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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1963)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF- WfHEN GENERAL PATTOX was in an expansive humor, he liked to tell a story about a valuable officer under Napoleon who developed a brain tumor and had to submit to an ememencv nnp ra tion. The surgeon, main tained Patton, unscrewed the officer's cranium, took out the brain, and laid it on the table. Just then a messenger arrived with the glad tidings that .the officer had been promoted from Colonel to General. With a whoop of joy he bounced up from the op erating table, slapped on nis cranium, ana headed b.is ior me nearest exit the surgeon. "You've forgotten to put back your brain.' 'T 1 ; '1 i i . i . . ..... - "u.i k uu ii, uuw, cuiea ouus. uie pauenu General!" "I'm a "Golly," sighed a young dreamer, "I wish I had enough money to buy a herd ot elephants." "What would you do with a. herd' of elephants?" scoffed a companion. "Not a thing." grinned the dreamer. "I'd just like to have that much money." "I'll teU you what a terrible cook my wife Is," grumbled a merchant to an associate. "The worst news I read in the paper all year is that they've settled the butchers' strike." O 1963, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by Kiss Futures Syndicate Khrushchev Going To East Berlin Moscow Premier Ni- kita S. Khrushchev is going to East Berlin on Sunday to try to offset whatever encour ; agement West Berlin derives from President Kennedy's vis it Wednesday, foreign observ ers said today. The official Soviet Agency Tass took both Russians and foreigners here by surprise early this morning with its announcement of Khrush chev's week end trip, f Foreign observers said the hurriedly scheduled visit was intended in part to aid East Germany's Communist boss Walter Ulbricht, who has been waiting for years for the Kremlin to make good on promises to end Western oc cupation in Berlin and to sign Wreck Near Scappoose Kills 13-Year-Old Boy I Scappoose -(UPD- A Deer Is land boy, Rickey Hayes, 13, was killed Monday afternoon when the car in which he was riding ran off a county road just off U.S. Highway 30 near Scappoose and hit a bridge abutment. a peace treaty with Red-held East Germany. The Tass announce m e n t said Khrushchev officially is going to East Berlin to ob serve Ulbricht's 70th birth day. Khrushchev's presence undoubtedly will be a wel come birthday present for Ul bricht. Observers said that what Khrushchev has to say in East Berlin will depend chiefly on Kennedy's action in West Berlin. Parents Warned on Motor Bike Operation Salem -(UPD- Parents have been warned that children under 16 should not be per mitted to operate motor bikes on public streets and roads. The Department of Motor Vehicles said that motor bikes must be operated by a li censed driver at least 16 years old. Younger persons with an instruction permit are specifi cally excluded from operating motor scoooters on public roads. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS TUESDAY, JUNE 25. 1163 Down in Phoenix recently, the governors of our 11 West ern States, assembled for a . od-of-the-order session, were warned that unless they act soon to "straighten out a crazy-quilt of traffic laws" they will face federal incur sions into that field. THE warning came from Robert Montgomery, of Washington (D.C.), who is ex ecutive director of the Na tional Committee on Uniform Traffic Laws and Ordinances. He told his hearers: "Governors, individually and collectively, must assert more affirmative leadership in traffic safety efforts, par ticularly in the field of uni form traffic laws. Otherwise, federal incursions into this area, which historically and traditionally is under the jurisdiction of the states, may be expected." He added: "The governors are trus tees of the traffic laws. But, by permitting continuance of antiquated, NON-UNIFORM motor vehicle laws, the stales are stacking the deck in fa vor of the federal government." H MMMMMMMMM. Is he right? Or is he wrong? ONE can't help wondering. Trafficwise, at least, this is no longer a govern ment of 50 states. We travel far and wide in our cars. Out here on the Pacific Coast, we think nothing of taking off for New York, or Washing ton, or Florida and our Eastern cousins take off just as casually for the Pacific Coast. And One of the everlasting NUISANCES of such a trip having to get accustomed to a new set of traffic laws and regulations, and a new set of traffic signs, every time one crosses a state line. IT'S hard to escape the con clusion that if the federal government wants to expand its authority thus, inciden tally, providing more federal jobs with which to reward the politically faithful it could find no more logical field for it than establishment of UNIFORM traffic rules and regulations. That we would all welcome. N Western Europe, where nations are no larger, on the average, than our states, they are far ahead of us especially in the way of uni form road signs. Perhaps they have been compelled to be by the fact that every time one crosses an interna tional boundary one is apt to encounter a new language. At any rate. Western Eu rope's road signs are uniform. They use a picture language. Information signs are rectan gular. Warning signs are tri angular. Regulatory signs giving specific instructions are circular. For example: A circular sign with a figure in the center means that the figure is the speed limit. When the figure has a bar across it, it means the end of the speed limit and the begin ning of another one, which is announced by the new figure. A triangle with a picture of a cow means that a domes tic animal crossing is ahead. A triangle with a leaping deer inside means look out for deer. And so on. The signs are UNIFORM. It is an inter national system. QO When someone warns that unless we get more uni formity in our STATE traffic rules and regulations, includ ing road signs, the federal government will step in and take over, let's not get hot under the collar. If the federal rules and regulations are UNIFORM, they'll be better than what we have. Portland Schools To Study Imbalance Portland-OJPD-The Portland School board voted Monday night to appoint a citizen's committee to study the city's racially imbalanced public schools. The decision was a victory for Negro leaders and for Portland's Citizens' Commit tee on Racial Imbalance, which asked the board last month to see if schools with an overwhelming Negro ma jority were hurting the edu cational opportunities of stu dents. The committee will be charged with isolating the problem, discovering its ef fect on educational opportuni ties and suggesting a solution. It is to report back by Jan. 1 TOTAL PERFORMANCE: MC?aii'S" iri mm, - - FORD OALAXIE &GOXL iPOKTS HAHDIOP IF YOU KNEW WHAT THIS "CAR KILLER" KN0WS...Y01TD BE DRIVING A SOLID, SILENT SUPER TORQUE FORD This steel-edged pothole is probably the world's toughest lest of a car's suspension. We drive into this car killer at 30 mph, locking our brakes as we go so the wheels can't roll through the hole as they normally would. The car slams against the tar edge of the hole with such impact that it literally bounds out. It you added up the cumulative effect of all the jars and jolts your car s suspension system enperiencei in years of normal driving, it wouldn I match the impact of one trip through the hole. Yet a Ford must run this test three times to prove its strength. How can a Ford lake it( Because Ford's front suspension has extra beef m spindles, springs, suspension arms in fact, it s about 20 pounds heavier than the front suspension of our principal competitor's car. We don't eipect you to abuse yowe car the way we do our lest cars. But however you drive, you'll welcome the extra strength of a total performance Ford. Fotd strength is tested in a thousand wavs in Ford s laboratories and proving grounds and m open competition m the world s toughest rallies and stock car events. took at Fofd's astounding record in open competition this year in the grueling Daylona, Riverside, ana Miania me World 600 at Charlotte, N.C., and in the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only a car with tola I performance the best combination of strength, balance, precision control and road clinging suspension could roll up so many wins. Before you buy any new car, tesl-drive Ihe solid, silent Super " Torque Ford. Ii you haven't driven one lately, you can't really know what a new Ford is like. Make this important discovery, if ifi built by Ford, if s buill for performance. ..total performance. Knawhi wooers kmc cnmwr solid, silent SUPER TORQUE IFRD Crater Lake Motors Medford 6th and Fir y:eif rgpl" f PONTIFF VISITS PRIMATE Pope Paul VI, left, chats with ailing Ukranianian Archbishop of Lwow, josyf Slypyi, when the pontiff visited the Primnte at the Vatican. The Patriarch of the West also paid a visit to the ailing Enrique Cardinal Pla y Daniel of Spain, at the Spanish College at Vatican City. (UPI) Nuclear-Free Zone Rejected by U. S. Moscow -flIPll The United States has rejected a Soviet proposal to turn the Mediter ranean area into a nuclear- free zone. It said such a move would weaken the United States and its allies. The United States said It had to maintain Polaris -sub marine defense in this area to defend itself and its allies against "a form of nuclear blackmail under which the Soviet Union could have at tempted to force Mediterra nean countries to succumb to Soviet dictation or Soviet domination." The note was released here by the U. S. embassy after it was delivered to the Soviet foreign office. Redevelopment Fund Faces Fight Washington -ITO- A second congressional battle over in creased funds to help econo mically depressed areas began in the Senate today following the proposal's.surprise defeat in the House two weeks ago. The Kennedy administra tion measure would add MS 3 million to authorized funds for the Area Redevelopment Agency which the Hous by a slim margin refused to ap prove. The bill now faces mounting opposition In the Senate. Kennedy has asked Con gress to double the funds for the 20-month-old agency. Governor Signs, Vetoes Measures Salem (UPD - The following measures were signed Mon day by Gov. Mark Hatfield: HB1074-Rcporting of bul let wounds. HB1394-Outlaws discrimi nation because of race, reli gion, color, national origin or age. HBMH9-lncrcascs rales for publication of legal advertis ing. SB129-County planning. SB257-Life insurance. The governor vetoed the following: HB1206-Rclating to tourist parks. SB223-Salary ranges for county officers. SB247 - Educational radio television council. SB401-Counsel In extradi tion cases. which was created in 1962 to bring federal (id to commu nities and regions suffering from chronic unemployment. Republicans, backed by some conservative Demo crats, have strongy attacked the agency. Sen. Wallace V. Bennett (R-Utah), said the ARA amounted to little more than a political slush fund for the Democrats. He labeled the agency a step toward "planned govern ment economy" and contend ed that many of its loans and grants had beep used to build up marginal industries which only cause unemployment in; uiuer areas. A .5 Search of Descfiuf ts Continue for Child The Dallea-tDPfu Search con. tinued today for the body of the 4-year-old daughter of Portland man, believed drowned in the Deschutes riv er near Maupin. Linda Jean Hasselman fell Into the river Sunday. She was the daughter of Ronald W. Hasselman, a State Fish Commission biol. ogist. CAR POLISHERS for RENT at A to Z Rental 1213 N. RinnM 77t-1474 New York-lUPU-The luxury liner Bremen en route from Now York to Cherbourg col lided with a 75-foot whale Monday. North German Lloyd Line officials' said the liner's skipper, Capt. Guenther Roes sing, reported there was no evidence the hull was dam aged. The captain did not mention the fate of the whale. INSURE with... Frtd R. Bnnnan, CIA Lewtll A. Ivtnea "If There Were no Losses, There ' Would Be No Premiumsl" Medford Insurance Agency The R. A. 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