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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1963)
Goldwater Believes Kennedy Can Be Ousted from White House in '64 '. (Edilor'i note: Republi can leaden put San. Bar ry Goldwater of Arizona high on their list of poten tial riyaU to Gov. Nelion A. Rockefeller tor the 1964 GOP pretidential nomina tion. Ai a remit, UPI aik ed the lenalor about a wide range of current issues, in cluding the political out look, Cuba. Red China and the nuclear threat. The in- - ierview follows.) By WILLIAM THEIS and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH United Pre International Washington - tUPB - Sen. Barry Goldwatcr believes President Kennedy is a victim o "indecision" and that the Republicans can oust the New Frontier from the White House in 1864. The Arizona jet pilot, whose political prestige is Seven Youths Are Returned to Custody Wooburn-IUPIi-Seven youths who escaped from the Mac Laren School for Boys Satur day were back in custody to day. The boys, all 15, fled from the school after attacking Le- Roy Mooers, an attendant at Greer Cottage. Mooers was taken to a Salem hospital with head injuries. Three of the youths were taken into custody at Cottage Grove Sunday in a car stolen at Salem. The other four were caught Saturday night. The escapees were identi fied as Johnnie Irvln, Mult nomah County; Roger Brooks, Portland; Leonard Bongo, Sal em; Dewayno Peacock, Al bany; Ernest Jester, Gresham; Raymond Lced, Empire, and Ronald Griggs, Roseburg. soaring among GOP conserva-, Russians "are probably ahead tives, also says his party s of us, the senator said. One 1964 presidential nomination of these, he said, may be so- still is "up for grabs." phisticalcd radar for judging Fresh Potatoes Are Better for Mashed Madison, Wis. -IUPII- U you have1 wondered why mashed potatoes prepared for a group don't taste as good as those fixed for a few persons, Uni versity of Wisconsin home economists offer this explana tion. Peeling potatoes and keep ing them In water for about 24 hours - as is done for larg er quantities - atteets both color and flavor. Thu rume economists, bas ing their findings on 15 ex perienced tasters, alsu report ed dehydrated potatoes have poorer texture and consist ency than fresh or frozen spuds. TAX WORK MADE EASY Rent or Lease Adding Machine Typewriter Calculator VOIGHT'S USB 8rh & Grape Easy Parking 772-4100 Green Slampi Goldwater gave this assess- cent of the current political scene in an exclusive inter view with United Press Inter national. Touching a wide va riety of subjects, both domes tic and foreign, the senator: Said Communist China may explode a nuclear bomb any day now. But he said Peking's "rickshaw" econo my could take 25 years to build a delivery system and fashion a nuclear strike force. Ruled himself out as a vice presidential candidate. Goldwater said it would bn "ruinous" to have a presiden tial candidate pushing liber al causes while he was at tacking them. Said $7 to $10 billion could be cut from President Kennedy's proposed budget without touching space or de fense efforts. But realistical ly, he said, the economies will not be made because the Sen ate will restore House cuts. Complained that admin istration defense planners are trying to substitute the Presi dent's civilian authority for necessary tactical and strate gic judgments of experienced military leaders. "That is the big mistake Hitler got into the Kaiser got into," the senator said. Reserve Air General Goldwatcr, a reserve Air Force major general, was al most engulfed in plane mod els he tries to get a model of each plane he flies as he sat at his desk and at tacked the methods and goals of Kennedy administration defense planning. The administration is con sidering defense strategy, he said, "talks about freedom for the President to select the weapons that can't be done." Goldwater said Pentagon planners are operating on the assumption that U.S. forces, in any brush-fire war, would have to abandon convention al arms In favor of a full nu clear exchange as soon as either side used nuclear arms. "I don't believe cither side wants to go into nuclear war but we don t leave our selves any room for negotia tion or pause," Goldwatcr said.. Some small nuclear weap ons are better for a given job than TNT weapons, ho said, and it Isn't necessarily true that their use would re sult automatically in all-out nuclear conflict. "At any lime you could pause and say: 'The next step may be an attack on one of your airfields with this kind of a weapon,' " he said. "I think we arc engaged in unilateral disarmament," Goldwatcr said. "If Russia has been kept at bay it has been because of the men of the Strategic Air Command." As their role is diminished by the substitution of missiles for planes he said, U.S. strength is downgraded as against Russia's. Ahead In Some Fields In some technical fields the that Red China and other countries will develop nuclear bombs compared with the risks inherent in a test agree ment? A - "I think Red China can set off a bomb anytime. Maybe she has already done it, but she has to be able to deliver it. If she is still run ning around in rickshaws, I rtnn't tltinlr aha fan HVflnn This alone might be cause deliverv vehiclcs for perhaps for our seeming willingness 25 years without Russia's help height and distinguishing be tween true and decoy war heads. If this is the case, he said, the Russians might be closer to having an anti ICBM missile than has been disclosed. to give away everything in order to reach a nuclear test ban agreement with Russia," he said. Q - What about the risk and I don't think she's going to get it. Even France would be hard pressed to develop delivery vehiclcs in 5 to 10 years." Q - You have complained about a lack of policy enun- ciation by the administration, what about Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara's state ment that the U. S. will not accept combat operations in the Western Hemisphere by Russian troops? A - "We could have justi fied anything we had to do in Cuba or in Laos if such a policy had been in effect. If there is one glaring weakness with this administration it is the inability ... or refusal to reach decisions . . . inde cision is our greatest prob lem. Look at Congress. Isn't it swamped down in commit tees and committees and com mittees?" Proposes Cuba Blockade Q - Against all this, what policy would you propose for Cuba? A - "I still think a block ade. We know enough about the shortages . . . food . . . oil . . . that if we put up a blockade and enforced it, I think we could do it without the danger of war, giving the Cuban people help in Sabo tage, weapons ... If need be actual military help, but I don't think we'd have to go that far. I asked Lemnitzer (Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff) and Taylor (Gen. Maxvell D. Taylor, the present chairman) if Russia would defend Cuba. The an swer was 'No, she wouldn't . . .' she couldn't " Q - How do you feel about the 1964 election? A - "If the country doesn't start moving economically, it will become obvious the peo ple don't want Kennedy. I thought a few months ago that Kennedy would be im possible to defeat. I don't think so now." Q - What about the Re publican nomination? A - "It's up for grabs and I don't think the country is confined to one or two or three possibilities. I think the House of Representatives of fers a good collection of can didates Republicans could unite behind." Q - How about your will ingness to be on the ticket with someone else? A - "I don't want to be vice president. It would be ruinous to have the presiden tial candidate speaking for aid to education . . . medicare . . . in one city and me speak ing against it in another I don't think it would attract votes." SHIP IT LflSME to or from OakUnd, San Fran ciieo, Los Angttci and othtr Caiifornlj points. mill Fitzgerald 773-7761 r3 n Jr .JWfv 'Jflt X HI T1 iliiaiaeeWPiiira-iil If i aV. BT I m TT ,lJ' T "p m'i4 "y1"1?'"- PREPARES EDITION The city room at the New York Post buzzes as the paper prepares to publish its first edition since the start of the 87-day-old newspaper strike. The Post is the first major New York daily to resume publish ing, having boiled the united front of the New York Pub lisher's association. (UPI) Regional Edition Page 2A RIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1963 Legislators Open Attack on Dropout Problem in Schools Sacramento lUPH Two leg islators today opened an at tack on the problem of high school dropouts. Assemblyman Charles B. Garrigiis (D-Rcecllcy) and Sen. Robert J. Lugoinarxino (R Vcnlura) propose ' joint legis lation to establish technical, agricultural and forestry schools. The schools would be de signed to give basic vocational br DOWNTOWN Sixth and Central Tuesday - Wednesday Doorbusters Printed Sportswear 36 in. to 40 In., novolly weaves of cordi, peMipoinr, pique,, texturci, hopiacking. Nw color and tevfurct. 2 to IS yard longthi. First quality. Vluei to 98c if full bolt placet Upholstery Fabrics 54 Inch. Mainly nylon frieioi. Asiorted colors and patterns. 1 to 5 yard lengths. Save more at Newberry's Downtown Curtain Panels 40 and 42 inches wide by 81 inches long, large varied assortment of colors and designs. Slight irregulars of regular 1.98 value Bath Towels Slight irregulars. Regular 97c. Save at Newberry's Downtown low price Newberry's DOWNTOWN 2i$1 i1 137 I a Yd. I 7T Open r Friday Nighlt : ira i . I' training to students who have completed the eighth grade and have demonstrated apti tude for that type course. It would affect students between i: and 18 years of age. Important Resource "We often repeat that our youth Is our most Important resource and yet 50 per cent of Californians over 21 years of age have never graduated from high school," Garrigus said. "This shows that we are failing to make adequate use o our youth and that our present system of education has serious flaws." Lagomarsino poinlcd out that young people who have dropped o of high school are faced with limited oppor tunities and employment pros pects for the remainder of their lives because of lack of training and skills. "Often they end up as part of the hard core of unem ployed, on the welfare rolls or involved in crime," he said. "Many of these young peo ple by aptitude or desire are not educablc in the usual aca demic sotting. "Many, however, with spe cial help can develop into the skilled and trained workers so desperately needed by our rapidly developing tech nology. Under the prupoi.al, coun ties would need a majority vole of their electorate to es tablish the vocational train ing institutions. Stocks Reverse Downside Trend New York - 'I'M' - Stocks reversed their recent down slide pattern early today by moving slightly higher Elrctroniis held the lure front of the advance with Canco up around Ji. Litton up about 1. and RCA up l ouuhly a point. t'hryslcr tacked on nearly 1 1 j in a firm motor group and Kmlak rose nearly point Steels were narrowly mixed Richardson Mcrrell and Mcrvk rose around a point apu-cc ill the drugs and U S Smelting advicd close to 2 in tbc metals. Some rails and airci-jtt moved higher but a (cw foods and tobaccos weakened. Pola roid. Baltimore & Ohio. Ben f!:. CBS. OwcnsC'ornuu lilacs and Xerox rose a iioinl or more. Foreign Briefs SAIL FOR BRISBANE Sydney, Australia-iuTli-A lirod looking Queen Elisabeth and her husband ended a three day visit lo New South Wales today and sailed on the royal yacht Britannia for Brisbane. Hundreds of small boats formed a passageway for the hip to pass through. It is scheduled to arrive in Brisbane Wednesday, where the royal couple are to spend three days of their tour of Australia. ILLEGITIMACY RATE INCREASES London-ili'li-The illegitimacy rate in some areas of Eng land and Wales has almost reached the wartime record, ac cording to a statistical review to be published this week by the government. The review, informed sources said yesterday, says most of the unmarried mothers were between 20 and 24 years old and that 9 per cent of the live births in the industrial town of Bristol last month alone were illegitimate. PLANS RUSSIAN VISIT Stoekholm-ilrMiwedish Foreign Minister Torsten Nilsson will visit Russia at the invitation of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. according to the foreign office here. It probably will occur in May. COLONY IS DISCOVERED Moscow-it Tli-The Russian magazine Science and Religion said yesterday that an isolated colony of male and female celibates who never heard of Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev had been discovered in Siberian swamps. II said members of the Christian "Black Magic River" community spurned meat because they believed it increased sexual desires. The men and women lived apart and never washed or shaved, the magaiine said. The magazine claimed the colony survived from the days of the Csar by recruiting children from "the outside world." Employees Stay on Job Without Pay Olcan, N.Y.-itlNi-Thcrc is one company where union members are willing to work for their employer without compensation. About 115 employees at the Fibre Forming Corp. in this community today started their third week without pay. They hope to help the com pany ride out a period of economic trouble. Robert W. Easley, president of the Local '22, American Federation of Grain Millers, said the workers made their decision because "Olcan can't afford to lose another indus try- He praised the union members for their loyalty to the firm. Company President Charles Nolan said the workcre were "the finest group of people in the world." OUTSTANDING WOMAN Eugene -ilTH- Mrs. Pal Mc Gaffey, the wife of a former city councilman. Saturday was named Eugene's outstand ing young woman. She re ceived the award at the I till annual Community Service Awards luncheon of the Eu gene Jaycec-ellcs. Save Time . . . Save Gas . . . Save Coins Sit Back and RELAX let Us Pick Up and Deliver Your Laundry WASH-DRY-FOLD 15 Pounds $1135 ONLY Li Each Additional Pound Just 9c Phone 772-6165 for Pick Up and Delivery Service DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 30-32 N. Riverside Medford "Nothing Makes Clj'hes As Clean As a laundry" oooooo o o YjsrABt'SHED l896 I GREEN (STAMPS, o o Pl99y wiggly. v. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. EVERFRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES Peas, Cut Corn, Peas and Carrots, French Fries, Crinkle Cuts 9 Oz. Pkg. l Pkg s o o 7 o o PILLSBURY Flour 10 . 99 ft-Si DUNDEE Tall Tins Canned Milk 7rT Betty Crocker CAKE MIXES White, Yellow and Devils Food v o o ESTABLISHED 18 Wit I GREEN VSTAMP SPRECKELS Sugar 10l89 ALL POPULAR BRANDS S Coffee 49e 2-lb. Tin Steer Beef W1 Whole Drawn LltER FRYERS 4191 391. o o I GREEN I STAM PsJ o o large Juicy Sweet Calif. Navel Oranges local Sweet Spanish Yellow Onions Colden Crisp Fresh Carrots Mb. Cello Pkg.. pkgs. 25' Stewart & King Prices Effective Mon., Tues., end Wed., March 4, 5 and 6. limit Rights Reserved.
