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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1963)
WEDNESDAY. atfield's Reorganization if? iyitaj TRY ACME LOWEST PRICES fV'.' lag OPEN 'ONDGHT Until 9 P.M. Widest Selections SPECIALISTS IN TENTH AND CENTRAL mil SHOP AND SAVE IN DOWNTOWN MEDFORD A N D DO IT T H E SMART, CONVENIENT PARK & SHOP WAY! AVOID THE FRUST RATION OF PARKING SPACE HUNTS AND PARKING METER "PLUGGING". DON'T METER HOP . . . PARK & SHOP! Alandr l Brawn Horn. Applianc. Co. J' J' Ncwbl'rY Co. , , ! . . Noble'. Shoa Slora Ander a Photo Shop Hubhird Brother. A.kin, MtCullough, , . r , . , , N',leld Sho" Co' D.y l.u,.nc. C f"'"' Mn Nuich Jewecr, Bark.,'. !' Oltlc. Supply j c penMy Co Bell'. Gilt. & Hardware Johmton I Stewart Parker Wood'. Leon. Br.inard'a Karl'. Shoe Store Pitard Jeweler. Brophy Building Lamport'. Sporting Good. Pick'. Apparel Brophy'l Jewelry Lawrence'. Jewelry Purucker'l Burel.on'. Leonard Electric Rath'. Burk'. Awning. McLain'. Drug Store Rot.in.on Brother. The Carriage Houia Mann'. $,,, Cycle & Hobby Central Retail Drug Medlord Beauty School Swem'i Gitt. Coa.t to Coa.t Store. Medlord Lahoralorie. The Toy Hou.a Colorama Paint Center Medlord Pharmacy Trowbridge Electric D'Aniou Properties Inc. Medlord Plato Glai. Van Lee'. Corkev'l Ben Dierk'a Lumber Co. Medical Center Bldg. Vault Shop Paihionetle Mode O Day Wa.n.cott'l Pharmacy Fim National Bank Monarch Seed I Feed Week', i Orr Furniture Fluher Bldg. Montgomery Waid Weitern Auto Supply Girt Horn Mu.ic Center Weitern Thrill Ginn't Flower. National Thrill Corp. Woolworlh Zale'. Jewelry I DliCKMBKK 18, lllli.'l By ZAN STARK SALEM (UPI) The future of Gov. Mark Hatfield's plan to re organize slate government now rests with a mild-mannered, round-faced, 68-ycar-old man. Hillman Lueddemann will es tablish the new 15-aRency state Department of Commerce Jan. 1. Hatfield termed the dopart i ment "a major step toward a j cabinet system of government." j He added, "by its success will j be judged luturc proposals." Hatfield is counting on Lued demann to be sueccsfclul. A review of Lueddemann's past indicates that Hatfield who has a remarkable record of i picking the right man for the right job apparently has chosen wisely. A native of Tuscumbia, Ala., Lueddemann was educated in California, was a high school track and tennis star, and work ed as a sports writer for the San Jose Mercury. In 1014 he moved to Portland to enter the real estate business with his uncles, Ernst and Max Lueddemann. His World War I service, which began in 1!)17, FIRST... Your BEST QUALITY Gift Wrapping for all the family QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES HOME WA R S PHONE 772-5201 I t Plenty of Parking! Great Variety! Friendly Service! saw him earn four bronze stars. I When he returned to Portland in 1920 he went to work for the McCormick Stamship Company as a dock clerk. Eight years later he was named the com pany's northwest manager. In 19.12 he became manager of Pope and Talbot, and cli maxed M years with that firm I in 1960 when he retired as vice i president and general manager i to become a special vice presi j dent and consultant. His related activities included a fantastic range for one man: 1 20 years as Oregon vice prcsi- dent of the Pacific American Steamship Association, former I president of the Portland Steam ship Operators Association, chairman of the Portland Port UJULtfw-''' ft ' NUCLEAR STA(iH A Saturn V-nuclear vehicle, with hypotheti cal spacecraft, thunders from Ihe cloud-covered earth in this con ception by a Lockheed Missiles and Space Co., artist. Atop Saturn booster, and the same diameter, is nuclear stage which in possi ble future missions will separate from the. Saturn and provide propulsion In carry landing craft to Ihe vicinity of the moon, j Intermediate-sized cylinder is lunar excursion module and other spacecraft elements. Much smaller vehicle on top is rocket which i will carry I.EM and its crew on abort trajectory in possible I launch mishap. (UPI) Plans I Development Committee, former ' Portland port commissioner, : founder and president of Port j land Steamship Company, vice : president emeritus for Oregon Inland Waterways Association. past president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. ! Past president of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association, ; past president of the Portland I Rotary Club, president of the Oregon Territorial Centennial Celebration, trustee emeritus of ' Lewis and Clark College, Port land's first citizen for 1948, past president of the Rose Festival Association, and Oregonian se lectee of one of the 100 men of the century in 1948. I He served on the Governor's i Reorganization Advisory Com- Drive into our nearest convenient lot and leave your cares with your car. Save Time Effort. .. Cr Cost With PARK & SHOP MEDFOIiD MAIL TRIBUNE, mittce in 1959-60, and was a j member of the 1959 Interim j Committee on Labor-Management. In addition to being on the ; Pope and Talbot board, he served as a director of Oregon Portland Cement Co., Consoli dated Freightways, Portland General Electric, Oregon Mutu al Savings Bank, and as head Senator Morse Displeased With Reporting Job by UPI WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore,, has accused United Press Interna tional of "shoddy reporting" in describing his position on the compromise foreign aid authori zation bill. The story in question was dis tributed by UPI last Friday and reported Morse's complaint that the "American Pravda press" had failed to report a speech he made Thursday evening op posing the conference report on the aid measure. Morse told the Senate the UPI story left the impression he had simply repeated his earlier op position to the bill whereas he Siskiyou Contract To Sioux SALEM (UPI) -Bids totaling $7,720,978 for 12 projects were opened here Tuesday by the State Highway Commission. Another project, nine miles of paving and grading of the Co lumbia River highway east of Arlington in Morrow County, was cancelled. Apparent low bids by County: Clatsop Replace pilings at Astoria ferry landing, General Construction Co., Portland, $28, 800.. Douglas Roseburg traffic signals. Trowbridge Electric Co. Rosehurg, $5,968. Roberts Moun- Morse Criticizes India Military Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. has criticized programming of mili tary aid lor India and reported plans to station U.S. naval forces in the Indian Ocean on a penrtancnte basis. He said in a statement that Ihe American people have been duped by a Pentagon Iheory that military a i d is extended because it is "cheaper than pulling Americans in uniform to defend the countries involved." Morse said that actually the United States is doing both. (living military aid In Paki stan as a "partner with us against communism" already has proved fallacious as a theory, he said. Now this coun try is "programming a military nirl nrnL'rnnl for India Ilia! is on ahoul the same scale as that for Pakislon " Morse said thai "if any use of our aid lo these countries ever occurs, it will be against each other, and not against ajw Communist power." Boeing Receives Boardman Papers SEATTLE (l'Pl)-The Boeing Co. has received all docu ments relevant to Ihe lease of 1(10,00(1 acres of lan d near Bonrilman, Ore. (or a space age industrial park. A spokesman for Ihe firm said Ihe material is now under review, with final determination expected in the next several das. The board of directors had been expected lo appropriate f units for initial development of llie prelect but no action has been announced Rneinc had signed a 77 year. Sin million lease of the prop erly with Ihe Slate of Oregon earlier this year, but local en tanglements postponed exercise ol ihe lease Hoeing is expected lo develop a rockol IrsUnc facility at Boardman. Tliornfon Rules on Political Removal S.M.EM 'I PI' -- Alty. Gen Robert V. Thornton said Tuesday that Oregon law does not pro vide for removal of a precinct committeeman by a political parly's county central commit tee for supporting Ihe nomina tion of a person of his own party in a primary election Ihe idea behind the political p.utv laws is lo ivrnvt the olors to construct the organira tion tiom the Ivltom upwards. Thornton said Tuesday. I I MM 11 111 II P VINEI AMI. J. il'Plt-Vi-tliony Klaim wa. elected chief of ihe Taniher Head Eire Co., Monday. MEDFORD, OREGON ow Up To Hillman Lueddemann of the Delta Park Recreation Commission. Has Two Children In 1951 he married Mrs. Doro thy E. Patterson. He has two children, Jane and Hillman, Jr. j Lueddemann said he plans a "small office and staff." j The heads of the 15 agencies he now supervises were called into Hatfield's office recently ! actually was "expressing my op position to the decisions made by the Senate conferees in con- 1 nection with the conference re port. i Writing Said Not Factual I "I do not know," Morse said, "whether they (UPI) write what , they do out of prejudice, ig norance, or both, but certainly they do not very often write j factually. "What do you expect of a wire service which, as was ; pointed out in public hearings i earlier this year in connection j with some of its so-called for I eign news, was perfectly willing Grading Awarded City Firm lain section of Pacific Highway, Slate-Hall, Portland, $1,114,916. Gilliam Hay Creek bridge, R. L. Coats. Bend, $23,090. Grant and Harney John Day Burns Highway rock production, Arthur Simonsen St Co., Baker, $;)0.950. Jackson Siskiyou Summit California line section of Pacific Highway, Western Contracting Corp., Sioux City, Iowa, $4,874,- 838. Jefferson Jefferson County roids in the vicinity of Culver, Babler Bros. Corp., Portland, $Rfi.ll3. Josephine Selma section of Redwood Highway, C & H. Dur bin Construction Co., Eugene, $345,642. Lake .Lakevicw-Burns high way rock production, .ledd Wil son & Son, La Pine, $21,900. Morrow Willow Creek-Airport Road section of Columbia River Highway, Earl L. McNutt ) Lo., Eugene, Sl.921,224. .Sherman Scott Canyon-Was-co Section about three miles I south of Rufus. Frank G. Baul ne. Spokane, Wash., $151,035. j Washington Hillsboro traffic I signals, Trowbridge Electric Co , Kosoburg, $6,397. Africans Protest Death of Student MOSCOW (LTD - About 400 African students demonstrated in Red Square today to protest the death of a Ghanaian sludent under what they called "mys terious circumstances" a week , ago. A Ghana Embassy spokesman coninmed the demonstration , was in progress. I ' The demonstration was the second such incident in a Com-! ! munis: nation in less than a j j year. Thousands of African stu i dents are studying in Commu-I nist schools, many of them with all expenses paid. Last tcbruary. Communist po lice in Sofia, Bulgaria, used clubs to disperse a demonstra tion by 200 African students who were protesting an official ban on their student organiza tion. Several were injured. Many of the 350 students in Rulgaria led the country for Western schools, charging Ihey had been discriminated against and ridiculed. USEFUL GIFT SALE Tub Enclo.urt $29,95 S! Cil. Water Heater $52.50 Built-in Oven & Ran9e . . S 1 49. 50l Range Hood with Fan, Light & Damper . $23 95 Prewav Diihwaiher .$149.00 Light Fixture Sale from 30 to 70"o off list ALSO Medicine Cibmet Su-tjce Mounted, 18" W.de . $13 95 Gairbjge Dupoier S27.95 StJinleti Steel Sink With Smqle Handle Fiucet and Strjineri . $49. 95 Bjic Board Heaters 2000 Wjtts . $24.50 Portable He.itorj With Fan & Thermeitat $13 95 BEAVER ELEC. & PLUMBING SUPPLY 2740 N. Pacific Hwy. Phone 773-4549 So. Oregon's Only On Stop Discount Else, i Plumbinq Supply Stortt. I and introduced to their new boss without advance notice. Lueddemann seemed relaxed i and composed. He casually com- j mented about his plans to co ordinate the activities to his various departments "so we can give better service to the pub lic." ; He confided he hadn't yet de- to take money to write alleged or purported news stories at least that would be the interpre tation of the readers whereas the stories really were lobby services by United Press to foreign governments, foreign concerns and foreign clients." (In New York, a UPI spokes man said the news service had never taken money from a for eign government or anyone else to distribute news in their be half and that no evidence to that effect came from the Sen ate Foreign Relations Commit tee hearing this year.) Morse also noted that the UPI story reported that the Oregon senator spoke Friday to a near empty chamber since the only other senator present was the presiding officer. Downgrading Claimed "What tommyrot is this to seek Uie downgrading of a sena tor.. .by sending out that kind of shoddy reporting?" Morse asked, "based upon the falla cious premise that unless we are talking to a full Senate we are not performing service for our constituency... "But so long as the American press continues to follow a pro gram of concealing such facts as it wishes to conceal," Morse said, "I repeat that the Ameri can people are not enjoying a free press but a rigged press time and time again in its re porting policy." Caroline Kennedy's School To Be Moved WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House school that Caro line Kennedy attends will be moved to the British Embassy after the Christmas holidays. Thursday will be the last school day at the White House for Caroiine, 6, and her 20 classmates. Pamela Turnurc, press secretary to Mrs. John F. Kennedy, said classes would be resumed at the embassy next month. The ideal gift for your favorite teenager. . . or any member of your family lips rwj2 S11Q90 In ChampaRnr. Charcoal or Green ALL THE PERFECTION THE SAME STANDARDS OF QUALITY AND RELIABILITY, found in Magnavox con soles, The 1 19 sq. in. screen gives you clearer, sharper, more stable pictures than you've ever seen from Personal TV even Irom distant stations! Convenient Mobile Cart is optionally available. ,, V MM SUi W. ram OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. m Your Home lfi.1 J nlertainm.nl Center 111 North Cintra! cided how he was to go about his job. Then there was a subtle, al most unnoticable change in his tone, and he commented "I'll re view the agenda of every agency before it meets, and we'll all work together so I'll know what's going on." It wasn't a comment; it was a command. Same Direction Every agency head there seemed for a second to start. Suddenly there was no doubt that Hillman Lueddemann planned to bring to his new job the same keen mind and posi tive direction that had made De Gaulle Plans Diplomatic Ties With Red China PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle plans to es tablish diplomatic relations with Red China, perhaps sooner than had been thought likely, in formed sources said Tuesday. They insisted this is the case despite reported assurances by France to the United States and Nationalist China that no such move is planned. American sources at the cur rent Paris North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) council meeting said earlier the French government had in formed the United States it does not plan recognition of the Chinese Communists. Thanked By Rusk One press report said Secre tary of State Dean Rusk thanked De Gaulle personally Monday for these reported as surances. There was no official French confirmation or denial. But in formed French officials said, although the decision would be one for De Gaulle alone to make, they would be "much surprised" if he did give any such assurance. The only assurance France has given, one French govern ment source said, is that recog nition is not planned in the im mediate future. However, French sources said De Gaulle plans to discuss the whole matter thoroughly with the United States before taking any final action. BOKSBL'RG BELLS JOHANNESBURG, South At rica (UPI) Residents of Boks burg, a mining town 14 miles east of here, have no fear of hailstorms. They say Ihe bells of a local convent, St. Domi nic's, drive the hail away. Aa nJ i illtf fVUI UC IUIIV Q&'SUM and TRIM so easy to carry! 1 I E1US1C ouse Phen 773-7538 Low him a success in his private ! business career. 1 Hatfield said Lueddemann's i "talent for attaining coopera tion of divergent interests ; should enable him to bring ef ' fieiency and savings through co : ordination." ' There seemed little doubt that I Lueddemann agreed. Book From SWEM'S 217 E. Main MEDFORD, OREGON Phone 772-9331 D THE LIVING REED by Pearl Buck A Korean novel of close knit family who dedicate thcrmclves to the salvation of their homeland. The story begins in 1 881 and brings the reader up to the present. $6.95 THE PROPHET Kahlil Gibran's masterpiece A philosophical book which has become one of the be loved classics of our time. Deluxe Holiday Edition $7.50 Illustrated & vest pocket edi tions each $3.50 Also by Gibran: The Garden of the Prophet $3.50 The Forerunner 3 50 C The Earth Gods 3. 50 D Nymphs of the Valley 3.50 Spirits Rebellious 3.50 The Wanderer 3 50 H Prose Poems 3.50 Jesus, the son of man 5.95 and by Barbara Young: This Man From Lebanon, A Study of Kahlil Gibran $4.00 n RAND McNALLY ATLASES a. COSMOPOLITAN WORLD ATLAS Superlative new 1963 edition of America's best known and most comprehensive world atlas. Beautiful color maps cover the world. 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