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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1963)
Addilional Seals Available in Area Additional supplies of Christ mas seals for use on holiday mail and Christmas packages may be secured by calling at the offices of the Jackson Coun ty Tuberculosis and Health as sociation in the Leverette build ing on West Main Street, Med ford, or by telephoning the of fice at 772-4818, Mrs. Allen Perry, Christmas seal chair man announced today. They are also available at the Jackson County Health Depart ment or at the commissary at Camp White, she said. Although every effort is made to see that each home in Jack son County has a supply of Christmas seals together with an opportunity to help in the fight against tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases, the association feels some have been missed and there are oth ers who want additional seals, she added. Christmas seals are now being used on gift packages as well as letters since they not only create an attractive and original wrapping, but also help to promote better health, she noted. This year's seal has been designed to be used with the new Christmas stamp sold by the post office. Each year a national contest is conducted among artists in the country for the best design for the seal and the winner for 1963 is Miss Judith Pisussi of South Bend, Ind. She is a gradu a t e of DePauw University where she studies fine arts and has been a free lance illustrator with a special interest in batik designs on silk. Her winning de sign was made while she was still in college. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1961 TIPSY PILOT ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP1) A tipsy pilot, Frank Joseph Konet, who shook the compos ure of citizens and police when he buzzed downtown office buildings and flew through the Federal Aviation Agency anten nae field, was fined $50 for being drunk in public. 431 V jX, 1 iw;cAv I ,; yi 11 x HEARING UNDER WAY Seaside, Calif., Police Chief Lee Pilcher (right) and Police Sgt. Howard Sager (left) are shown as their grand jury hearing was under way in Sa linas, Calif., on possible indictment on fel ony wiretapping charges. The jury indicted them late Tuesday, and Monterey County Dist. Alty. Bertram Young said that to his knowledge it was the first time police offi cers had been charged under the California wiretap law. The hearing was outgrowth of a police investigation of alleged harassing calls received by a Seaside couple. (UPI) ' 1 - lp BEFOnr THE SPEEDOMETER HEADS 30H'E"rXi KNOW JIOW EV IT 1S5 The second he touches his toe to the accelerator, his amazement will begin. For no previous Cadillac ever mnud like this one! At 10 miles an hour, the most powerful engine in Cadillac history ill already be working its magic. By 20 that great Cadillac transmission the newly improved Hydra-Matic or the completely new Turbn Hvdra-Matic will reveal a smooth, flawless kind of action he's never felt in any motor car before. And by 30 the whole splendor of this new Cadillac performance begin to unfold. New response. New quietness. New balance and poise. New alertness. At 40 or 50, the car will have so much added accelera- MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER AND JUST WAIT Till YOU tion that passing will be incredibly easy with an extra margin of safety he's never known before. And even at the full legal limit, this new Cadillac car will be so steady and quiet that the only sensation of motion will come from the passing scenery. And then, he will take restful note of the other great new Cadillac virtues the extraordinary luxury of Comfort Control' . . , the magnificent comfort of the new contoured seatu . . . the marvelous roominess and convenience that come only with the "car of cars". Want to find out yourself how new the 1961 Cadillac is? Your dealer is standing by with the keys. All he needs is you and thirty minute. DRIVE IT-SIE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SKINNER BUICK-CADILLAC Wayne Morse Loses No Time in Declaring His Independence A 3 A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON (Special) -Sen. Wayne Morse lost no time declaring his independence after President Lyndon B. Johnson assumed office. Was this simply the custom ary ritual of the Senate gadfly for propagating the legend that he fiercely withstands all pres sures and yields not even to the president of the United States in voting his conscience? Or was it a premature declar ation of hostilities by the Ore gon liberal senator who habit ually tangled with Johnson when the Texan was running the Sen ate in much too conservative fashion to suit Wayne Morse? Months Will Tell Only the coming months will tell. But the proposed Soviet wheat deal provided an oppor tunity for Morse to flare up with indignation aimed at the White House before Johnson was in of fice a week. It occured when the Senate killed a bill by Sen. Karl Mundt, K-o.D., which was designed to prevent the Export-Import bank from guaranteeing credits ex tended to the Soviets by Amer ican grain dealers who sell wheat to Russia. The late Presi dent Kennedy opposed the Mundl bill, and so did Johnson because Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon concluded that U.S. commercial banks aren't prepared to grant such credits and that "without Export-Import Bank guarantees, it is very doubtful that the sales can be made." Morse had testified for the Mundt bill before the Senate Banking Committee. The com mittee voted 8 to 7 against the bill, with Sen. Maurine Neuber ger among those who opposed it. When the Senate voted to kill it, 57 to 35, Morse was absent; but the Congressional Record the next day recorded him as paired against the Mundt bill. Declaration of Support Washington newspapers inter preted the vote as a senatorial declaration of support for the new president. But Morse didn't want anyone to suspect he had changed his mind or yielded to White House requests to vote against a bill he had been for. So he rose in high indignation the next day to say: "I did not case my vote on the basis of instructions that came to me from the White House, for in my opinion the president was dead wrong in the position he took on the Mundt bill. I do not sit in the Senate as a senator of the president of the United States. I sit in the Sen ate as a senator of the people of the slate of Oregon and it is to them that I owe my trust of following where the facts lead. I owe them and not the presi dent the duty of voting in the Senate in accordance with what I think the best public interest is lu connection with any issue and not in accordance with the wish of the president If I con sider him to be wrong on any issue." Morse prefaced this by telling the Senate that one of the presi dent's assistants had telephoned him to say the president "would like to have me vote against the Mundt bill." Morse said he re plied to the White House aide that he should tell the president that the Oregon senator "would vote for the Mundt bill because in my judgment it was in the public interest." Matter of Judgement "This is a matter of judg ment," observed Morse. "I am sure it will not be the last time that 1 will find myself in disa greement with the president of the United States on the merits of some issue." Morse explained his position on the bill by predicting that the Soviets may welch on the deal, refusing to pay the agreed costs in full. Morse said "our exper ience with Russian leaders Is perfectly clear." "I can hear them. They may say that they have found that the wheat is wormy. Or they have ifound it dirty. Or they have found this and that wrong with the wheat but they have found some excuse for welching on their purchase," he added. "I see no reason why taxpayers' money from the Export-Import Bank should be set up as a sub sidy guarantee to the grain deal ears of the U.S., assuring them that they can trade without loss because the taxpayers will guar antee their payments." Dr. Petersen Author Of Planning Guide ASHLAND - "A Guide for Planning the Field House as a College or School Physical Edu cation Facility" has been pub lished by the Institute of Field Studios Teachers College, Co lumbia University, and written by Dr. Alexander Petersen Jr., of Southern Oregon College. According to Dr. Henry H. Linn, institute editor, the guide is important because it "dis cusses not only what to do, but also what not to do" in planning the erection of a field house for physical education activities. Dr. Petersen, who serves the college as head of the health and physical education depart ment, has discussed the subject in four major areas: develop ment, planning, design, and the operation and servicing of the unit. The chapters are illustrat ed with numerous schematic drawings and photographs. TIMELY VARIETY NEW YORK (UPI)-Twenty-three different metals and al loysranging in variety from gold to steel, copper and beryl liumare used in the making of timepieces and electronic watches, say engineers for bu lova Watch Company here. w 86 PROOF . Ift : : : :'' ft .11 B6 PROOF $5.65 'A QT.-Code 136-B $3.60 PINT-Code 136-C Taste what extra age can do- taste that flavor through and through! KENTUCKY TAVERN AMERICA'S BEST PREMIUM B0UR60N, PBOUOtV PRtSENIEO BV GtENMORE DISI COMPANY, lOUISVIttE-OWENSBORO, KEMUCKY. .. S-VEAR-OtO KENTUCKY SIRAIOH! ' BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF; AtSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF B0ITIE0-IN-B0ND. 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