10 A
hUi-iiMY, DECLMHLR 13, laaj
MUDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MhDKOKU, OHLGUN
Airman Confesses Sabotage Effort
LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) - An
airman ai Reese Air Force
Base Friday confessed that he
cut landing gear cables on six
T.18 jet trainers, knocking the
planes out of operation.
It was the second such inci
dent at air bases this month.
Previously, 61 T38 jets were
crippled in a similar manner at
Williams Air Force Base,
Chandler, Ariz.
Pope & Talbot Firm
Sued For $150,000
PORTLAND (UPI) -A suit
asking $150,000 in damages from
Pope & Talbot, Inc., has been
filed in federal court here.
Mrs. Marian L. McCombs al
leges the corporation was negli
gent in an accident which re
sulted in the death of her hus
band, Robert, 38, killed near
Corvallis Sept. S.
The complaint states Mc
Combs was fatally injured when
a log fell on him as his truck
was being unloaded at a Pope
and Talbot operation.
The Air Force withheld the
name of the airman at heese
until an investigation is com
pleted. He was held.
CWO Henry Travinsky, secur
ity officer at Reese, said guards
making routine checks of the
planes found the severed and
mangled cables. The cables
were hanging loose from the
nose landing gears.
An "unhappy airman," or
disgruntled civilian employe
was suspected in the damage at
Williams Air Base.
Air bases have been warned
to increase security measures,
a Pentagon spokesman in Wash
ington said.
ESTIMATES MARCH COST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep.
George Huddleston, D-Ala., said
the Aug. 28 civil rights march
on Washington cost the tax
payers at least $805,000.
RETRIEVER CLUB ELECTS
PORTLAND (UPD-John H.
Smith III of Portland has been
elected president of the Oregon
Retriever Trial Club here.
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12th Newtown Ph. 773-1657
U.S. Keeps Door
Open For Chinese
Change Of Heart
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The
United States is ready to
"keep the door open" to the
long-range possibility of more
friendly relations with the Chi
nese government, according to
America's top diplomat on
Asian affairs.
Assistant Secretary of State
Roger Ilillsman Friday ad
dressed the Commonwealth
Club in what was described as
a major China policy speech.
"We are determined to keep
the door open to the possibility
of change, and not to slam it
shut against any development
which might advance our na
tional good, serve the free world
and benefit the people of
China," he said.
But at the same time, Hills
man praised the government of
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek
on Formosa. He said the Re
public of China "outside the
Communist strait - jacket had
made impressive economic
growth. He said it might be
possible to end U. S. economic
aid within a few years, but did
not say anything about ending
military aid to Chiang.
Ilillsman defended the dif
ference in U. S. policy at pres
ent between Russian and Red
China.
"We maintain a policy of non
recognition and trade embargo
of Communist China at a time
when we are willing to broaden
contacts with the SovieJ Union."
While Russia and Red China
share the coal of communing
the world, he said, "we see im
portant differences in the think
ing and the tactics ot the two."
MOSCOW (UPI) - Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev urged
Soviet chemists Saturday to pre
pare a chemical compound
which would "burn out bureauc
racy from our midst."
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Try and Stop Me
-By BENNETT CERF-
PAUL OSBORNE, distinguished American playwright, is
still puzzled by Hollywood producers, although he has
sold many of his plays to the film makers. Recently, for in
stance, a motion picture
magnate read a new Os
borne script, and called
up all the way from Ma
drid, Spain, to tell the
author how delighted he
was with it. "Paul," he
enthused, "this script is
ninety-eight per cent per
fect!" But then added,
"Of course, you realize it
needs an awful lot of
work."
When the lighting sys
tem in Chief Long Horn's
modem tepee went on the
blink, he summoned a famous Indian named Many Hands from
a neighboring reservation to look into the whys ajid wherefores.
Many Hands made the necessary repairs in jig-time, then an
nounced with satisfaction, "Many Hands make light work!"
m
The man at the box-office for the musical hit "Oliver" re
ceived an -unusual phone call one morning. "I bought seats G-108,
110, and 112 yesterday for the Saturday matinee," he reported
In an agitated voice, "and my cocker spaniel Just ate G-110."
O 1963, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by Kins; Features BIndicstt
Desegregation Is
Delayed By Judge
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPD
The possibility of increased city
school desegregation during the
second semester here was ail
but eliminated Friday by the
actions of a federal judge.
U.S. District Court Judge
Seybourn Lynne took under ad
visement Negro objections to
city school board desegregation
plans and said he would rule in
60 days.
His ruling would come after
the beginning of the second
term.
The admission of Negroes lo
four Birmingham high schools
in the fall touched off a boycott
by white students.
The objections were filed just
before school opening this year
after the school board an
nounced a plan selecting the
12th grade for processing of
transfers by Negro students to
white schools.
The board said at the time it
could not process applications
for more than one grade at a
time for school opening because
of time limits.
High Court Attacks Said Nothing New
PORTLAND (UPI) -The
President of the American Ear
Association said Friday night
the current controversy around
the U.S. Supreme Court, and
particularly the attacks against
chief Justice Earl Warren, are
nothing new in court history.
Walter E. Craig, Phoenix,
Ariz., said the character of the
court's business makes for sharp
divisions in the court and in
volves it in public debate.
He said the judicial body does
not choose the cases which
come before it, but contended
its decisions were predictable
from previous action of the
court and were consistent with
prior rulings.
Sfafe Judges Elect
Fort as President
PORTLAND (UPI) - Judge
William S. Fort of Springfield
was elected president of the
Oregon Circuit Judges Associ
ation here Friday night.
He succeeds Judge Dean Bry
son of Portland.
Other officers named at the
association meeting were Judge
Jeff Dorroh, Ontario, vice presi
dent, and Judge James E. Main,
I Medford, secretary-treasurer.
He said the 1951 case which
outlawed "separate but equal
schools" and the more recent
school prayer ruling as could
have been predicted from pre
vous actions of the court.
Craig addressed a joint meet
ing of the Oregon Circuit Court
Judges Association and the
Multnomah County Bar Associa
tion on the functions of the Su
preme Court.
Fire Destroys Plant
North Of Hillsboro
HILLSBORO (UPD A fira
Friday night destroyed the Serv
ice Insulation Co. a mile north
of here. Damage was estimated
at $50,000.
Firemen from three compa
nies fought the blaze which
was reported about 11:15 p.m. It
was still smoldering this morn
ing. Cause of the blaze was not determined.
St
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FREE
CHRISTMAS CARD
RECORD BOOK
With any purchase at
IVERSON'S
Medford Paint & Wallpaper Store
6th & Holly Phone 772-9321
-
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3 Oregon Men Are
Suspects In Robbery
TWIN FALLS, Idaho (UPD
Three Oregon men are being
held in the county jail here as
suspects in the $4,500 robbery
of a Safeway market Thursday
night.
James Jacobs, 26, and Donald
H. Collins, 25, both of Eugene,
are charged specifically with
armed robbery. Ernest McCul
lough, 26, Junction City, is
being held on a technical
charge.
Police Chief M. Frank Bar-
nett said two men held 10 per
sons at bay Thursday night and
scooped up all the currency in
the store. Jacobs and Collins
were arrested about two hours
later in a Twin Falls restau
rant. McCullogh was arrested in a
car carrying luggage belonging
to the other two. Police said
he was trying to leave the state
and had never registered as an
cx-convicl.
About $41X1 was found on Ja
cobs and Collins, Rarnctt said.
A search continued for the re
maining $4,100.
1 10,000 Were Held
I For Demonstrating
! NEW YORK (UPI) Approx
imately 10,(KK) persons were ar
j rested last summer for parlici
i paling in civil rights demon
strations, the National Associa-
lion for the Advancement of
Colored People (NAACP) said
Friday.
Roy Wilkins, executive secre
tary for the NAACP, said the
organization has contributed
$268,570 in bail money for the
demonstrators in 11 cities in
seven Southern stales.
The NAACP was forced to
furnish the funds when authori
ties refused to accept pro
perty bonds, demanding cash
instead. The money will be re
lumed on disposition of the cas
es. A total of $154,175, more than
half (lie sum, was sent to Jack
sun, Miss., where more than
MX) persons were arrested (lur
ing the summer.
Grade School At
Eddyville Burns
EDDYVILI.E (UPI) -Fire of
undetermined cause destroyed
the grade school at Eddyville,
35 m I le s west of Corvailis on
U.S. Highway 20. Friday night.
About 100 pupils were without
classrooms as result of the
blaze that leveled the four-room
frame structure. Grades one
through five were taught in the
building.
A meeting was scheduled this
afternoon al the nearby high
school to determine how classes
were lo be continued.
Controversial Play
Causes Fist Fights
PARIS UTI) Fist fiehls
brake out hetween police and
Catholic youths demonstrating
in front of the Alhenee Theater
Friday night in protest against
Rolf ilochhuth's plav "The Dep
uty "
The controversial play im
plies censure of Pope Pius XII
for alleged failure lo condemn
Ihc Nazi massacre of European
Jews. House-lights were kcpl on
during much of (he play after
in.sults were shouted (rom the
audience.
Firm Mixes Charity
With Citiienship
NORFOLK. Va. (UPI) - A
grocery chain president mixed
citizenship with charity Friday.
Wendell Rosso, president of
the tiiant Open Air Market,
Inc., announced his employes
would not receive Christmas
bonuses unless they paid Ihcir
poll taxes and registered as
voters.
The chain employs about 1,
'.00 persons and bonuses range
(rum $150 lo $1,000.
Infant's fur collarzipperbootie with
soft padded sole, cotton fleece lin
Ine and washable vinvl uopers. In
white with light blue or white with
v . red. sizes d to a.
"V $1.99
MERRY - ""'-- jpvf
CHRISTMAS ' '0$ JllL
'i- Infant's fur collarzipperbootiewith K k& $S" ! I 3 - n?.
soft padded sole, cotton fleece lin- V "A X3Nlt Jr, JSF rW. -
V, Ins and washable vinvl uooers. In i A'. 1 ' V 1 rtrmm
- Women's 6" high genuine shear' .4 f W JL l95Sia?flBl
r'X i ling lamb long hair shaggy bootie I WaYkIWStfE '!
kV with soft padded sole. In light blue, - I 1 3k?SwSJS
k I pink, red, woodhue or gold. Sizes ( L It -'itt-:i T 1 " 'M
4 4 tO 10. 1 M. .., ,. -J .1.1.. Wnlnch M
f V SLi, I II I I If ' booties with crepe rubber sole.
V lJ(f, SeM phi'dren'S " " 'J
A). Women's and girls' hand crocheted $ f$r f I f f nI'llLsQ W
wool booties imported from Italy. & i ) I Ml I III l Ml M fjJJfl
1. Flannel lined, with sueded leather JT r v v V
wi sole. In light blue with pink or pink v i
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yS shppers .
1 Women's and children's fake fur 3 H Cl-fl 11 O'll fl II l O M
jmsss JwvvolvlwilvU Off
fl) Children's sizes 9 to 3, women s J . : . JL, I t
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' 'K wtiile wool bootie with multi-colored wSiiWM:gu-iiM
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. ' ' leather sole. Sizes S, M, L and XL f !
5" ""' J jf V"- jj, ..j,xji i . Little boys' fur collar everett boot
. f ' ' - aiil 1 " " ' " witrt crepe rubber heel and sole, j
V MMaial Men's soft glove leather drawstring cotton fleece lining and brown
- Men's elastic side gored everett 'i boot with hand-laced sole and M " leather uppers. Sizes 7 to 3. J
; slip-on, fully warm-lined with genu- . UDper. Fully warm-lined. In tan, jj : ti TV f
",. ine shearling lamb. Crepe heel and sizes 6 tc li "M UTvl I II I
jfi&3AU3 Jt'aV---'J-,iy Men's camp moc of tan glove j-fifafr,
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J? . T"sh toe scuff s .PPer . - jusbie drawstring and foam cush- rrrm
f - H vv.ih stitched cushion msec. In ion insole. Sizes 6 to 13. . 1J
I I , - vi multicolor moire sa'.in. Persian ice . -. IfltynV vK
f ' "r' v 'S and gold mylar. Sizes 5 to 10. (0 ft CC ''' nArrl
1 csradriiic. flannel lined, with cere i?Jrt . f ""V V''" -:-?''. L
ruhher heel and sole. Sizes from 4 yfxjv '--
- "'' boy's 8 to dad's 13. f I
MP'S
V?3.99
Stores also in Klamth Falls,
Eugene and Salem.
GALLENKA
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Boys' fur cuff moccasin with ad
justable drawstring, long-wearing
padded heel and sole and lined
with red cotton fleece. In light tan.
Sizes 7 to 3.
S1.99
Shoes for the
entire family
772-7733