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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1962)
Ui iTH-frd : Lt' pii . IMS jM8tS b::-H 'MM'I nil raw- lZy fif' -v. ---r.: HJ J$i&t'M$& STUDENTS TAKE WALK Each day students of the Ly- another bus on the other side. The dilapidated span is ons-Muir school district at Lyons, Mich., leave their closed to school bus and truck traffic. (UPI) school bus on one side of this 81-year-old bridge and Ret on Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Washington - President Kennedy, telling newsmen he cannot be responsible for articles - such as the controversial one about Adlai Stevenson - written by old friends: "The presidency ii not a very good plac to make new friends." Moscow - Premier Khrushchev, criticizing Red Chinese "dogmatism" opposed to his peaceful coexistence policy: "We follow the injunctions of Lenin, who lime and again tressed the possibility and need of compromise in politics." New York - Amory H. Bradford, vice president of the New York Times and spokesman for nine dailies closed in the newspaper strike, commenting on stalled negotiations: "There is little room for movement left. Any further step will be a very short one." Toronto - The Toronto Globe and Mall, announcing It no longer will accept hold-for-release times and dates on news releases: "In the United States such use of psychological timing has led government spokesmen to think of the press as part of the weaponry to be used in the cold war." New York-(M-The Nation al Association of Mutual Sav ings Banks says more than 500,000 Americans will save an average of $100 more Christmas spending money this year as a result of Christ mas club savings plans in mu tual savings banks. Navy Dependents Return To Guantanamo Jacksonville, Fla. -OJPD- The Navy Friday will fly 36 wives and children of naval person nel to their homes at the Guantanamo Bay naval base in Cuba. A Navy spokesman said on Wednesday the dependents have been in this area since they were evacuated from Guantanamo at the start of the Cuban crisis. Most other Guantanamo dependents are being returned to Cuba from Norfolk, Va., and New York. Mobile Unit Makes Classroom a Lab Hicksville, N. Y. - (UPD - A mobile electronic teaching de vice, enabling any classroom to be converted into a lan guage laboratory, has been de veloped here by Edu-Tronlcs, Inc. The new M-30 unit, claim ed as the first major break through in designed mobility for this type of device, con sists of a console containing tape deck, power controls, storage facilities and special ly - constructed, acoustically engineered headset and noise cancelling microphones. By prefabricating a flexible cable with student positions, the M-30 does away with fixed permanent installations. 4i i 1ft - 1 1 17" . " ti t 4 Vvftv-ii1 YOUNGEST CADILLAC IN SIXTY-ONE YEARS! Take a good look at a new 1963 Cadillac and you'll see what we're talking about. For this one has a freshness ... a brightness . . . a spirit ... a flair that you've never seen before in a Cadillac car. It's the look of youth and it's written in every clean, criip line . . . and mirrored in every lithe, nimble move the car makes. And so it is not surprising that this beautiful new Cadillac is adding a host of youthful admirers to the ranks of its enthusiasts. Nor is it remarkable that so many younger motor ists can be seen this year at its wheel. In fact, motorists of all ages have taken this Cadillac to their hcarU as never before. The recep tion that has been accorded this new "car of cars" whether measured by the praise of its followers or the number of ita owners is simply without precedent. Why not visit your authorized Cadillac dealer soon and see for yourself what the talk ii all about? Young in fact or young at heart we know you'U want to make it yours! VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SKINNER BUICK-CADILLAC 141 SOUTH RIVERSIDE Peace Workers Said 'Crucified' By House Group Washington - H'PD - Nobel prize-winning scientist Linus C. Pauling said today the House Committee on Un American Activities had chos en the Christmas season "to crucify" a group of woman peace workers. The atomic scientist said the House committee's inves tigation of peace organiza tions was "an outrageous vio lation of the right of freedom of speech guaranteed by our Constitution." He said the committee was guilty of "a shameful action" in investigating to determine whether Communists had in filtrated a group called Wom en Strike for Peace. Four women memr ;rs from metropolitan New York were questioned by the committee Wednesday. AH refused on constitutional grounds to say whether they were Commu nists. The inquiry continued today with Mrs. Dagmar Wil son, Washington, D.C., house wife and founder of the wom en's group, as the chief wit ness. Pauling, in a telegram to Mrs. Wilson's group, said the committee investigation was an "oppressive action in order to frighten the American peo ple into silence about their opposition to the dangers of militarism." "This festering sore in our government has appropriate ly selected the Christmas sea son to crucify the women of Women Strike for Peace' who are working for peace on earth and good will toward men,'' he said. Pauling marched in a picket line with the women outside the White House last April. His telegram, signed jointly with his wife, was sent from his Pasadena, Calif., home. Medford RIBUNE SECTION D MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 11162 PAGES 1 to 10 State Files Suit Against PP and L Grants Pass The stale of Oregon has filed a $7,722.23 damage suit against Pacific Power and Light company charging that the company's predecessor, the California Oregon Power company, was negligent in connection with a forest fire near Wildcrville in July, 1959. The complaint was filed in Josephine county circuit court this week through the state attorney general's of fice. The complaint charges that the fire started when branches of an alder tree contacted a transmission line south of Highway 199 near Wildcrville, causing a short circuit. The resulting fire was one of the largest in the area that year, and drew considerable attention because it was along the highway. It burned about 630 acres before it was contained. The complaint charges that the company was negligent in not removing the branches from the vicinity of the trans mission line, and did not use every possible effort to fight the fire when the company knew of the blaze. Cost of fighting the fire, the state said, was $7,722.23 during the period of Oct. 1, 1959, when wet weather made it possible to declare the fire officially out. The complaint charfag that PP&L is responsible for all liabilities and obligations of Copco. Search Resumes For Portland Boy Stevenson, Wash. -lUPIl- A search for a missing 16-year-old Portland boy was sched uled lo resume along the up per Washougal river about 25 miles north of here this morning. Missing was Robert Levin, son of Mrs. Ernest Anderson of Portland. He disappeared from the home of a relative in the Bear Prairie area Wednes day afternoon. Deputy sheriff William Closner said the boy was sub ject to epileptic seizures but had some control medicine with him. Skindivers from Stevenson, Vancouver and Hood River, Ore., were to join the search this morning. A group of about 60 persons, including the Skamania County Search and Rescue Unit, the Civil Air Patrol and the Crag Rats from Hood River, covered the rug ged area Wednesday. New Hampshire Offers To Boy Yyoming Snow Concord, N.H. IUPD The New Hampshire Division of Economic Development has offered to help Wyoming get rid of its surplus snow. Officials said in a telegram on Wednesday "Skiers com plained snow famine. Kindly quote charges, f.o.b., c.o.d., 10 inches powder sufficent to cover our 9.304 miles." ST. LOUIS DIVORCES St. Louis-fllPll-Circuit Court Judge W. Cloyd says an esti mated four divorces are grant ed for every 10 marriage li censes issued in St. Louis county. He said the rate is much higher than the national average of one divorce for every four licenses. ROBINSON BRO! WILL BE OPEN S) a.m. to S P-m Mori, thru Friday - Sat. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. - Closed Sun. Pre-Holiday Clearance Bargains for Gift Buying Wide Selections! Wonderful Buys! WHY NOT GIVE A ROBINSON BROS. GIFT CERTIFICATE Announcing the iiiu C7.. Of AVAN In The Medford Shopping Center iM TOMORROW, DEC- 1 4th FEATURING . . . umv wonderfully delicious ... always fresh... CHOCOLATES f$& AND CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES! aW iAt-(aWuL Greeting Cards largest, most complete selection in So. Ore. it Party Favors Educational Books Complete Party Sets Gifts AVAM' Mite: CANDLES! One of the most complete Candle Departments in the Northwest. COME IN AND SEE! Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday to 5:30 P.M. 517 Medford Shopping Center SAW -M.VfS-
