Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 17, 1963, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 17, 1963, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextI Theyll Do It Every Time . By Jimmy Hatlo ! " v Cnoexcuses-then Veooo on flibberA rs i NO EXCUSE .' t he reels off tMhst 00 ) rnMcWilkiT IM NOT TRYING TO U EIGHTY-FIVE MROUNO TO PACING 1 CimDDPnTnV DUCK ,E RAP-BUT- Y-iALIEIS-.fei-mE. BUCK TO MU3YET-J pPwn9J? V 1 WASNT ,WE"E THAT DAY.' 6UT 6IV1UHIM nntsM ONLY HANDLE INCOMING-jUE COULD P- : :J"sJ I mlR?DSpEy BE5I0ES-THE ADDRESSING WRITE THIS UP WASN'T HEReM IBBERPVUachinE WAS ON THE A AND SELL IT TO WvWEN THAT ORDER ? 7TTTT-T-Y--5fl( BLINK AN THE STAMP fft SAD STORY -Mi IVENT THRU HE WAS NEVeIcOPPG1 I X Wv JMKjrgT J- Ull-ltZ I CUMTON , ONTARIO. (1 YfJzM SlEDFOHn MAIL TRIHI.WK, MKPFOltD, OREOO.V TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1.1113 Allies Postpone Nuclear Decision PARIS (UPI) - The Allies have quietly postponed a final decision on the controversial mixed-manned nuclear surface force (MFD until after the British and U.S. national elec tions, diplomatic sources said Monday. No final move to build the force is expected before the end of the next year, t h e sources said. But exploratory talks on the merits of the American-proposed multilateral force and its technical and political implica tions will be continued in the months to come. Eight nations are participat ing in Paris and Washington studies of the mixed-manned force project. The sources said progress is being made and a report will be laid before the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion council meeting here. But a final decision must await the elections in Britain and because of need for con gressional legislation the U.S. presidential election, t h e sources said. 22L uy Udall Saddled With Thankless Task of Making Oil Policy ,t -y- , ine tnantucss ana politically-1 ing me special interest ot tne on ... (iKV'li j treacherous task of making oil companies to the disadvantage 8 5 4 1 A. ROBERT 4M , 1 j SMITH VLj . ; Mail Tribun. llflk ilUPl Washington iflw n llll c,",",,onden, WASHINGTON - President Johnson has saddled Interior Secretary Stewart Udall with - - 5 :3V OlCZVC WEST Physics Lessons Learned by Senators Court Records M K I) 1 ' (tU1 M UNlCIPAli Harold Edwin Gould, disobeyed traffic signal. S10. Louis Robert Eck. inadequate equipment iimilflcn, $1(1. Charles Gory Morrison, violation of basic rule. $10. Enid Colleen Wolff, violation of basic rule. $10. Ncal Eugene Ellis, disobeyed tralfic signal, $10. Leora Al.orn Kingman, expired vehicle license, $5. Gene Merrill Williams, frosted windshield. $5. Elmer Ray Hannaford. pxpirod operator's liccn.se, $3; expired ve hicle license. S3. Frederick Charles Lorish, expired vehicle license. S3. Gary Lynn Helms, failure to ob tain Oregon operator's license, Sfi.V Doufilas Aiken Andrews, failure to wear required glasses, $7.50; vio lation of basic rule. $25. Virginia Lynn Teeter, failure to wcat corrective lenses, $10, sus pended. David Randolph Nelson, viola tion of basic rule. S10. suspended. Michael Kevin Waters, no driv er's license, S3, suspended. Bert Henry Hinthorne, improper left turn into wrong lane, 57 .30. Harvey Allen Humphrey, viola tion of basic rule. $10. William John Dovichi, violation of basic rule, $10. Robert LeRoy Jacobs, disobeyed traffic signal, $3. Raymond Earl Dunning, disobey ed traffic signal. $10. Delos Francis Cullen, violation of basic rule, $10. Manuel Joseph Madeiros, viola tion of basic rule, $10, Joey Len Heart Andersen, viola tion of basic rule, $U3. Manfred Bruno Slamm, posses ion of altered driver s license, $23, suspended. Monte Forresl DcBolt, no chauf feur's license. $2 50. Thomas Anthony Brauner, im proper lane usage. $7 50. Carlos Reed Sander, expired ve hicle licence. $2.50; violation of basic rule. $25. Linda Lee Foulon. inadequate muffler, $10. WASHINGTON (UPI) - My general science leacher in high school used to tell his classes that sound does not exist unless it is heard. If a mighty tree toppled over in the forest, and nobody was within earshot, then its fall would be noiseless, according to this pedagogue. Probe Delayed in Anne Frank Case VIENNA (UPI) - Austrian authorities have "postponed in definitely" a disciplinary inves tigation into the wartime acti vities of the Vienna policeman who arrested Anne Frank and her family in Amsterdam, po lice have announced. A police spokesman said no reason was given for the deci sion of the Austrian judiciary. The investigation had been scheduled to start today. Police inspector K,arl Silber bauer, 52, who recently admit ted arresting the author of "The Diary of Anne Frank" in August, 1944, was charged with a breach ot discipline in con cealing his part in the World War 11 drama. Miss Frank died in a Nazi concentration camp to which she and her family were de ported after police found their hiding place. Silberbauer's wartime record with the gestapo was probed in J954, when he was reinstated in the Vienna police. Silberbauer was suspended in October when Jewish documen tation center Investigator Simon Wiesenthal informed the Austri an interior minister of his dis covery of Silberbauer's role in the Anne Frank arrest. He risked losing his job and long-service benefits if it was established that he concealed part of his wartime activities during his 1954 re - instatement hearings. IHSTRICT COURT Terrence liarl Hutchinson, no ve hicle license. S5. David Quinlin Jordan, failure to ooerate on the right tide of high way. $7.50. Lloyd Lavern CottreU, violation of hasic rule. $35. Clarence Joe Riese. Illegal poa aession of venison, S35. Bruce Palmer Fleming, improper left turn. $15. Evangelist James Schultz, follow ing too close, S10. Elmer Albert Bellach. overoad, 23. Charles Benjamin Young, viola tion of basic rule. Sin. Denni T. Bertstrom, no hunting license. S15. Lawrence Chris Coulty, over load. S22 Jack Albert Gardner, failure to transfer title, So. LiUian M. Doborsky, no opera tors license. S.V Donald EiiEcne Stevens, impro per passing. sin. Francis r Cornish, violation of basic rule. SJ5. Chris Albert Hanson, violation of hasic rule. $25. James Kent Stewart, violation of baie ru e. SI 0 Philio Dale Cogshall. violation of basic rule. $10 Richard Whittington Casey, over load. s.20 Cloys Dale Walscr. no horn, $10. Franklin Gene Farmer, violation of basic rule, $10. Robert James DcArmond, viola tion of basic rule. $10. Joyce M. Koala. no operator's license. $5. David Elmer Brewer, no opera tor i license. $5 BLAST KII.I.S KIGHT SANTIAGO, Chile (UPD Eight persons were killed and three injured Monday in a liq uid gas explosion at the Intier nillo copper mine near here. Assuming this is true, I sup pose the principle also applies to the U.S. Senate. If a senator makes a speech, and nobody hears it, then he actually does not say anything. It might be argued, of course that he doesn't say anything even if someone does hear it. But I'm trying to keep this scientific. Senators Adhere to Rule At any rate, senators appear to have learned their physics lessons well. To a man, they show a strong preference for speaking in places where they can be heard. In that regard, they are fortunate. Any time a senator feels like uttering a few thousand well chosen words, he can drop by the Senate chamber and find a built-in captive audience. As long as a senator is speak ing, it is considered bad parlia mentary form for the presiding officer to turn out the lights and go home. Moreover, there are always at least two newspapermen pres ent. The two wire services make it a point to have report ers in the chamber at all times in case something unexpected happens like a senator saying something newsworthy. This brings us to a senator who recently complained .hat one of his speeches on the !or eign aid bill failed to produce adequate reverberation. Claims Views Siinprcssec! He told the Senate he was un able to find any mention of his remarks in the next day's news papers. He concluded, therfo1', t! .t he was a victim of "jour nalistic concealment policies. I am not familiar with all the circumstances, but it may be that the problem was not so much a matter of conceal-nent as of acoustics. As the adage goes, the acous tics in the Senate chamber are terrible; you can hear evjry word they say. I made a random check in the Congressional Record and found that during one 12-day period this senator was credit ed with at least 9.1 entires on the subject of foreign aid. To update another adage: 1 may or may not agree with what you say, but I get pretty tired of hearing you say it. Nuclear Strategy Agreement Lags PARIS (UPI) - The United States believes there is little chance of Western agreement on nuclear strategy before French President Charles de Gaulle builds his own atomic strike force, diplomatic sources said Monday. But Washington hopes that once de Gaulle does have his once De Gaulle does have his will realize American ideas for its use are better. The hope is based on the theory that first-hand knowl edge of the destruction that can be wrought by nuclear weapons has a sobering effect. This assessment of the strate gy disagreement explained why the question has been dropped from the agenda of this week's annual NATO ministerial meet ing. Because it lacks an anti-missile missile and is exposed to a Soviet attack that could kill 100 million Americans, Washington doubts that Moscow would take seriously any threat to use nu clear weapons to counter a con ventional Russian attack. By the end of 1965, De Gaulle is expected to have a strategic air force of 50 Mirage planes, each armed with a nuclear or hydrogen bomb. that force could make hash of Washington's and NATO's strategic plans. De Gaulle says his force will not be assigned to NATO, but remain under French national command. In that case, he could simply cut across the American idea of defense. the thankless and politically treacherous task of making oil policy. Udall was called to the White House last week to discuss re source issues with the new chief executive. Later he told news men Johnson wants to carry on John Kennedy's entire program in the resource development field, including building more new dams and irrigation works while trying to trim the fed eral budget. He also said John son favors construction of long distance power lines such as the proposed N o r t h w es t-California inlertie. But the most politically in triguing revelation was that Johnson had instructed Udall to set the government's oil pol icy at the Interior Department rather than bring the matter to him for final decision. This is interpreted here as an effort by Johnson to disassociate him self from any possible conflict-of-interest allegation. As a Texas senator, Johnson developed close ties with the oil industry. Like other senators from oil-producing slates, he defended their interests to the hilt. But as president, he doesn't want to be charged with protect ing the special interest of the oil companies to the disadvantage of competing interests, such as coal, or those of the consumer at large. Udall said there is precedent for Johnson's directive because Franklin Roosevelt delegated the same responsibility to In terior Secretary Harold Ickes. Under Kennedy, Udall made recommendations on oil but final policy was made at the White House. The most critical policy gov erns the amount of oil import ed from Latin America and the Middle East. Udall's job is to set the level of oil imports. Major companies such as Standard and Shell want oil im port quotas increased because they produce oil abroad and want to sell more of it here. The independents,' the strictly domestic producers who are stronger in Texas, favor a more restrictive policy to minimize competition from imported oil. The conflict involves geo graphical regions as well. New England manufacturers favor greater imports of residual oil, a thick, low-grade by-product used in heating factories. But both the domestic oil and coal STAR GAZER? 01 4-21-30-44 17-62.74 sf TAURUS 0 APR, 21 I -S MAY 21 u?. 7- 8-3S-3W 64-68-8l-8d GEMINI JUNE 22 02-43-55-59 61-70-83-90 CANCER tx JUNE 23 8-26-34-41 S'57-65-79-87 s 'ULT2' 3".. AUG. 2J 120-32-40-51 67-73-85- VIRGO AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 J 3-10-12-241 31.60-7 Br CLAY R. POLLAN M Your Doi. Activity Guide H i' According io fhe Stori. I" To develop message for Wednesday, read words corresponding lo numbers or ycur zodiac birth sign. 1 Your 2 You'll 3 Your 4 Don't 5 Nonce 6 Pockelbook 7 There's 8 Emphasis 9 You'll 10 Mind 1 1 News 12 And 13 Should 14 Bftter 15 Benelit 16 Pay 17 Bn 1 You 19 Closer 20 You . 21 Insist 22 Some 23 Don't 24 Memory 25 Suspicious 26 May 27 Received 28 Attention 29 Moy 30 Or, 31 Deserve 32 Moy 33 K,om 34 Find 35 Strang! 36 Who! 37 Overplay 38 On 39 Idea 0Be 4 1 The 4? Be 43 Optimistic 44 Having 45 To 46 Your 47 The 4 Personal 49 Ot 50 Reactions 51 Asked 52 Toward 53 Hove . 54 Happens 55 Have 56 Affairs 57 Key 58 Hond 59 Faith AO A ftp Good (g) Adverse 61 In 62 Final 63 Special 64 Development 65 To 66 You 67 To 68 And 69 Or 70 Your 7 1 Money 72 Exaggerate 73 Play 74 Word 75 Thrill 76 Significance 77 Someone 78 Who 79 New BO The 81 Secret 82 Talks 83 0n 84 Bio 85 Peace-maker 86 Inlerests 87 Understanding nn lodoy 89 Facts 90 Anility 1218 . Neutral SCORPIO IOCT. 24 tjjj, NOV. 22 !!.27.29-J3i H P3-71-76 IIBRA S"f$t& 23-37-46-.'i8f 69-72BO-89H SAGITTARIUS NOV. DEC. 22 2- 5-22-35 UO-52-66 HI CAPRICORN DEC. 23 JZ 1- 6-13-15? 13-36-54 v; AQUARIUS inn. i ,v. FEU. 19 JXV 14-16.19-2841 145-48-56 meis MAR. 21 9-17-25-4943 77.78-82-841 industries lobby against more residual oil i m p or t s , which means New England is pitted against Middle Atlantic coal producing states and the oil states of the South and West. In running for the presidency next year, Johnson wants to avoid trouble in any of these rival areas. Kennedy resolved the conflict between his native New England and the oil areas by keeping imports at about the same level as existed under the Eisenhower administration. Neither Johnson nor Udall can alter the other major oil policy Reduction in Cuba Shipping Yisioned WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States Monday amended its controls on free world ship ping lo Cuba to provide in creased incentive for shipown ers to remove vessels from trade with the Fidel Castro re gime. State Department officials ex pressed hope the new regula tions will result in "a substan tial additional reduction" in free world shipping to Cuba over the next year or 15 months. They said the new rules were designed to make it easier for shipowners to withdraw from Cuban trade. The old U.S. regulations went into effect last Feb. 6. They provided that any vessel which had traded with Cuba since Jan. 1, llllilt, would be placed on a blacklist and would be ineligi ble lo load U.S. government-financed cargoes in U.S. ports. the 27V4 per cent depletion al lowance for computing taxes of oil producers. Only Congress can change this figure. Periodic efforts lo reduce this allowance have failed. When Johnson and the late Sen. Robert S. Kerr, (D-Okla.), were r u n n i n g the Senate and the late Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas was run ning the House, Ihey were care ful to select members ot the tax-writing committees so that a majority agreed with the oil industry on this issue. U d a 11 's new responsibility could cause him more head aches. One of his first embar rassing moments in the cabinet involved oil. An oil lobbyist in 11161 circulated a letter among oil lobbyists saying Udall would appreciate their buying tickets to a $100-a-plate Democratic fund raising dinner. Udall de nied asking the oil men to solicit funds; but it seemed apparent that the oil lobbyist had reason to think his assistance would bo valued in high places. The prac tice of putting the bite on Washington lobbyists for cam paign funds is common with both parties. The oil industry has been more generous than most in providing funds for political con tenders who share the oil in dustry's point of view, especial ly some years ago when they were fighting to put across tha tidclands oil bill. So long as much remains at stakes for oil in federal policy decisions, sym pathetic politicians will be am ply oiled with campaign funds, today's most common political lubricant. 86 PROOF ECHO SPRING OIST. CO., LOUISVILLE. KY. Vandenberg Missile Firing Successful VANDENBERfi AFR, Calif. (UPI) A Tilan-2, one of the nation's mightiest military rockets, was fired successfully Monday more than 5,000 miles down the Pacific missile range. 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