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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1963)
bnators Hair Arguments on Dunes Seashore Boundaries Public Unveiling of XB70 Airplane Big Headache for Defense Department Washinaton--The XB70, one of the most controversial and revolutionary aircraft ever built, is scheduled to roll off a Falmdale, caw., assembly plant in August or September, and the Penta gon is in a dilemma about how to handle this major news event, Years in construction and the source of continuous trie tion within and between the Executive branch and Corv Kress, the XB70 is the expert mental plane which the Air Force had hoped to develop into a reconnaissance and missile-armed strike craft called RS70. . What do you do when you publicly unveil a Jet aircraft which is tne tasiesi u.uuu mph), hlghest-flying (70,000 feet-plus) and heaviest (more than 850,000 pounds) there ever was, but which you do hot intend to put into pro duction? How do you handle the roll-out ceremony, a tr ditional milestone with new planes, and what do you say to the public about the re markable machine being dis played? Solution Sought These are questions the De. tense Department, in the per son of Assistant Secretary Ar thur Sylvester, and the Air Force are debating and seek ing to resolve. r Sylvester gave assurance, -in answer to questions, that the rollout date will be an nounced In advance and the press will be present to cover the event. But somehow an effort will be made to play the whole thing in low key. , 7, No amount of Defense De partment crepe hanging, how ever, will change the fact that the XB70 is a fantastic flying machine In its own right, em bodying radical advances In technology and manufactur ing processes, and certain to further the aeronautical art. There never has been any thing like the XB70, once .called a manned missile. No Squadron Ser rice No amount of Air Force and company hooplan at the un veiling, on the other hand, will alter the fact that this particular airplar.a ran afoul of the missile age and la not destined for squadron service, however much' is contributes to future aviation develop ment, both military and commercial. No amount of the govern ment's wrestling with Its prob lems of managing the XB70 roll-out will influence the fact that there will be large public University Business Manager Appointed Eugene (UPD Appointment of Walter N. McLaughlin as business manager of Univer sity of Oregon was announced Saturday by President Arthur S. Flcmming. The appointment is subject to confirmation by the Oregon State Board of Higher Educa tion. McLaughlin's appointment came after the board changed the title held by J. Orville Lindstrom from business man ager to director of fiscal af fairs. McLaughlin has been as sistant business manager at the university since 19S4. HOLIDAY CLAIMS IS Seattle - (WD - Accidents claimed at least IS lives in Washington during the Fourth of July holiday. interest In the event and the press will expect to be out in full force to cover it. At a cost now expected to exceed $1.3 billion, North American Aviation, Inc., as prime contractor, is building three XB70 models. The first was slated to fly last Decem ber but ran into technical problems that have delayed its roll-out at Palmdale until late this summer and its first flight until October or November. Technical Problems Technical difficulties are the rule, not the exception, in advanced new aircraft, all the more so with one that makes such strides as the high alloy stainless steel XB70, The specific problem In this case was a leak of pressurized nitrogen gas, used in the tri angle shaped wing to cool fuel while hiking along at three times the speed of sound. The company and the Air Force believe that the problem has been fixed, after painstaking examination of the wing con struction and nitrogen gas piping, Their present expectation is to roll-out the XB70 in Aug ust or September and start ex tensive ground tests at the desert center at Palmdale, Then, if all goes well, the behemoth should take to the air in the late fall for a two- to-three hour flight, alighting at Edwards Air Force Base Calif., the testing area for all America's advanced military aircraft, Foreign Briefs HUNDREDS LEFT HOMELESS IN NICARAGUA Managua, NIcaragua-dlPll-Hundrede of persons hare been left homeless in eastern Nicaragua by flooding of a river, according to press reports here. Flood waters were said to have swept away homes, livestock and trees. 34 RESCUED AS BRITISH FREIGHTER SINKS Glbialtar-WPIWThe 7,2Sl-ion U. S. freighter Santa Emelia rescued 34 erewmen from the British freighter Patrician to day after the two ships collided in thick fog near the Strait of Gibraltar. The captain, chief mala and radio officer of the smaller Patrician were feared lost when the ship sank. ZANZIBAR, PEMBA VOTE FOR GOVERNMENT Zanalbar-OJPft-The twin Islands of Zanslbar and Pemba voted today for a government to lead them to Independence. The majority parly will form a government which is expect ed to be In power when the British give Zanslbar its inde pendence later this year. FAMED 8PANISH BULLRING CATCHES FIRE Madrld-fflNI-Tho world's leading bullring, the Plasa de Lat Ventas, caught fire early today but 20 fire engines from the Madrid fire department brought the blase under control. Rogue Valley Edition MEDFORDsJ Page 2A Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1963 BOTOX Garden Spray Kills Aphid, Red Spiders, Thrips, Earwigs, Caterpillars and others. ROSE DUST Plastic Duster taiy to mi and rt-ui with economical re-HII pkg. 1.49 $1.19 (lies makes 8 gals, spray $1.98 lie makes 16 gals, spray $2.98 t)i makes 32 gals, spray qt. $4.98 makes 64 gals, spray ww VEGETABLE DUST Plastic Duster $1.39 Law Conference Proposes Self Determination Athens - (UPD - The first world conference on world peace through law ended Sat urday by calling for the right of self-determination for all peoples of the world under the United Nations' charter. The nearly 200 attorneys from about 100 nations ap. proved a declaration which said the "fundamental princi pie of International rule of law is that of the right' of self-determination for the peo ples of the world as defined by the United Nations' char ter. . . The week-long session also created a special committee of international legal experts to "prepare a draft plan for an organization to direct and su pervise ... a disarmament agreement. Ambitious Program Conference Chairman Char. les S. Rhyne, former Ameri can bar association president, told the final meeting the con ference had launched the most ambitious program toward making International law stronger to safeguard world peace. The conference's goals are to modernize and expand ex isting international laws and institutions and to mobilize the world's estimated one mil lion attorneys to promote world peace. WEED-B-GON Kill e'ana'slleni, stlantaln, ether ret! leal weeds, 2.98 Sire Covert 9,600 Sq. Pt. HOSI LAWN SPRAYIR $3.95 PEST B-GON 50 DDT Mb. 98 ORTHO CHLOR Gets Ante, lerwlfi enel user efhen. "Chleredane If a real tardea eel" 89 BUG-GETA 49' Ktp thud of ?hj Slugt anJ Sntilt - L 'iV'" H and a j, 'A Pewdery V Mildew ' " ". M and ether r Hewers. 1 i We Sell I very "Bloomln" Thing OUTHOl BDGGFTA Pellets IVI.I FBBM Suta 4th and Fir Lots of Free Customer Parking 773-8444 Esperanto Class To Start July 11 Esperanto, the Internation al language, was recently in troduced in the Rogue bailey by Tom Davidson, a young university student from Port land. Esperanto, the internation al language has been in use by the federal government. It Is the lauguage used by "The Aggressors", a mock country set up in the state of Wash ington for the purpose of com bat practice with troops. Literature and books are on display at the public Library of Mcdford and Jackson coun ty and other books are order ed for lending. Darrell Monk, an lEsperan tist of Jacksonville, will lead the classes which will start Thursday, July 11, at 7 p.m. In the Public room downstairs of the public library. Any one interested in Es peranto is Invited to attend the class at no charge. The leveee system of the Mississippi Is longer than China's Great Wall. PP&L Engineer Urges Deletion Of South 9 Miles North Bcnd-OIPD-Six U. S senators heard arguments Saturday on why the bounda rles of the proposed Oregon Dunes National Seashore should be different from those set in the Dunes bill intro duced by Sen. Maurine Neu berger (D-Ore.). The six, members of the Senate Public Lands Subcom mittee, toured the proposed park area from Coos Bay to Florence. George Beard, Portland, manager of engineering for Pacific Power and Light co., told the group that the south ernmost nine miles should be excluded from the proposed park because steps have al ready been taken to develop a rich supply of fresh water for industrial purposes. Bard spoke when they stop ped at one of the six wells supplying 1V4 million gallons of water a day to a paper plant of the Menasha Corp. "The Dunes water re source," Beard said, must be operated as a unit to protect it from sea encroachment. Under proper operation this source will be good for . 30 million gallons of water a day." 64 Wells Needed He said that type of de velopment would require a string of 64 wells, each a distance of 2,000 feet from the sea. He said drilling the wells would not damage the recreation potential of the area, but pointed out that the first objective of a National Park is recreation. "That," he said, "is the op posite of industrial development." Rep. Robert Duncan CD- Ore.) was along on the trip. He has introduced a bill which would set the park's southern boundary at Ten Mile creek, eliminating the area PP&L wants excluded. It also would take much less private property, particularly east of U.S. Highway 101. J. J. Geaney, chairman of the Coos County Board of Commissioners, told the sena tors he favors continuation of the supply of water for the Menasha Corp., but he is afraid further development by PP&L would damage recrea tion values. Crown Zellerbach Protests John M. Fulton, Portland, corporate representative for Crown-Zellerbach Corp., urg ed senators to prevent the park from spreading east of the highway. He said the Neu berger proposal takes almost 25 per cent of the corpora tion's Tahkenitch Lake Tree Farm. The group also heard from Wilbur Tenyik, who operates the Wave Beach Grass Nurs ery at Florence. He told the senators how grass is used to stabilize the dunes. The senators gave little in dication of their sentiment for the project. They left Portland Sunday morning to inspect other public land in the West. In the group were Sens. Al an Bible (D-Nev.) Frank Moss (D-Utah), Ernest Grucnlng (D Alaska), Quentin Burdick (D N.D.), Len Jordan (R-Idaho) and Milward Simpson (R-Wyo.). Stocks Move Considerably Lower on Reduced Trading P-2 LEAD STOCKS 3 scol New York - (UPD - Stocks snapped a string of three suc cessive advances today by moving considerably lower on reduced trading. Dow Jones rails suffered their worst setback of the year as nearly a dozen carrier issues lost large fractions to more than a point. Chicago & North Western Great North ern, Missouri Pacific, Norfolk & Western, Louisville & Nash ville and Chesapeake & Ohio paced the decline. Weakness in the rail group came on the heels of news that rail unions have rejected proposed plan for settling the work rules dispute, DOW JONES AVERAGES New York - (DPI) -Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 in dustrials 710.66. off 5.79; 20 railroads 172.07, off 2.68; 15 utilities 139.23. off 0.12, and 65 stocks .i.;7, off 2.17. Sales Monday were about 3.29 million shares Friday. Monday'! prices on selected stocks; Allied Chemical 494 Alum Co Am 87 American Air Lines 28 V American Can 46 U American Motora ihu AT&T 12Ui American Tobacco 28 ft Anaconda Copper 49 Armco 55 American Standard - 17 Bendix Corp - 52 Rthlehem Stuel 3CHi Boeing Air ; 3S',' Rrtin.wtak .15 Caterpillar Corp 44! Chrysler Coro . Coca Cola . Continental Can .... Crown Zellerbach. Crucible Steel ...... Curtlaa Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak ..... Firestone t ord . 811, B4 61 ,i 47 50 20 li 2H, 243 ,k 1041, 34 52 General Electric 80'i General Foods 82 General Motors 70 General Portland Cement .... 21 Georgia Pacific 30V, Greyhound 40 UUll Ull ' Homestake 51 Idaho Power 34 I.B.M 438 Int Pnnir 30 Johns Manvllle 47 Kennecott Copper Ti Lockheed Aircraft 56 Martin 19 Merck 93 Montana Power Montgomery Ward National Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gaa . Northern Pacific Pac Gaa Elec Penney J. C perm rk . 36': 37 33 21 51 . 96 31 42 18 Parm.n.nli Cement 16 Phillips 52 Procter at uamDie - ' Radio Corporation 69 Richfield Oil - 43 Safeway 59 News About Servicemen TO GUAM Builder Second Class Eu gene D. Winnlngham, son of Eugene Winnlngham, Trail, was part of the main group of Naval Mobile Constuction Batallion Five which recent ly embarked aboard the trans podt ship USNS General J. Gaffey bound for Guam. ABOARD CARRIER Storekeeper Third Class Norman D. Whlsenant, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Whlsenant, 176 Hoyt lane, is presently on duty aboard the attack air craft carrier USS Hancock which Is operating with the Seventh Fleet in the Far East. A pllC't : 'iLr PLEASE fmmi aMvsaaaeaaBaaeaaeaBBMiBBaMaaasaseMMK..l..M ONE IN A MILLION-Adnano F. DIDomenico is one In a mil lion-or rather, one in two thousand million. Here he receives the $25 U. S. Savings Bond bearing the serial number 2.000.000,000 from Mrs. Kathryn O'Hay Granahan, Treas urer of the United States. DIDomenico, who lives with his wife and 13-year-old son In Camden, N. J., bought the bond through the Radio Corporation of America's Payroll Savings Plan. It turned up as one of the 10.000 bonds RCA obtains monthly for its Camden payroll savers. In presenting the bond, the Treasurer called it appropriate that the bond with the magic number two billion should be issued during the 1863 Freedom Bond Drive, and that it was bought through the Payroll Savings Plan, which accounts for about half of Last year people caused more than 100,000 forest (ires. They didn't mean it but all it takes to start a forest fire are a few sparks from a cigarette, match or campfire and a little carelessness. follow Smoke 1 ABCs: Always break matches in te. e sure all fires are out. Crush all smokes dead in an ash tray. Santa Fe . Seara , Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co ... Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California . Standard Indiana Standard N. J. . Sun Mines Texas Co Texaa Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust . . 29 . 89 43 70 53 35 15 . 65 60 68 , 11 72 . 14 23 Thlokol 23 Trans America ........ X . 50 Trans World Air . 17 Tri-Continental 46 , 40 ' 3J . 58 45 . 48 38 40 . 35 Union Pacific United Aircraft ... United Air Lines . U. S. Plywood .. U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel United Utilltiea ,. West Bank Corp. WesUnghouse For Fast, Efficient Service ,t. Ship It M I lent: LHOMC to er from Oakland, Sa Francisco, Los Anfeles I and Other California Feints Call Jack Fitigerild 773-7761 000000 o o wigglyi ESTABLISHED 1896 mmm OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 2 3 Only you can prevent forest fires Cttutcri id th NtanciMf AtfvtnifeinR (tcuttv AtMKiatton FISHER'S BISCUIT MIX Large 40-oz. pkg. .... PLYMOUTH PANCAKE AND WAFFLE ESIABUSHEO 1896 SYRUP 20.Otf.fL.Ml. IKld "8- 33c EKn 19 KLEENEX REG. 49c o paper iovelsr3r,l00 ROYAL GELATIN Assorted Flavors Regular 3 pkgs. 31c .. . o o FOLGERS GIANT 10-OZ. JAR i Reg. 1.39 79e creen uai cyc r.DADc no ADtkiAt mire cta unci a. wi vrtnnui- wixa. ....... - o O DRINK Giant 46-01- Tin.. 2 39 TASTE THE DIFFERENCE FRESHNESS MAKES! Oiound Beef 3)1 00 Sausage Rolls 1 X 39c Pork Liver Frsih Sliced lb. 29 o o SWIF.T THOMPSON ESTABLISHED 1896 o o A Seedless Grapes 29c TOMATOES Salad Site lb. 25c RED LETTUCE 2 ... 29c ROMAINE LETTUCE 2 29c New Potatoes E.20 --79c Stewart & King Prices Effective Mon , Tuet., and Wed., July 8, 9 end 10 7 all E Bond purchases.