Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1963)
MEDr'OHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1963 A 5 c I J! HOLDS HALTER-Viee President Lyndon B. Johnson holds the halter of his bull that won the Grand Champion Bull award at the oldest county fair in Texas, the Gilles pie County Fair. This 1700-pound bull, nam ed LBJ Huskcr, Design 4, took the top award for the vice president Saturday. Funds Granted for Portland Armory Washington -IUPH The De- fense Department Monday au thorized $300,000 for a new National Guard armory in the Portland area, according to Rep. Walter Norblad (R-Ore.). The state will be expected to contribute another $143,000 and purchase the land. The armory would house Head quarters and Headquarters Company, First Battalion, 162nd Infantry Regiment, and Headquarters and Headquar ters Company, 162nd Battal ion engineers. Longview, Wash. -IUP1I- Dr. George Setzer, Rainier, Ore., a former president of the Montana Medical Associa tion, has died at a hospital here. CONVENTION CONTINUES Seattle -IUPD- The 64th an nual convention of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars continued here Tuesday with delegates scheduled to consider a stack of 232 resolutions dealing with everything from veter ans benefits to U.S. foreign policy and prayer in public schools. Science Offers No Answers to National Security Problems Washington - (UPC - The director of Defense Research under both Presidents Eisen hower and Kennedy said Monday that science and tech nology by themselves offer "absolutely no solution" to the problem of national security. He said the test ban treaty with Russia offers hope in this direction. The testimony was given Dr. Herbert F. York, 41-year-old chancellor of the University of California, as the Senate Foreign Relations Negroes Should Be More Responsible After Integration New York must become responsible citizen than he now is" after integration has been achieved, a leading Ne gro author declared today. Writing in the current is sue of Look Magazine, Louis E. Lomax asserted that Ne groes, on the whole, "are not ready to assume the responsi bilities that are inseparable concomitants of the freedoms we seek." When visible, legal segrega tion is ended, Lomax said, "Negroes must come to grips with the fact that they are an underdeveloped people." "There are reasons for this," he added, "and the Ne gro's 'cultural gap' has every thing to do with what has happened to the black man in America since his reluctant migration from Africa. Democracy Demanding "But thai was almost four hundred years ago. To be sure The N e g r o i we are still scarred by what a much more haouenrri then, and since, but democracy is as demanding as it is infectious, and the Negro is by no means relieved of the imperative to further change things by becoming a much more responsible citizen than he now is. "The American Negro must be taught and is ready to be taught." Lomax, author of "Negro Revolt" and "The Reluctant African," said in Look he doubts that the present Negro leaders can do the job within the Negro community they are now doing against the white establishment. "They are too protest-minded, too caught up - and right ly so - in removing segrega tion. But a younger crop of Negro leaders who can do an inlracommunity job are al ready waiting in the wings," he declared. Have I9 beer wherever you go! l i mj coldI hours i Lw'Wj KEEPS SEER COLD 4 HRS. PERFECT FOR MOMS, USUI HI MB Take along Blitz -Weinhard's colo pak Now you get the new "flip-top" cans in the Cold-Pak. No opener needed-just flip the top and it's open. You get 12 "flip-top" cans of Blitz-Wei nhard in the Cold-Pak at no extra cost. Blitz -Weinhard's amazing Cold-Pak keeps cold beer cold four hours and more. Take light, refreshing Blitz -Weinhard beer anywhere and enjoy a frosty can when you arrive. i t' eV. - - - A EXPERIENCE makes the refreshing difference committee moved into the fi nal stages of its hearings on the treaty. The limited pact also was endorsed by former Ambas sador Arthur H. Dean, who said it is "in the best inter ests of the United States." But he added: "Keep Musket Loaded" "1 would keep the musket constantly loaded and put an ever-vigilant guard at the door" to detect possible vio lations by the Soviet Union. York rejected the argu- lead in super bombs and per haps find U.S. laboratories unprepared if Russia resumes atmospheric shots. He testified that although U. S. military power has "steadily increased" since shortly after World War II, its national security has been "rapidly and inexorably di minishing" as weapons be come more deadly. The pic ture for Russia, he added, is "much worse." "It is my view that t h e problem posed to both sides ments of critics who contend i by this dilemma of steadily the treaty would hamper de- i increasing military power velopmenl uf an anti-missile and steadily decreasing na system, nail down Russia's I tional security has no techni cal solution," the scientist said. "If we continue to look for solutions in the areas of sci ence and technology the only result will be a steady and inexorable worsening of this situation." 'First Small Step' On the other hand, York said he considered the test ban treaty to be " a first small step towards finding a solu tion" to the problem of na tional security if it is followed by other steps to reverse the arms race. If the treaty is not followed by other actions to slow the arms race, he said, "national security will still continue to diminish, though perhaps less rapidly." York emphasized that it is "probably impossible" to de velop an anti-missile system that would really work. But he told the senators consider ing the treaty that it would be "relatively easy" to modi fy U. S. missiles so they could penetrate Russia's missile de fense system. York said concern about Russia's anti - missile develop ments is "misplaced" and pri mary emphasis should be placed on making sure that U. S. ballistic missiles will penetrate Soviet defenses. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs ISTo More at Sears First to Sears . . . then to School Campus GDpeai Tonight until 9 IP.M. And Every Night Monday Thru Friday famous label new fall fabrics Campus Favorites In a Fabulous Array of Styles and Color SIPEOAIL! Tonight Only Your Most Practical Wardrobe Expanders and all-arotmd coordinators for eareer anil campus-bound Biases. Included in this out. standing collection of better fabrics are 100 wool flannel, 100 wool houndstooth check, 80 wool, 20 rayon loop mohair and 8j wool, 15 nylon flannel. Styles from the pop ular "A" line, back -wrap, slim-line and pleated models. Fern green, persimmon, cranberry, black, grey, bine, brown, red. Sizes 8 through 18. Best select early! Em Regular 6.99 7 ll SAVE I W I I t I 6 to 9 P.M. Only t -AX 1 " J 1 Beautiful Bulky Knit (Cai'digi in Easy Care Orion SPECIAL! Tonight -6 to 9 P.M. Only Rciriilarto D -1 W w $5.99 Bold, bulky and beautiful Orion, these sweaters perform double fashion dutys as a topping for skirts ... or as a light weight jacket over your favorite dresses and blouses. Charge Your Back to School Needs on Sears Revolving Charge Shop at Scars Satisfaction ii iitt run lm or and Save OP A "D C i ..r Munr, nck oxixV.r.o 501 MEDFORD SrtOPflW CEbTER Phone 1T4Mt i 3L ((TORE HOURS Jtr. hru Fri., 9:30 ima Saturday :30 to 5:36 f pm (?)
