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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1963)
French President Rejects Moscow Nuclear Test Ian fact Paris - IUPD - President Charles de Gaulle today re jected the Moscow partial lest ban agreement and turned down Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's - non-aggression pact proposal. . De Gaulle announced he is inviting the United States, Britain and Russia to a con ference this year to discuss disarmament of vehicles for carrying nuclear weapons. Friendship For U.S. . At the same time, he de clared emphatically that re lations between the United States and France are based on "friendship and alliance" and went out of his way to stress his friendship for the United States in a gesture seemingly designed to pave the way for a reconciliation meeting with President Ken nedy in Washington early next year. De Gaulle made his posi tion known at his first news conference in more than six months. It lasted one hour and 20 minutes. Continues Nuclear Plans The French president said his country will push ahead with its own nuclear plans un less the United States and Soviet Union agree to destroy and ban all nuclear weapons. "We do not yet seem to have reached that point," he told the more than 900 news men and officials crowded in to the hall of the presidential Regional Edition Page 2A MedfordSWribune MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1983 Elysee Palace for the rare conference. De Gaulle did not flatly state he will not sign the Mos cow agreement which will ban nuclear weapons testing in the atmosphere, outer space and underwater. But he made it clear that he would take such a step only as part of a broader general nuclear disarmament treaty. This is in line with the policy he has consistently followed. Plans Nuclear Conference However, he did make it clear he would not have any part of a nonaggression pact between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Communist Warsaw Pact pow ers which has been suggested by Khrushchev. The United States and Britain agreed in the Moscow talks to consult their allies on other moves to ease the cold war, including such a treaty. De' Gaulle announced he will invite the three other nuclear powers the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union to a conference this year to discuss nuclear prob lems. As predicted, the French president went out of his way to stress the friendship and al liance between the United States and France despite ex isting disagreements. De Gaulle did not actually propose a meeting with Ken nedy. But French sources said his remarks were designed to open the way for talks be tween the two governments, leading perhaps to a De Gaulle visit to Washington early next year. There were no major sur prises in De Gaulle's remarks, made in reply to prepared questions given by newsmen. De Gaulle usually prepares the questions and answers in advance of his rare meetings with the press. Four weeks of things to do and sights to see in San Francisco, the eventful city. TUCJtTDC ntf Honey" with Robert Weeds and I n CA I If C Molly Picon concludes Its engagement at the Geary Theatre August 3. August 6-24, "A Man for All Seasons", excitedly received by London end New York eudlences, Is the play at the Geary Theatre. "Beyond the Frlnje" opens A.ut 2 also at the Geary. "Zenda" starring Alfred Drake and Anne Rogers will have its world premiere In San Francisco beginning August 5 at the Curran. This fourth production of the Civic Light Opera Season Is scheduled to open on Broadway In the Fall. Au gust 22-25, Ballet Felklorice of Mexico, one of the world's lead ing dance companies in Its first S. F. appearance. An S. Hurok presentation It will be seen at the Masonic Memorial Auditori um. August 4, Summer Shake speare Festival, Hall of Flowers, Golden Gate Park; three popular plays at 2, 5, and 8 PM. "The Establishment," a new satirical revue opens August 12 at the hungry I. "Under the Yum-Yum Tree" Is now In Its second year at the On Broadway Theatre. m3 i I f r"v 1 MIICIP August 3, 7, U, 14 IIIUOIU andl7-TheS.F.Art Commission presents the final concerts in the summer "Pops" series with Arthur Fiedler conducting the S. F. Symphony; outstanding, young artists appear as solo ists on each program. Masonic Memorial Auditorium. Au gust 9 Ray Charles and the Ree lets at the Cow Palace. Midsum mer Music Festival programs tor August presented without charge at Sigmund Stern Grove are "Ma dame Butterfly" on August 11; "Music Man" August 18, and the S. F. Ballet Company on the 25th (2 PM in the open air theatre). . 1QT The Legion of Honor's principal exhibition for August (thru the 21st) Is , nil I Old Master Drawings from Chatiworth, a selection of 114 master draw ings from the collection of the Duke of Devonshire. The exhibit is being shown In only six museums In the United States. Opening August 29 at the deYoung Museum, Gold of the Andes, Treasure of Parui over 500 magnilicent Peruvian gold objects dating from 200 B.C. to the 16th Century. Included are idols, ceremonial vessels, crowns, Jewelry and weapons. The S. F. Museum of Art features the 1963 Wescon Industrial Design Awards thru the 15th; Pottery by Oartrud and Otto Nattier thru the 16th. Opening on August 10 Recent Painting USA: The Figure. CDnDTC August 25 s. f. OrUniO daera play Cleve land Browns In a pre-season game at Kerar Stadium. The S. F, Giants meet Milwaukee August 20, 21 and 22; Cincinnati on August 23, 24 and 25; St. Louis on August 26, 27 and 28 at Candlestick Park. The 61st An nual S. F. City Tennis Tournament on three weekends August 10, 11, 17 end 18, 24 and 25, at Golden Gate Park Courts. Oaelle Football is played at Balboa Sta dium, Ocean and San Jose Avenues on Sun days at 1 PM except on August 4. Polo matches continue at Golden Gate Park Sta dium, Sundays, 1 PM. Cow Palace leatures Wrestling August 10, RollerDerby August 11. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS San Francisco Flower Show, Hall of Flowers, Golden Gate Park, August 22-25, offers a once-a-year opportunity to see outstanding blooms of flowers most associated with San Francisco: fuchsias, dahlias, tuborous be gonias, roses. Outdoor garden displays, floral arrangements, and the bonrai exhibit are included in this spectacle. The Ice Fol lies can be seen daily except Monday at Winterland. August 3 and 4 the All Arabian Horse Shew at the Cow Palace; arena performances Saturday and Sunday at 1 PM and Saturday night at 7:30 PM. Aucust 30, 31, and Sept. 1 Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey Circus, Cow Palace. The Venetian Room of the Fairmont Hotel presents Pater Llnd Hayes and Mary Haaly thru August 7; Keely Smith opens on the 8th and the Mills Bros, on the 29th. The Four Freshmen appear at the Off Broadway August 919; The Stan Kenton Orchestra begins Its engagement on August 30. "Parade" is the new musical revue at the Purple Onion. Bimbo's 365 Club offers a Continental Revue thru the 21st; Dave Barry, comedian and The Dusty Rhodes are featured entertainers sterling the 22nd. Arrangements for group activities made without charge. Write: ) SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS BUREAU W 1375 Market Street, San Francisco 3, California Two Accidents Are Checked by Police Mcdford police investigated two non-injury vehicle acci dents in the city Saturday. There were no accidents Sun day, according to police re ports. Kenneth Robert Urgan, 24, of 636 Garfield st was cited for violation cf basic rule after his vehicle collided about 5:19 p.m. with a car driven by John Ruben Phil lips, 86, of 703 Beatty st. The mishap occurred on Riverside ave. near Fourth at. Police also reported that a vehicle operated by Ruth Cle ment Clogston, SO, of 2138 West Main st., struck a park ed car registered to Effener A. and Isabel L. Anderson, 3041 Delta Waters rd., about 4:26 p.m. while it was parked on Eighth st. No citation was issued. Sen. Morse Heads U.S. Delegation to Peru Lima, Peru-IUPD-Scn. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) headed the U.S. delegation as Fernado Belaunde Terry assumed the presidency of Peru in a cere mony here Sunday. Morse presented Belaunde a personal letter from Presi dent Kennedy. MOVIE CZAR CRITICAL Washington - IUPII - Eric Johnston, president of the Mo tion Picture Association of America, was reported today In "quite critical condition" from a stroke he suffered June 17. Johnston, 66, was hospitalized last month after suffering a cerebral thrombosis. Hike in National Debt Not Needed, Dillon Declares Washington - IUPD - Treas ury Secretary Douglas Dillon told Congress today it will not have to raise the national debt limit to another record high this summer after all. Dillon made the announce ment at a session of the House Ways and Means committee. Dillon has decided that the Treasury can handle foresee able red-ink spending at least until November if Congress merely extends the existing debt limit of $309 billion, he said. Expires Sept. 1 The present ceiling expires Sept. 1. It had been expected that Dillon might ask that the limit be set at, or slightly less than, $315 billion to accom modate deficit spending for the fiscal year ending next June 30. A simple extension of the $309 billion ceiling could re duce the battle that adminis tration forces had anticipated over the debt limit legislation. However, even if the sim ple extension is voted. Con gress presumably would have to act again in the fall to provide a higher ceiling for the remainder of the fiscal year. Two Escape Injury As Plane Hits Wire Battle Ground, Wash.-IUPD-Two Vancouver, Wash., men escaped Injury when their light plane struck a power line while landing at a priv ate airstrip seven miles north east of here Sunday. They were William Hoppa, 41, the pilot, and Don Gor man, 25. The landing gear of the single-engine Cessna air craft snagged the line and it flipped over. The plane was demolished. Softer Patrolman Raps City Support Baker-flJPU-Patrolman Don ald M. Dima has resigned from the city police force ef fective Aug. 1 with a state ment that the city administra tion has failed to support the department. Dima, 24, is the third police man to resign in the past month. The .others said they were leaving to take higher paying jobs. Dima said he will seek a job in Ketchikan, Alaska. Foreign Briefs MINE WORKERS ON STRIKE IN SPAIN Oviedo, Spain - (I'PD - An stimated 8,000 mint workers remained on strike today despite dismissal notices sent by mine management to all strikers. The miners walked out July 19 to protest a fin assessed a miner and to demand bonus pay they said was withheld. IVAN THE TERRIBLE MODEL BEING BUILT Moscow - IUPII - A Russian anthropologist today was at work constructing a plastic replica of Ivan the Terrible to show moderns how the Csar looked in real Ufa. Prof. Mik hail Gerasimov Is making his model from a study of Ivan's skeleton in a Kremlin church tomb. CAPTIVE TRAINING BALLOON EXPLODES Abingdon, England - IUPD - A captive Royal Air Fore training balloon exploded Sunday and smashed windows of nearby homes. No Injuries were reported. BRITISH DEFENSE MINISTRY HEAD HINTED London - IUPII - The Sunday Express speculated Sunday that Aviation Minister Julian Amery may take over Britain's reslyled Detenie Ministry. Amery is Prime Minister Harold Macmlllan's son-in-law. STAY AND PLAY ANOTHER DAY! The people of Oregon and the Rogue Rivjr valley have the welcoma mat out for YOU and all who visit this state this summer. If YOU are an Oregonian, become a good host and sea that your own guests and tourists, toe, see Crater lake, the museum and historic points In Jackson ville, llfhia Park, Diamond lake, lake of the Woods and Howard Prj'.rie lake, the Oregon Caves and ether fine attractiont herel MEDFORDtJTRIBUNE "-frva:L-.-.-: yet -'ri -- .- U.S. Proposal To Solve Portugal Problem Opposed United Nations, N. Y. -(UPD-A U. S. proposal for negotiat ed independence for Portu guese Africa encountered op position from both Portugal and the Africans today. U. S. and British rejection of a resolution backed by all the Africans countries - ex cept boycotted South Africa brought resentment among the African leaders, but moves were under way to seekla com promise that would meet Western approval. The United States and Bri tain both held that the reso lution, sponsored by Ghana, Morocco and the Philippines, was couched in terms of or ders the council is empowered to issue against threats to the peace' or aggression. Foreign Minister John Karefa-Smart of Sierra Leone planned to deal with that con tention when he addresses the council today. Karefa-Smart told th coun cil Friday he would present "irrefutable evidence of pres ent and continuing acts of war which are being perpe trated in the Portuguese colo n i e s , including wholesale bombings of defenseless vil lages with planes which, since Portugal does not make planes, we can only assume are gifts of her NATO friends." Special Session, Enters 4th Week In California Sacramento - IUPD - The leg islature went back to work to day after a long week end re cess designed primarily to let tempers cool. It was the fourth week of a special session called by Gov. Edmund G. Brown July 8 to bolster state finances and spending after the regular ses sion ended June 21 The six-month general ses sion adjourned with what Brown called a "skeleton" budget totaling $3.14 billion and without adopting a series of tax reforms suggested by the Democratic governor. But the special session unlimited in the length of time it can take has ap proved Brown's $149.8 mil lion tax program which con sists mainly of accelerating collection of taxes from busi ness and the individual tax payer. Fight Develops A Senate-Assembly fight has developed over ways to spend the extra money totaling nearly a quarter bil lion dollars during the next two years. A six-man joint conference committee three from the Senate and three from the Assembly met Friday and reported some progress in budget negotiations. Chairman Stephen P. Teale (D-Westpoint) of the Senate Finance committee, told news men a compromise could be reached and the special ses sion could finish its work by Wednesday. Stocks Inch Ahead; Steel Prices Firm New York - (VPl! - Stocks inched ahead fractions today. Steels were firm with Beth lehem and Republic unchang ed while U. S. Stetl tacked on a fraction. Chrysler was up Vi in the motors and Gen eral Motors picked up ' Eastman Kodak and Virginia-Carolina Chemical were up more than 1 in an otherwise narrow chemicals group. In ternational oils were mixed. U. S. Smelting and General Bronze posted modest gains in the metals. Electronics were mixed with most move ments fractional. However, IBM added a point and Elec tronic Associates and Minneapolis-Honeywell lost around 1. Subscribers To report Improper or ixm deltvtry of th Mail Tribune) in Medford, phon 771-SU1; Ash land call at 416 Bride ft . or phon 4S2-3Va: Yreka. phon Victory 3-29 before 8 p m. daily and 10 30 am. Sunday. If regular delivery arrtvet hortly afir you rail pit notify offlr. thus eliminating peclal mtnfr aervtc. How To Hole FALSE TEETH Mort Firmly in Place Dorour fuae ieth annoy md m barraja br kllpplni. dropping or woo bltne whan you at. laush or talk f Jun sprinkle a mil PASTKKTH on your plataa Thu alkaline mon-arld, powdar holda Cilat taaih mora firmly and mora oomfortabty. No pimmT p'J F"J'w or imuu.Doti not our. Charkj 'Walaodor1 idanlura U. S. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson suggested that in stead of demanding immedi ate independence for Portu gal's African- territories, the Security Council should ap point a diplomat to conduct negotiations for freeing the areas.' Initial reaction of diplomats acquainted with Portuguese thinking was negative. The Lisbon government holds that its African terri tories are an integral part of its country. It is not ready to accept Security Council inter vention in their affairs. SNOWBALLS IK AUGUST? 000000 r o o CTAKSneo lis Diaalv wiggly. GREEN I STAMPS J O o OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to ! E I . -rrwc 9 P.M. - . Swiftning r TV q Shortening A LU 3-LB. TIN o o I BMtiSHiO 1896 FISHER'S-Large 40-Oz. Pkg. Biscuit Mix 25 BONDWARE-80 Count 1 fill i o paper wares Reg. $1.19.. 79 Carnation Butter MB. PKG. KLEENEX-Gianr 600 Count Box Facial Tissue 29 fSTABlISHEO 1896 o o STEINFELD'S HOME STYLE SWEET Cucumber Chips Ml 49e Spare Ribs 3fs Swift'i layer Sliced Bacon 3 Pkbg E 00 SLICED HAM ib. 98c o o I CREEN I STAMPSJ o o A Cantaloupe v.n. rip. ib. 70c Burmosa Plums local Grown 2 lbs. 29c Green Beans Crisp, Fresh 2 lbs. 29c XUCChini SCUaSh Fresh local grown Ib. 70C Tomatoes s.i.d se, vme Rip. ib J9c Stewart & King Prices Effective Mon., Tues., and Wed., July 29, 30 and 31
