ft
!
MliDI onD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Khrushchev's Plans
For Common Market
Reported Collapsed
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 11
"Socialist division of
on the satellites,
By K. C. THALER force a
United Press International I labor"
LONDON (UPI) Soviet ' creatine a sinnlp opnnnmii- unit
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's i out of the entire bloc and hav
plans for a satellite Common line each nation produce what
Market have collapsed because
of friction between his East Eu
ropean allies and Moscow, a
Western analysis showed today.
ine royal institute tor inter
it was best equipped to do.
But this would have meant
that backward nations like Bul
garia and Romania would have
been condemned to continued
national affairs said in its pub-1 agricultural production, while
lication "The World Todav'
that Khrushchev's plan for close
economic integration of the sat
tellites was defeated by "a mo
mentous conflict over economic
relations which began in mid
1952." Khrushchev's plan was to
I
a i
Locals
the more developed nations like
Czechoslovakia and East Ger
many would have their indus
try built up even more.
Romania, which had been try
ing to develop its industry, was
the leader of opposition to the
plan. The rebellion in Romania
and the other satellites shows
1 ; that there is now "primacy of
: nationalism over communism
in the area, the royal institute
said.
The satellites could not have
: carried
off
the
their opposition
unwitting aid of
When
Venriine Machine Taken Ash- without
land police reported Wednesday Communist China
that a chewing gum vending I China began its ideological dis-
. machine was torn off the wall pute with Moscow, Khrushchev
and taken from the laundromat i needed allies and was not able
in the Gateway Shopping Cen-
, ter. the incident occurred some
', time during the night.
.
- Bazaar Scheduled A baked
fod sale and bazaar is set for
Saturday, Dec. 7. from 9 a.m.
; to 5 p.m., at the Leonard Elec
tric Company by women of First
'. Church of God.
- Grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
'- Walter Hahner, 739 Dakota Ave.,
Medford, have returned to their
home from Rocklin, Calif., where
they visited their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
' L. Hahner, and infant son, Ter
; ence Lee. The baby, the Hah
i ners' first grandchild, was born
Nov. 23. Ronald Hahner, a 1954
. graduate of Medford High
. School, is employed by the State
-of California in the Motor Ve
! hides Department in Rocklin.
Bazaar Set A food sale and
' bazaar will be conducted from
"9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Satur
day, Dec. 7, in the parsonage
of Failh Advent Christian
Church, 2460 Roberts Rd.
to coerce his European satel
lites to the extent he had pre
viously. Romania since has taken an
increasingly independent stand
in foreign and domestic affairs.
Last month, it voted against the
rest of the bloc in the United
Nations on a nuclear-free zone
for Latin America. Last sum
mer, it refused to attend a
Khrushchev-summoned summit
meeting in East Berlin.
The study said Khrushchev
apparently had hoped to
change the structure of
COMECON, the Council for Mu
tual Economic Aid, which Mos
cow established for its satellite
economic relations in 1949.
Trade Commission
May Be Appointed
By County Court
Kawakita May Be
Without Country
After His Release
SEATTLE (UPI) The Japa-j Some local businessmen may trict meeting in Honolulu Feb.
nese government today was be going to Hawaii soon,
studying the case of Tomoya 1 County Commissioner Edwin
Kawakita, 42, who was convict-j Taylor said the Jackson Coun
ed of treasonable b r u t a 1 i t y ; ty Court would appoint a five
against U.S. servicemen in a ; man trade commission some
Japanese prisoner of war camp ' time next week. This will be
in World War II. ! part of state-wide project joint- i explained
Kawakita was scheduled for : ly sponsored by the Associa- Slate-Wide Committee
early release from McNeil Is- (ion of Oregon Counties and 'A state - wide steeling corn
land Federal Penitentiary near the Oregon Department of mittee of representatives of all
Tacoma on condition he return , planning and Development ! participating agencies will meet
to Japan and never return to! aimed at improving interstate j in Portland Dec. 11.
this country. and export marketing o! Ore-' Oregon's trade with Hawaii
His conditional release was mn nrodncts. his iWi-phspH snhsianiiaiiv
County Judge Earl M. Miller over the past years, according
said one of the appointees to William Miller, of the plan
would be County Horticultural , ning and development depart
Agent Dr. Clifford B. Cordy. ment. Matson Navigation Com
The pear industry has indicated i pany has announced start of a
they would request one ot llieir i container freight service be-
members be appointed.
First project will be to or
ganize an Hawaiian Trade Mis
sion to be held with the Na
tional Association of County
Officials' western regional dis-
Sanitary District
To Meet Tonight
TALENT - A meeting of the
South Talent Sanitary District,
the last one scheduled before the
Dec. 9 election on the bond is-
12-16. Oregon products will be sue, will be held at 7:30 o clock
displayed at the Princess Kaiu-: tonight in the Talent City Hall,
lani Hotel two davs Dreceedino i Donald Grimes, president pro
the meeting, according to ten-j tenV announced today, urging all ; reading and prayer in the pub-
A 11
Church Maintains Position on
Bible Reading, Race Justice
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UPI)
The United Presbyterian
Church will not back down on
its stand for racial justice and
its support of the Supreme j
Court ruling prohibiting Bible
that God is providing clues to
help Christians discern more
clearly what is "truly funda-
authorized by the late President
Kennedy as one of his last of
ficial acts.
However, Kawakita may be a
man without a country accord
ing to John P. Boyd, district
director of immigration here.
He said Wednesday Kawakita
lost his U.S. citizenship in 1948
when he was convicted of bru
tality. Kawakita was an inter
preter at the prisoner of war
camp.
Kawakita would not be elig
ible for a passport according to
Boyd's announcement Wednes
day. Earlier this week in Tokyo
the Japanese Foreign Ministry
said Kawakita renounced his
Japanese citizenship in 1946 and
that Japanese passports may be
issued only to Japanese citi
zens. Kawakita has served 16 years
at McNeil. Noboru Takasugi,
Japanese consul general here,
said at his request his govern
ment is studying the case carefully.
SPEECH SLATED
SALEM (UPI) -Gov. Mark
Hatfield will address a meeting
of the Associated General Con
tractors in Palm Springs, Calif.,
Saturday night.
irmen Testify on
Raid by Negroes
Armed With Pipes
By WILLIAM BOYD
EVREUX, France (UPI) -
Fivp Amprlnan airman tnlH an
Building Permit - A building, Army court martial tod
permit has been issued by the j a group of Nenro soldiers
Medford building department to i armed wih stcc, .:.. and
' Everett A. Faber to erect a 54,
000 foundation and slab for a fu
ture warehouse at 401 S. Fir St.
w
' Shod Eire. Contents of a
-small shed attached to a car
' port were destroyed by fire
; about 6:25 p.m. yesterday at
the John V. Payne residence,
940 Kcnyon St., Medford fire
men said. They stated that the
.fire apparently was caused by a
. short in an extension cord.
Obituaries
sticks raided an air force bar
racks the night a white airman
was killed.
The airmen testified at the-l
trial of two Negro soldiers
charged with unpremeditated
murder in the death of Airman
1. C. Robert Padgett, 23, of
Woodlawn, Va., on Sept. 6.
Padgett was while. Four other
soldiers, one of them white,
will be tried on the same
charge at a later date.
Wednesday defense attorney
Capt. Norman H. Kirschman
said he intended to try to prove
that the fight in which Padgett
died was precipitated by racial
slurs. American officials have
called the incident a drunken
grcssive manner and swung a
steel pipe. However, none of the
witnesses were able to identify
the person who attacked Padg
ett. Two other witnesses described
Padgett's appearance after the
fight. One said the airman was
I bleeding from the head, and the
other testified Padgett appeared
dazed when an ambulance took
him away.
All of the accused soldiers
are members of the 557th Quar
termaster Company stationed
at the U.S. air base at Evrcux.
Birth Control
Pills lor Women
Have Less Dosage
PORTLAND (UPI) - New
contraceptive pills for women
have a smaller dosage but do
the same job as ones in use at
present, a doctor told a scienti
fic meeting at the American
Medical Association's 17th clini
cal meeting here Wednesday.
Dr. Edward T. Tyler, associ
ate clinical professor of obstet
rics and gynecology at UCLA
Center for Health Sciences,
spoke at the closing afternoon
session.
He said that at least 2 million
American women are using con
traceptive pills.
Dr. Tyler also is director of
the Los Angeles Planned Parent
hood Center and the National
Planned Parenthood Medical
Council.
Two Milligrams
Pills used originally were 10
milligrams, he said, the newer
ones, studied for three years by
Dr. Tyler, are only two milli
grams. Dr. Tyler said that unlike
some other scientists, he docs
not believe the pills increase
fertility right after their use is
stopped.
He said he was convinced of
the effectiveness of the pills for
women. But added that contra
ceptive pills for men, which he
said were developed as long as
five years ago, had bad side cl
fects and there has been some
fear of liver toxicity.
tative plans. The project will residents ot the district to at-
not require county funds, it was ; tend ,ne session.
rt iriDiue 10 cvereu ainmei
zer, late president of the board,
will be included in the program.
This will be the first meeting of
the district since Mr. Schmel
zer's death.
The vote in the Dec. 2 board
election will be canvassed.
Two speakers are scheduled
to bring information to the meet
ing. Joe Butler of the Jackson
County Federal Savings and
Loan, will speak on finances,
and Jameson Selleek of Ashland
will present the need for sewers
to serve the area.
A large attendance is desired
to enable residents to obtain as
much information as possible
before the bond election, Grimes
said.
The district is still wating for
the County Court to appoint a
member to the board to fill the
vacancy resulting from M r .
Schmelzer's death. The board is
now operating with two instead
of three members, Bill Kerns
and Grimes, who did not seek
re-election. His term expires
Jan. 2.
Births
tween Portland and other Pa
cific Northwest ports and Ha
waii as of Jan. 1.
Few if any pears are shipped
by the box to Hawaii from the
Medford district, representa
tives of the pear industry said.
Bear Creek Orchards was pre
paring a container shipment of
gift pack items for Hawaii yes
terday. The large refrigerated
container fits on a flat bed truck
which will take it to San Fran
cisco where it will be lifted
aboard a ship and lifted off
onto the dock at Hawaii. Pine
apples for the Bear Creek gift
packages are shipped to Med
ford the same way.
No lumber or lumber prod
ucts, unless they are specialty
items, are shipped from here
to Hawaii. Main lumber mar
kets for Medford forest products
are California, Arizona and Tex
as due to a freight, rate advan
tage, a lumber industry spokes
man said. Shipment by rail then
by ship to Hawaii would tr.nke
such an export too costly, he
explained.
Brought From Oilier Areas
Trade experts have reported
that nearly two-thirds of the
fuod consumed in the Hawaiian
Islands is brought in from oth
er areas. California and the
Gulf provide large amounts of
(his food. The Oregon Trade
Commission hopes to bring the
Oregon producer and Hawaiian
consumer together so the Ore
gon farmer "may capture more HANL1N To Mr. and Mrs.
of the Hawaiian agricultural 1 Warren. 11110 Stewart Ave.,
market." ! Medford, Dec. 3, 196.1, a girl, 6 1
LacK ol lavorable snipping i pounds, at Crater Osteopathic ;
BENNETT - To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lee, 1369 Poplar Drive,
Medford, Dec. 3, 1963, a boy,
8 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hos
pital.
lie schools.
This has been made clear by
Die denomination's General
Council in a letter to the na
tion's 3.2-million United Presby
terians, which appears in the
December 1 issue of "Presby
terian Life." the denomination's
official publication.
The General Council is the
permanent advisory body of the
Church.
Even though this stand has
aroused the "deep emotional re
action" of many church mem
bers, the General Council af
firmed: "We cannot afford the
luxury of being spectators of
history. God calls us to be
participants."
The denomination's recent ac
tions left some church mem
bers "bewildered as they felt
themselves swept along by
forces they could neither under
stand nor control," the letter
said. "Others were frustrated or
angered because 'their' church
had involved them in contro
versy not of their own making
and not of their choice."
However, the General Coun
cil noted, the church acted on
both issues "out of deep convic
tion rooted in Scripture and
nourished by our Presbyterian
theological heritage."
The council said the reactions
to both issues may indicate
Venezuela Rebels
Release U. S.
Colonel Unhurt
CARACAS (UPI)-A U.S. Ar
my colonel was released un
harmed today eight days after
he was kidnaped by terrorists.
"It's a great feeling to be
free again," said Col. James
K. Chenault after he was released.
Chenaull, 45, a native of
Sherman, Tex., and a World
War II (anti-tank) combat offi
cer, met newsmen at the U.S.
Embassy a few hours after his
release at 6 a.m. He had been
kidnaped from the doorstep of
his home by four heavily armed
pro-Castro members of the un
derground Armed Forces for
National Liberation (FALN),
The officer read a brief
written statement and then an
swered questions. He wore a
neatly pressed army dress uni
form with three rows of rib
bons. "I was held in some section
of Caracas which I cannot
identify other than the fact it
seemed to be heavily populat
ed," he said. "I was guarded
continually but received rea
sonaly good treatment consider
ing the circumstances.
mental and God-given in the
common humanity we share
with all men."
"When children are forced by
law. intimidation, custom or
other pressures to express or ac
cept a faith that is neither
theirs nor that of their parents,
their humanity is denied," it
said.
"When men are turned away
from God's house because of the
color of their skin, their human
ity is denied," it continued.
When men, women and chil
dren, because of their color, are
berated, beaten and bombed for
trying to vote, to get an educa
tion, work, buy a house, or be
served in a public place, their
humanity is denied.
"Every denial of a man's hu
manity is a denial of his like
ness to Christ. And when laws,
customs and institutions which
perpetuate these things are de
fended against change by the
members of the household of
faith, then surely God's judg
ment falls upon us".
Signs of God's judgment are
evident, it said, in the "deep
sense of neurotic guilt and hos
tility among Christians," sepa
rate houses of worship, and the
difficulty which Negro Chris
tions face in moderating the
just demands of their people
within the realm of the possible.
HAAS To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W., 607Vi W. Second
St., Medford, Dec. 3, 1963, a
boy, Vh. pounds, at Rogue Val
ley Hospital.
GERSTIN - To Mr. and Mrs. i
Edward H., 687 Airport Road,;
Medford, Dec. 3, 1963, a boy '
8"4 pounds, at Rogue Valley j
Hospital.
PRINGLE - To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald A., 1549 Oleander St.,
Dec. 4, 1963, a girl, 8 '6 pounds,
at Rogue Valley Hospital.
ROY J. MOORE
TJnt T Miinrn 59 nf llnnlp 1
Box 171A, Rogue River, died i oan acKs nram.
today in a local hospital. Fu- i Accused of assault and un-
neral arrangements will be an-; premcdKaiea muracr were r e
nounced by Perl Funeral Home.
"HOLIDAY
FAIR"
Starting
7 A.M. Dec. 6
Sacred Heart
Hospital
FOOD
CANDY
DECORATIONS
Sponsored by
Providence Guild
Raymond C. Bost Jr., Pitts
burgh, and Pfc. Robert Burrell
Philadelphia.
One ot the five airmen to take
the witness stand today was
Charles Lopex Jr., 21, Bryan,
Tex. He said he suffered an
eight-stitch wound the night
Padgett was killed.
Lopex said eight or nine air
men had been drinking beer
and whisky in the barracks be
fore the soldiers burst in, but he
denied that any of the airmen
were drunk. He could not iden
tify his attacker.
Airman 2.C. Edward A.
Schwartz, New York, said one
of the Negro soldiers who will
be Iricd later claimed on enter
ing the barracks that he had
been insulted by a white air
man. Schwartz said one ol the two
defendants present in court
Veafher
Judges Refuse To
Check Disbarment
Of Hoffa Lawyer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)-'
Two judges refused Wednesday
to review a disbarment action
which touched off a new grand
jury investigation into alleged
jury tampering in federal cases
against Teamsters Union Presi
dent James R. Hoffa.
U.S. District Court Judges
William E. Miller and Frank
Gray Jr. rejected a request to
suspend their order disbarring
Z. T. Osborn Jr., one of Hoffa's
attorneys.
Osborn was disbarred from
(nrinral r-nnrl horo lad mnnlh a 111., none
i - , I Total Iht.s month, trace. .40 inch
on the ground 01 attempting toibciow normal
offer a S10.000 bribe for a vote Total snuc sc-pt. 1. B 92 inches.
of acquittal in the forthcoming
jury tampering trial of the un
ion leader.
The grand Jury which indict
ed Hoffa on charges of jury
tampering was ordered back
into session shortly after evi
dence in the disbarment action
was disclosed. The panel recon-
schcdulcs has brought about the
pending disruption of service.
However, Matson has now an
nounced its ships will leave Pa
cific Northwest ports every 12
days for Hawaii with a contain
er service.
I he new trade commission
will attempt to obtain specific
information on the trade prob
lem and will attempt to set up
a pattern of trade, it was ex-nlainnd.
Hospital.
KARR1CK - To Dr. and Mrs.
Theron G., 755 Stevens St., Apt.
33, Medford, Dec. 3, 1963, a boy,
7'A pounds, at Crater Osteo
pathic Hospital.
I oniitAsrs
Medford and vicinity: Vnllcy
fnn tonight and Friday nioiniiiK,
pohsibly rlisHipHtiiig Friday aflrr
noon. Considerable c lo u ri I n c s s
above the fog. Chance of rain late
Friday. Low tonight 27-33. High
Friday 40-45.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
or foggy with rain spreading over
all sections tonight. Friday scat
tered showers and periods of par
tial clearing. A little cooler north
interior and coastal sections Fri
day. Low tonight 38-48. except 3J
38 in extreme south interior. High
Friday 40-50.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Friday, except fog and low
overcast In Central Valley and near
coast. Little temperature change.
l.tlfAL DATA
TEMPERATUHE: Mean yester
day 31; below normal 9.
Record high this date 58 In HUH
Record low this date 1!) tn !!15!i.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours tn
midnight, none. Midnight 1o 10
1 38 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY . Lowest ycMcrdnv
100-:. highest this a in. 100',
Broadway Theater League
Presents
"A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS"
Starring Robert Harris
HOLLY THEATRE
Friday, December 6th
(Curtain Time-8:30 P.M.)
Single AdmiMion Available - S3.00S4.5O J5.S0-S6.50
At Holly md Crjlertan Theitrei and Ptirnelur Mune Houie
came into the barracks in an ag-1 vened Monday and was expect
ed to remain in session
throughout the week.
Among those who have testi
fied before the grand jury were
three jurors from the 12 con
spiracy trial which led to the
indictment of Hoffa and six
others on jury tampering
charges.
Hoffa, who is also awaiting
trial in Chicago, on charges of
misusing Teamster pension
funds, could be sentenced to 25.
years if convicted. The trial
here is scheduled to begin Jan.
6.
inch 4:i -:
CITY Voter- a.m. II
day Low IT
Brookings 57 4ii
Craler Lake 50 32
Grants Pass .. 37 35
Howard Prairie .. 48 21
Klamath Falls . 45 27
MEDFORD 33 .VI
Portland 3! 34
Seattle . -Hi 43
Spokane . . 28 2(i
Yakima 29 27
Eureka 53 411
Red Bluff 43 39
Sacramento 44 38
San Francisco ... 4fi 41
Los Angeles 77 511
piioi-UIX ... 74 45
Denver . 58 23
Chicago . .. 31 29
Miami Beach .... l9 55
New York .. 40 35
Washington. D. C. 43 33
L
"the Wildcat"
"The Body Beautiful"
The exciting exolic
i dancer who has kept
the house packed
night after night has
relumed to the
Medford Hotel!
NOW APPEARING!
3 Shows Nightly
10 P.M. 11:30
12:30
and the popular
"MERRITQNES"
Playing the most danceable
music in townl
98
WINS50
HOTEL
MEDFORD
50 SILVER DOLLARS
JUST NAME OUR LOUNGE
SUPER SPCOKERS!
ITU!
.;j unrr in i nn
THE DAY
THE EARTI
CAUGHT FIRE
THE EARTH
LEO McKERN
Bfn s"v,v0? t'A
Y VVi"" I'm
Gamma Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
PRESENTS
2nd Annual FLEA MARKET
Ashland Armory
SATURDAY, DEC. 7-9:30 am to 9:30 pm
GIFTS CHRISTMAS GREENERY ANTIQUES
ART BAKED GOODS CANDY
WHITE ELEPHANT ITEMS AND MANY SMALL ARTICLES
SPECIAL KIDDIE SECTION with Cotton Candy, etc.
MUSICAL RECORDINGS for your entertainment
Proceeds to help support Ashland Y.M.C.A.
This Adv. Courtesy of Modford Mail Tribune
BAZAAR
First Presbyterian Church, Phoenix
FRIDAY, DEC. 6
Turkey Dinner 4:30 to 8 p.m.
II Friday npr A
FRIDAY, DEC. 6
YEAR'S BEST PLAYI
ROBERT HARRIS
A MAN FOR
ALL SEASONS
ROBERT DONLEY
DICK O'NEILL
JEFF MORROW
TICKETS NOW ON SALC
HOLLY THEATRE
CRATERIAN THEATRE
PURUCKER'S
S3.00 S5.S0
S4.50 S6.S0
PORTLAND (UPI) Lizzie
Mac Adams, 43, was found
guilty of second degree murder
Wednesday in the hept. W stab
bing death of Willie Holds, 59.
I !
LAST 3 DAYS tu... c.i c-i Vf A
i 1 IIU hut- Il I 1 III WI1I1 ' IkXI IAHr I I JTV
r-ffl. WAYNE .,SL
r(fiiw martin vr'" ",b jsa
CONNIE STEVENS II Bfc JJ"
TY HARDIN i ' TECHNICOLOR IT JXtfc
I STEFANIE POWERS l if . lfflU I
I RORFRT CONRAD fill PETMMER 7
i CESAR ROMERO I AoiJCI?1""""""'" n jffo
J, iJKjrankie avalon tTrfKOLOH
n.piiM ! . a rffla 'cash . trms.
m i i . in- i i 1 I illil'i I
TERESA VELASQUEZ
CINEMAGIC an Eastman Color
A WARNER BROS. RELEASE
CASH
McCALL C
EVERY DAY
SHOPPERS SPECIAL
From 9 P.M. lo 11 P.M.
Now York Steak
Sandwich
Baked Potato and Salad
$1.95
VEAL PAPRIKA
$250
SAUERBRATTEN
$250
Plui Regular Menu
Dancing and Entertainment
Home Made
Noodles . .
Potato
Pancakes
FRL SAT. & m:
i
"WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS"
MEDFORD'S FINEST
Restaurant & Lounge
mm
1206 N, Riverside
Phone 773-5474