Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 14, 1950, Image 3

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    Albert Einstein
Should Be Ousted,
Rankin Maintains
Washington. Feb. 14 (U.R)
Rep. John E. Rankin, (D., Miss.)
said today that Scientist Albert
Einstein has a record of communist-front
activity for which
he should have been deported
years ago. t
Rankin put in the house rec
ord a report from the un-American
activities committee pictur
ing Einstein as having been as
sociated with a number of groups
listed as communist fronts.
From Files
The committee report was
dated today. It was prepared
for Rankin, summarizing mater
ial on Einstein in the commit
tee's files.
Rankin's blast was prompted
by Einstein's statement that the
only solution to the present
atomic arms race is a "supra
national judicial and executive
body" to settle security prob
lems. Rankin attacked Einstein as
"one of the greatest fakers the
world ever knew."
Alleged Reputation
1 "Ever since he published his
book on relativity, to try to con
vince the world that light had
weight, he has capitalized upon
the alleged reoutation as a sci
entist. "He has been engaged in com
munistic activities in this coun
try for a long time ... He had
no more to do with development
of the atomic bomb than if there
hadn't been such a thing. Amer
ican scientists developed the
atomic bomb, as General Groves
will tell you, and old faker Ein
stein had nothing to do with it."
Russia Said Only
Country Blocking
Atomic Control
Washington, Feb. 14 (U.R)
Assistant Secretary of State John
D. Hickerson said today that only
Russia is blocking international
agreement on control of atomic
energy. But he promised that the
United States will examine
sympathetically any new pro
posals on the problem.
Hickerson said this govern
ment is ready to "talk at any
time" with Russia about atomic
control.
Hickerson called a news con
ference to deny the latest Rus
sian charge that the United
States caused the collapse of
atomic talks at the United Na
tions January 19. ""
No New Proposal
'The Soviet Union and the So
viet, Union alone is blocking
agreement," Hickerson said.
Hickerson said Russia's dele
gate walked out of the UN
atomic control talks last month
because of a "technical" dispute
over whether the Chinese nation
alists or communists should be
represented.
He said Russia has made no
new proposals since it submit
ted an atomic plan on June 11,
1947. In every United Nations
vote since then the Soviet plan
has been rejected. -
Courtesy may begin at home,
but it stops too often at the
car door.
Gals Hope Boys Will Come Courting I
With Valentines 01 Diamonds, Mink
New York, Feb. 14 (U.R) The
girls are hoping the boys will
come calling tonight with valen
tines like diamonds and mink
and tickets to "South Pacific."
They'll be lucky, the boys
confided, if they get a little sen
timent and hearts andor flow
ers. An unscientific survey of as
sorted people hinted, In fact,
that a girl might dine happy on
hamburger if her guy just re
members the date. But that did
n't stop their wishing.
Who Wouldn't?
"I'd like a good, expensive
diamond with a nice little plat
inum band to go with it," said
one forthright, young, unmar
ried woman.
A middle-aged widow said she
wanted her diamonds set in a
cross to wear on a necklace.
"Oh, dear," w a i 1 ed Arthur
Treacher, "when is it?"
Nine out of 10 men asked the
same question.
Reminded, the boys promised
they'd remember their wives and
sweethearts with gifts that
ranged in rather limited fash
ion between "nothing" and "half
a dozen golf balls, maybe."
In between were candy and
flowers and candy and Treach
er. Going To Get Check
The "perfect butler" of the
movies, now playing the "perfect
slave" on Broadway, will send
his Mrs. in California a presum
ably perfect check, complete
with sentiments romantic. Mrs.
Treacher is a lucky woman.
"I might take some girl some
candy or flowers or something."
one unattached young man said.
"Or I might just stay home that
night."
One girl said she really did
want flowers. No girl wanted
candy.
Mink ran about neckpiece to
necklace with the diamonds. Af
ter that the girls picked charms
for their charm bracelets gold,
that is.
Youth, 19, Confesses
To Slaying Of Woman
Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 14 (U.R)
Police arrested a 19-year-old
youth today as the confessed
slayer of Mrs. Marion B. Fris
bee, wealthy young society wo
man. The youth, Harley LaMarr, ad
mitted shooting Mrs. Frisbee, 36,
and leaving her body in an ice
covered ditch nine miles from
her home Saturday night, police
said.
Police identified LaMarr as
a son of Mrs. Amelia Paliwod
zinski, a full-blooded Cherokee
Indian woman who was con
victed last month of manslaught
er in the knife-slaying of her
husband.
FIRE HARD TO FIND
Chicago (U.R) Firemen report
ing to Chicago's skyscraper Civic
Opera building to put out a fire
found lots of smoke but they
were unable to locate the blaze
immediately. Several firemen
rode up and down the building
in elevators sniffing smoke be
fore they located the source. The
fire was in a filing cabinet.
VICTOR Says;
"At lunch recently I overheard two girls at the counter
talking about too much curl in their hair. One said she
would never get another permanent because she always left
the shop fuzzy. Is this your trouble? If it is, come in and
talk with me. If I cannot give you a soft natural looking
curl, I'LL GIVE IT TO YOU!
CRATERIAN BEAUTY SHOP 41 S. Central
Call 2-4830
GOING TO
rvniuinw vn -
SAN FRANCISCO
9
Try our
overnight service
On your next trip to San Francisco or Portland save
time and energy. Travel while you sleep on our con
venient overnight trains. Leave any evening arrive
at your destination next morning. Ride In roomy stand-'
ard Pullman or in economical coach. Overnight service
returning, too. For fares and schedules call:
STffi The friendly
Lk Southern Pacific
F. G. MORRIS, AGENT
Phone 2-2846
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On lh table, and in the kitchen, Nucoa. is the
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EASY
MEASURING GUIDE
print iSi h E$ecfP
Vtprht - V4 Qaep
1A prints -
soos
Tuesday, February 14. 1950
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