnern student, James Meredith. First Big Incident The first his Inririrnl irter. the raid on my room happened wnen 1 attended a reunion at my old school here In Salic. bury," he said. I was with another sin. dent when a crowd of lonu- haircd teenagers shouted my name. I knew what was coming. "Thev came tin in lie anrl one of them grabbed my shirt. 'Hey, Lombard, you joined the Kaffirs lAfrir-anl in ZAPU, didn't you?' he asked. "From there the encounter developed into a brawl. But I was lucky I got away with nothing worse than a black eye. "The next attack was the one outside a cinema in the city center." (The four mile restriction allows Lombard to reach Salisbury's theatcrland and shopping streets.) Calling From Alley "I was alone when someone called my name. Three men were calling from an alley. My pride wouldn't let me run so I went down the alley to meet them. I didn't last long against the three of them, but at least one went away with what must have been a very painful eye the following morning. "The last attack came when two whites forced their way into my room at the college in the small hours. One of them carried a ZAPU membership tutu ana asuea me If I knew what it was. "Of course I said I knew it was a ZAPU card. Then one of them trier! tn dm in .... I'd been forced to join the pariy. wnen I refused -AS showH? .? Alessandrl t. - . Hvauic-aacu a niceiing Ol the Orcani7ntinn nt mies Have produced no cie f. Sdis the Council of OAS. (UPI) Chairman ot BLM Calls for Bids On Planting Trees reason thev chamrnrf minds and ld Chargai of Trespaas But Id had enough, and when I made my routine visit tO tlie DOlic tllP ntYf mnnin- I laid charces nf t sault and intimidation'. T er fn the December issue of thou eh t T Irnouf utkn U.. PoDUlar ElCctmnio maaavln Portland The bureau of land management has called tor bids for the contract niant. ing of 3.421.00(1 one and turn. year-old Douglas fir and Pon- aerosa pine seedings on ap approximately 6,542 acres consisting of 56 seoaraip nmi. ect areas in Oregon and Call- lornia. Bids will be opened nt 2 p.m. Dec. 27, in the BLM field administrative office in roruano, ana may be submit ted On Single items nr nn a combination of Items. Planting slock will h fi nished by the bureau of land management and will be available at local storage pro vided by BLM forest district office, except for the Califor nia projects. These seedlings will be available at the U.S. Dry Cell Battery Used for Bandage New York - I1IP1I - Elec- "led. Ironies pn0inar el nnA ne- the mntnr ITS mUetlo nlDt. I , a till u..-i.n . . .1 j- ...r. ni'cii a icLusea nis "' owi, i;tiui:n.ung DUL trittnA nnt 1 nnl lh nn.i- ..I -....u u. iuugu, uui xor some ""v warn, s iiit?att.:ai sian PAD-nn tU.. -1 . . nM m ..M4nl .1-n.. , ineiri"1 " tenant pttLieni. inis pa- ncni was me missile ages first casualty (a scratched leg) to be banriaffe.rl with e dry cell battery. According to a rennrl nn new ways or packaging pow forest service nursery in Plac--crville. Calif., for ih s0- mcnto projects, and the USFS nursery at Mcr.innrf r.m for trees to be planted on the' neaaing and Susanville dis- irici projects. Successful rnnlMiln ...III be required to furnish tools, equipment, supervision, labor transportation, supplies (ex cept seedlings) and perform nil work incidental to the planting. The number nf imiitnne ProDOSCd for nhinlinn In tl,l various districts are Salem, 595,000; Medford, 1,809,000' Roseburg, 410,000; Sacramen to, 270.000; Redding, 140,000; Susanville, 64,000, and Coos nay, 124,000. Detailed Information on the invitation to bid may be ob tained from the bureau of land management, 1002 NE Holladay at., Portland, or , from the BLM district offices wnere the planting is sched- tffiffi) GfMk (fir mm were. "I tolH another elnrlnnl T'l laid Ihe charces. He xheri m. to withdraw them, saying he thought the twn thus. friends who'd been to a cam Pus rjartv. Thev'H pnmi in apologize. "But the significant thl no Is that I was refused police protection. When I laid the charges I asked the police lo watch my room even If they couiant give me. full protec tion. A sergeant gave me a polite brush-off saying Ihe police were loo hnv watch. ing the African townships to nuarc a man ior me. Economics Student Lombard, a fresh omlcs student, said he wouldn't have requested pro lection even then, but end of term examinations were start ing and the terrorism of fel low whites was having its effect. Now he's afraid he wnn'l make his grades, and his mother won't find It easy lo pay for another year at college. "It seems the envrrnmcnt'e anti-intimldatlon laws only operate aoninst African " h hoy said. He stared out across ine deserted campus, said goodbv and settled rinwn In his lonely reading. the "battcrv hAnriaoe" fa revolutionary space age dry ceil. With lis Iwn and nnc.hair Inch wide water activated strips of silver chloride, mag nesium and water - absorbent insulation rolled un like in much gauze, It somehow got Into a medical kit. A nurse then bound up the man's in jured leg with what, amount ed to 6 volts and .2!t wnrlh of electrical power. The pa tient was lucky he didn't gel caught in the rain he could've been shocked. TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICE . ft tlVy'jl Sprinx on Ilolida y Treats SpnnHe Ihm hr i ghi cindy (rm (in crwiej belnre hak.ne. or ir tjr lhm i crnnin touch Ini rk irm sntj ir cr.tmt In red. tt"(n. put, blue, yellnw. imjlli ( rnlor, ttlver. cmnamnn, rhticlil. CRESCENT . 'aire iwerraaari ),nr insj HI' A Wonderful Gift for Her! hy Dislimaster? V 1, . e e because it is the most practical way of doing dishes '3950 Plui Installation One step dishwashing, hygienically clean. Savings on detergent, hot water savings, longer wear, less repair, no awkward handling, no need for scrub pads. jl DISHM ASTER35 your kitchen's finest feature Valley Plumbing, Inc. 163 Stewart Ave. Phone 773-31 0J