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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1963)
Ukrainian Mishap Released From Soviet lripisoM" led Chinese Claimed Incapable ff Developing Nuclear Weapons Tokyo (UPU Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda said today Com munist China is incapable of developing nuclear weapons or even waging a convention al war without help from Soviet Russia. In an exclusive interview with Mims Thomason, presi dent of United Press Inter national, Ikeda, 63, said the Red Chinese cannot make "one fighter plane" without Russian aid. He said the lack of oil on the mainland of China was a serious handicap, and would force the Chinese Communist AH FRANCISCO , FEBRUARY 15-28 Two weeks of things to do and sights to see when you visit San Francisco, the eventful city. MUSIC Van Cliburn, pianist, plays at the Opera House, Feb. 18, 8:30 p.m. Isaac Stern, violinist, gives a recital at the Curran Theatre, Feb. 24, at 3:00 p.m. The San Francisco Symphony Orchestra performs with Tossy Spivakovsky, violinist, as soloist Feb. 20, 21, & 22; und with Andres Segovia, guitarist, as soloist Feb. 27 & 28. All performances at the Opera House. SPORTS Golden Gate Invitational Track Meet starts at 8:00 p.m., Feb. 15 at the Cow Palace. A standout field has been invited to participate at this first Northern California indoor meet. Boxing the final events of the 32nd Annual Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament can be seen Feb. 18 at the Kezar Pavil ion. Wrestling at the Cow PalBcc, Feb. 23. THEATRE 1 Anna Russell, international concert comedienne can be seen Feb. 15, 8:30 p.m. at the Opera House. "Flower Drum Song" with Elaine Dunn and Jack Soo, is the current production at the Sheraton-Palace Hotel's Gurden Court Dinner Thea tre. The Actor's Workshop presents "Volpone", opening Feb. 22 at the Marines' Memorial. The Contemporary Dancers continue their Spring Season with programs on Feb. 15, 16, 22 & 23 at 1725 Washington. Hal Holbrook stars in "Mark Twain Tonight" 8:00 p.m. Feb 23 at the Nourse Auditorium. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Comic Bob Newhart and pianist Peter Nero can be seen Feb. 15, 8:15 p.m. at the Masonic Auditorium. Buddy Greco opens Feb. 18 at New Fack s. Billy Eckstlne is at the Venetian Room, Fairmont Hotel thru Feb. 20, followed by Vic Damone, opening Feb. 21. "The Macaroni Show", an all new, highly satirical revue is at the Purple Onion. June Christy and Dick Contino are featured at the Off Broadway thru Feb. 28. Vaugnn meaner is at the hungry 1. Right nom is the best time o year In San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS BUREAU government to rely on the Soviet Union for assistance in any major military conflict "The Communist Chinese may explode a nuclear de vice," Ikeda said. "We don't know when. But even if they do, it will take at least 10 years before they can de velop nuclear weapons." He said the effect of China's first actual nuclear test "will be psychological." The Japanese leader said that if an international dis armament agreement is sign ed between the United States and Russia, Red China would not agree to any of the treaty terms because it is not a mem ber of the United Nations. But he said this would not be too important for world peace because the Communist Chinese have no independent military force "other than the" human wave, the pouring in of manpower." The soft-spoken son of a sake brewer discussed Asian and world affairs with the UPI news executive in the prime minister's office in the Diet (parliament) Building. Thomason is on the final leg of a six-week trip around the world, during which he has met with the heads of state in several nations. . Ikeda, an economics expert, Stocks Pull Ahead; Steels Show Gains New York - IUPI) - Stocks pulled ahead slightly today. Most of the steels were up small fractions and Youngs town was up a point. While General Motors idled, Chrys ler, Studebaker and American Motors pulled ahead, the last to a new 1962-63 high. The big oils and chemicals were drab and narrow along with most utilities except Long Island Lighting which spurted over a point on en thusiasm generated by its plans for a split. Rails con tinued to find demand and firmed, led by Great North ern and Southern Pacific. Magma and Inspiration Copper gained a point or more and U. S. Smelting climbed a large fraction to a new high in the metals. Federated De partment Stores sank-IVs in a mixed store sector, and Beech Life shaded 1 in a firm food group. has been prime minister since the government of Nobusuke Kishi fell in mid-1060 during the bloody leftist led riots against the Japan-U.S. securi ty treaty which led to the cancellation of then President Dwight D. Eisenhower's plan ned visit to Japan. During the interview with Thomason, Ikeda said: "I ask you, are the Communist Chi nese capable of making one fighter plane? Have they got the capacity to supply petro leum for their planes? He said "I feel that disarm ament is possible without the participation of Red China." He said it would be "many, many years before they can develop these sophisticated weapons," such as nuclear bombs and supersonic aircraft. As to the long - standing question of Communist Chi na's admission to the United Nations, Ikeda told Thomason that "Japan and the United States stand on common ground." He said, "We both stand for the preservation of Tai wan (Formosa)." Weather Postpones Balloon Launching Palestine, Tex.-fllPI)- Cloudy skies forced postponement to day of the launching of giant tandem balloons with a 36 inch telescope beyond the at mosphere to photograph Mars and try to unfathom the age- old mystery of whether there could be life on the planet. Scientists from Princeton University in New Jersey re ported two balloons, each 600 feet across, were ready for in flation. But a cloud cover which moved in Sunday over Palestine forced postpone ment of the launch scheduled for this afternoon. Launch time was set for Tuesday afternoon. TOUGH ON MOTORISTS Washington- (UPU -The Fed eral Aviation Agency has de cided to crack down on motor ists as well as on pilots. The FAA served notice Sunday it would ask penalties of up to $500 fine and-or six months in Jail for motorists violating traffic regulations on the new 14-mile access road to Dulles International Airport. KYTV 7n V in j nmm- jLl 'i-- n A Beautiful DOWNTOWN MOST SENSATIONAL OFFER! "LIFELIKE" Natural 1 ft 1 : :T-7Y MX"-h 19. '0,or f",n it Denn'i Stiidi Saltm. Or. PORTRAIT of Your Child You may teltct ny ona pose taken from many for ONLY 49c. No Proofi Only finiihed color portraits to choose from. Limited to children under 6 yejri of age. I ! no Obligation JAPcfY0U,p, yy ONLY for each A fj. child jfj DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE A REAl COLOR PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD. ADDITIONAL PICTURES HAVE BEEN ARRANGED FOR AT A SPECIAL PRICE, IF YOU WISH MORE THAN ONE. DOWNTOWN Torture During Forced Labor in Siberia Revealed Vatican City -0IPU Ukraini an Archbishop Josyf Slipyi. unexpectedly released from 18 years of "horrible torture1 and imprisonment in the So viet Union, met with Pope John XXIII for an hour Sun day. A spokesman for the Ukrai nian Pontifical college In Rome said the 70-year-old archbishop of Lwow was "hor ribly tortured and was forced to do hard labor in Siberia during his imprisonment." Complete Surprise Msgr. Slipyi's release from Communist captivity came as a complete surprise. It was learned Saturday night that he had been freed by the Rus sians last Christmas. He ar rived in Rome at midnight Saturday. Vatican sources said the archbishop's release was in no way a result of ah agree ment between the Kremlin and the Holy See. "There has been no nego tiations on this matter," the sources said, Msgr. Slipyi was arrested by the Russians April 11, 1945, because his predecessor as archbishop of Lwow had play ed host to German army offi cers during the war, accord ing to a booklet of the Ukrai nian college. Collaboration Charged The college said the arch bishop, who is spiritual leader of all Eastern Rile Catholics in the Ukraine, was sentenced to eight years of forced labor in a Siberian "slave labor camp" on charges of collab orating with the Nazis. It said he twice was resen tenced in subsequent years to labor camps and prison for refusing to recognize a Com munist-organized synod which denied the supreme authority of the Pope and pledged al legiance to the Russian Or thodox church, which cooper- tes with the Kremlin. Morse Raises Question of U.S. Pulling Out of NATO Consideration Said Forced by De Gaulle's Act New York-(lIPD-Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) said Sunday night that the independent policies of French President Charles de Gaulle had raised the question of whether the United States should leave the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization. Morse noted that the Unit ed States had contributed $9.4 billion in aid to France. "I'm not objecting to it," he said. "We had a great ob ligation. It was in our self interest, too, to save France from going down to commu nism. How Much Longer? ". . . now the question is, how much longer are the American people to be ex Dected to pay through the nose, so to speak, for the kind of treatment we are getting from De Gaulle and some of our NATO allies?" "The time has come," the Oregon Democrat said, "be cause of De Gaulle s action, for a complete evaluation of NATO and for consideration of the question as to whether or not we shouldn t withdraw from NATO." NATO Said Not Needed Morse was asked if U.S. withdrawal from NATO might not precipitate Russian action in Berlin. He replied: "The truth of the matter is we no longer need NATO to protect Berlin. After all, we better take a look to see who is protecting Berlin. The United States has more ground troops in Europe to day under the NATO alliance than Great Britain, Canada and France combined. Foreign Briefs JAPANESE FISHING VESSELS CAPTURED Seoul, Korea-IUPIi-A South Korean coast guard patrol boat captured two Japanese fishing vessels today near Cheku Do Island in the Korean straits for allegedly crossing the so call "Rhea line," the home ministry announced. FRENCH WARSHIPS TO BE SHIFTED Paris-WPII-Most French warships In the Mediterranean will be shifted to an Atlantic ocean base for anti-submarine dutv and eventually to form a nuclear striking force, accord ing to a magasine published by the National Defense committee. Regional Edition Page 2A MedfordTribune MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11; 1963 For Fast, I smcierrr aemce dnip it ' i i a em LHOITII to or from Old Und, San , Francisco, Los Angel. nd Other California Call Jack Fitigarald 773-7761 a? 000000 o o ABtlSHED 1896 1 I GREEN ISTAMPS, o o wiggly. .lafj'l OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CUBA SAID BEHIND IN DEBT TO RUSSIA Havana-ill'li-Cuban Industries Minister Ernesto (Che) Guevara told Cuban sugar workers in a speech published Sunday thai they must produce all they can to pay off Cuba's mounting debts to the Soviet Union. "... We have acquired more than we have been able to pay for," Guevara reportedly told the Camaguey Province sugar workers plenary session Saturday. VENEZUELA POLICE READY FOR TERRORISTS CAMPAIGN Caracas, Venetuela-lliPluPolice braced today for an ex nected Communist terrorist campaign designed to force President Romulo Belancouri to cancel his trip to Washing ton next week. Captured Communist documents disclosed a three-day schedule of murder and terrorism, starting today. But police who seised the "battle plan" in a raid last week already have taken various counter-measures, including a roundup of known Communists. K Kraft Miracle Whip Dole 46-oz. Tins SALAD PINEAPPLE DRESSING JUICE i 1 q Fab-Giant Size fr Detergent 39c Nescafe-.Ooz.jar o Instant Coffee 89c Dundee Cream Style or Three Diamond wh"K" MANDARIN CORN ORANGES , , 10 s 99'' B'sl" Brown Plans More Legislative Talks Sarcramento-iUI'li - A large part of Gov. Edmund G. Brown's program outlined in his inaugural address five weeks ago already is before the 1963 legislature. And there is more to come. Paul Ward, Brown's legisla tive secretary, outlined today future plans to include at least seven more special mes sages the next one probably Wednesday on the subject of human rights. Others will be on such mat ters as housing, welfare, state government reorganization, insanity and taxes. In his inaugural address. Brown told the lawmakers: "I will not seek controversy but I will not fear it." Already his program has started to stir disagreement , from both sides of the partisan aisle and In both the Senate and Assembly. For example, death penally. Assemblyman Lester A. Mc- PROPOSES TAX BREAK WashinRton-ilfl'-Sen. Thom as J. Dodd (DConn.) today proposed a $1.-00 income tax exemption for persons paying college bills. Dodd said In a statement that the mounting cost? and other expenses 'wrc making It increasingly diffi cult for persons of morirrMe means to afford college (or I their children Millan (D-Los Angeles) intro duced the administration bill to grant a moratorium against capital punishment for four years. lis chances for passage in the Assembly appear good but in the Senate. President Pro Tempore Hugh M. Burns of Fresno told newsmen that he detected "no change" in senti ment from previous years when bills to abolish or modi fy the death penalty were beaten. Another major administra tion measure already in dif ficulty is Brown's plan to establish a state withoolding tax effective July 1, 1964. Democratic leadership in the Senate appears to be against such legislation.. 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