6 A
MONDAY, SKPTEMBUK 30, liMU
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
MEDFORD MAIL TKIBLNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3r), 1963
ft 9
GREEN THUMB Fred Nardi is framed by tomato plants which
grew 13 feet high in the yard of his home in Chicago, 111. How
ever, tomatoes did not grow above the 10-foot level. Nardi says
he gave the plants the usual garden care. (UPI).
Doubts of Vicious
Birmingham Bomber
Erased by Report
By AL KUETTNER
UPI Correspondent
Any lingering doubts that a
truly vicious and malicious
bomber is at large in Birming
ham, Ala., disappeared with a
sober announcement from the
police department.
The latest outrage in the steel
city's grim racial conflict in
volved the detonation of two ex
plosive charges 13 minutes
apart.
The police said the first was
an apparent decoy, set off to
draw a crowd. The second ap
parently was a home made
booby trap which utilized a tool
box filled with dynamite over
laid with staples, other pieces of
metal and rocks.
The contents were meant to
News About
Servicemen
REASSIGNED
Airman Second Class Wayne
L. Ellis, Medford, is being re
assigned to Castle Air Force
Base, Calif., after his gradua
tion from the technical training
course for aircraft radio re
pairmen at Keeslcr Air Force
base, Miss.
He was trained to operate,
test and repair interphone and
emergency radio equipment. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert N. Ellis, 128 Ashland
St., Medford, and is a graduate
of Medford High school.
IN MANEUVER
Army Specialist Four Charles
M. Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey M. Francis, 780 North
Mountain ave., Ashland, is par
ticipating with the 25th Infantry
Division in Exercise Dusty
Trail I, a combined arms
maneuver on Hawaii.
Specialist Francis Is a driver
In Troop A of the Fourth Caval
ry's Third Reconnaissance
Squadron at Scoficld Barracks,
Hawaii. He is a 1!HS0 graduate
of Lcc Vining High school in
California.
ENLISTS
Albert M. Watson, son of Maj.
and Mrs. Archer H. Watson,
Jr., 402 O'Gara St., Medford,
recently enlisted in the United
Slates Army and was given the
oath of enlistment by his father.
Watson will be given eight
weeks of basic training at Ft.
Ord, Calif., and will then have
14 days leave upon completion
of which he will be assigned to
School, Ft. Monmouth, N.J.
Pvt. Watson graduated from
Medford High school with the
class of 1961 and enlisted in
the army's "Choose it Yourself"
program.
spray people who came to the
scene. A tragedy was averted
because the crowd that usually
materializes at a bombing scene
stayed in fright behind their
doors.
Birmingham now has experi
enced 23 racial bombings in the
past five years. Until the 16th
St. Baptist church was hit Sept.
15, taking the lives of four Sun
day School girls, there was no
apparent design to kill. The
church bomb was placed be
neath the steps and timed for a
delayed blowup.
Wednesday s bombing appear
ed at first to be mere harass
ment loud noises in the nicht
to disturb the uneasily sleeping
city. Later information proved
that theory to be all wrong.
Need for Caution
Disclosure of the new tactics
used by the bomber means that
police will have to investigate
future explosions with extreme
caution. It will have to be some
what like a military team going
into a mined town.
This one could have boon
planted to kill officers," Police
Inspector J. W. Haley said. "It
definitely was a booby trap,
meant to kill."
The new brand of violence
came as two presidential me
diators former Army Secre
tary Kenneth Royall and for
mer West Point coach Earl
(Red) Blaik were schedul
ing closed - door meetincs with
white and Negro leaders over
the race crisis.
After sessions with each race
the two had nothing to report.
They said earlier their mission
would take a long time during
which they planned no press
briefings.
Demands Federal Troops
several Blrmlnuham Nemo
leaders complained that their
integration movement was hav
ing difficulty finding the media
tors, but they managed to get
together late Wednesday. I
Controversy over the commit
tee operations, plus the booby '
trap incident, brought renewed
demands from the Rev. F. L. I
Shuttlesworth, a leader in the!
Birmingham movement, for fed
eral troops.
It s clear that law and or
der have broken down; they
are throwing dvnnmite every
where and anywhere," Shuttles
worth said.
Shuttlesworth, himself, is one i
of the major points of contra-1
versy in the stormy racial sit-!
ualion. Most Birmingham while
leaders refuse to deal with him
on grounds he is "one of the
outsiders." His present chinch
is in Cincinnati.
The wiry little racial leader
holds a strong influence, how
ever, among the approximate
ly 5,000 Negroes who have been
most active in demonstrations.
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NOTIONS DEPT. SPECIALS
Portable back rest for easy relaxing. Folding tubular
frame.
Reg. 4.98 3.88
Vanity shelf that adds beauty and space to any bath
room. Fits over tank 7.98
Multiple skirt hangers holds up to six skirts. Vinyl
tipped clips.
Reg. 1.69 1.39
Jumbo garment bag holds up to 16 dresses. Big and
roomy.
Reg. S.98 3.99
REG. 79c to 1.00 yd.
COTTON FABRICS
EYE CATCHING PRINTS IN DRIP-DRY FIN
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2-1.00
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12.99
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REALIMC BRUSH STROKE REPRODUCTIONS OF CLASSIC
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3 r, 1.99
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FLANNELS, PLAIDS, NOVELTIES
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6.99
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OUR MOST FAMOUS MAKE
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Featuring patented under arm gusset, extra long shirt
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2,99
REGULAR STOCK MEN'S
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Another great value Iron our regular slocks.
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WOMEN'S FANCY PANTS
lavish lace fancy pants in nylon tricot. Pink, black,
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1.19
NECKREST PILLOW
Useful neck rest pillow in assorted decorated
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88
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Full lint' H weather coats. Chesterfield style.
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Values! '798.
10.99
UMBRELLAS
Annual offering . . . windfall savings in time for
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solids, plaids, prints, florals. Comp. value 3.98.
2.88
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Beautiful embossed designs. For use with loose
or pressed powder. Gold, silver and colors.
1.99
Special Group FAMOUS
MAKE KNIT SUITS
All wool double knit two and three piece suits in
top fall f(hion colors.
28.00
JEWELRY BOXES
Large size gift jewel box case, satin and
velvet lined . . . Florentine tooling trim . . ,
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3.99
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Soft and light, yet wenalerfully warm acrylic
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PRICELESS HEIRLOOM - The man in the iron mask (jg) is
Russell Blum, 8, who tries on one ot the more than 500,000 rare
and priceless heirlooms which are on display at the Bay Area
Antiques Show in San Francisco. (UPI)
Dislodged Property
Owners Receiving
Federal, State Aid
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fed-!
eral and state governments are
taking action to soften the blow
suffered by the property owner
who must move his home or
business to get out of the way
of a new highway project.
Congress last year enacted
legislation authorizing the use
of federal highway funds for the
first time to help reimburse dis
lodged owners for some of their
moving costs.
The law provides a maximum
$200 payment for residential re
location and $3,000 for business.
However, the payments can
not be made unless the state
passes legislation authorizing
them.
The Bureau of Public Roads
said that since the effective date
of the law Oct. 23, 1962 all
state highway departments have
set up machinery for giving re
daction advice.
19 States Take Aclinn
And 19 states actually have
taken the appropriate statutory
action to authorize reimburse
ment for moving costs. These
are: Connecticut, Hawaii, Mary
land, Massachusotls, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey,
New York, North Dakota, Ohio,
Oregon, Rhode Island, South Da
kota, Tennessee, Utah, V e r
mont, West Virginia and Wis
consin. About half of these already
have made residential reloca
tion payments during the six
months the program has been
in operation. Payments averag
ed from $40 in one state to $:i00
in another.
In the case of the higher aver
age, the state must be putting
up the extra $100 since federal
funds cannot be used only to pay
up to $200.
In addition, information from
the Bureau of Public Roads in
dicates that five states have
made payments to business
property owners since the pro
gram was authorized last Octo
ber. The business reimbursements
covered 17 projects and the pay
ments averaged statewide from
$24 to $2,000.
Bureau records show that dur
ing this six month period, about
2.'l,000 residential and business
properties had lo be relocated
to make room for a highway
going through.
This new program to make
life a little easier for Ihe man
dispossessed by the highway de
partmentwill be administered
on the local level. As in the case
of other aspects of the federal
aid nignway program, Washing
ton supplies the money and the
states decide how to divvy it up.
Then, its up to the federal
government to make sure it has
not been wasted.
This is one reason why the
states have been reporting to
the federal Bureau of Public
Roads on their relocation pay
ments and providing other in
formation on their programs.
Bureau records show that
about 77 per cent of the reloca
tion checks sent out to residen
tial property owners involved
interstate highway projects.
These projects comprise the
largest portion ot the federal
aid program with Washing
Ion paying 00 per cent of the
bill.
Bureau data also reveals that
relocation primarily was a city
rather than a country problem.
About 90 per cent of the moves
required were in urban areas.
UO Campaign for
Funds Defended
EUGENE (UPI) - Phil Sher
burne, student body president
at the University of Oregon,
Sunday defended a drive to get
students at the university to con
tribute their breakage fees to
a campaign to save the state's
tax measure Oct. 15.
He made the defense in a let
ter to State Sen. L. W. Newbry
(R-Ashland), who criticized the
drive Saturday.
Sherburne, of Rainier, told
Newbry that "this is a student
campaign" and "no university
official has any part ot it."
Newbry had said he did not
think the drive was in "good
taste" and showed "poor judg
ment on the part of the univer
sity." Sherburne said in the letter
"it is a student campaign be
cause students realize what the
effects of a no vote would be
for higher education, even if
many people in the state do not
realize it. I do not believe that
the students are acting in bad
taste."
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