TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, February 19, 1950
Arm Radto-Teltphotet
BUM RFD CHINA INK 30-YEAR PACT Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vlshinsky (seated) Blgna
Ilia W-ycar aHlance paci between Kussla and Communist China o leaders of both nations look on In
Moscow Standing, left to right: Deputy Premier Vlachcslav M. Molotov, Premier Josef Btalln, Chinese
Communist leader Mao Tze-tung, B. F. Podtscrob (at desk), N. T. Fedorenkl, Wan Chla-hslang, Polit
buro member Georgy Malenkov and Chen Bo-da. The alliance was hailed by the Soviet press as an event
of historical significance for the entire world.
Three States Bar Laws Prescribing Oaths Of Loyalty
Chicago. (U.R) ,-State loyalty
laws have been declared uncon
stitutional in three states.
The civil service essembly re
ports that the post-war statutes
have been thrown out by the
courts of Maryland, New Jersey
and New York.
The laws required public em
ployees to take loyalty oaths.
Since 1947, the assembly said,
eight states have passed laws re
quiring such oaths or barring
members of subversive groups
from public employment or pub
lic office.
Prior to the passage of these
laws, the assembly said, 41 states
had statutes covering subversive
activity. Generally they dealt
with sedition, covering acts or
statements which held the state
in cantempt or incited its people
to flaunt its laws.
Legislation Ruled Out
The supreme court of New
Jersey, in throwing out the
state's new loyalty oath law,
said the state constitution al
ready prescribed an oath, and
that the legislature had ex
ceeded its authority In defining
another one.
In Maryland, the loyalty law
enacted by the 1940 legislature
met defeat in its first court test.
The law required oaths from all
public employees and provided
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11 Newspapermen
Of State Honored
At Press Meeting
Eugene, Ore., Feb. 1 8 (U.R)
Eleven Oregon newspapermen
have been honored by the 31st
annual Oregon press conference
for their outstanding work In
Journalism.
Marshall Dana, editor of the
editorial page of the Oregon
Journal, presented the Voorliies
awards at Friday nignt s conicr
ence banquet with the remark:
"There's a whale of a lot of
good fellows among Oregon
newsnaDer men."
The awards, in the form of
pins, were presented for the late
C. S. Jackson, founder of the
Journel; Harvey Scott, noted ed
itor of the Oregoninn, accepted
by Leslie M. Scott, his son; Asa
hcl Bush, accepted by Wendell
Webb of Snlem; Amos E. Vonr
hies of Grants Pass; Eric W.
Allen, accepted by Eric W. Al
len. Jr.. of the Mail Tribune,
Medford; Charles A .Sprngue of
Salem, former governor of Ore
gon and publisher of the Salem
Statesman.
William T. TuEtvmn of Eugene;
Merle ft. Chessman, accepted by
Mrs. Chessman and son, Robert
B. Chessman; Robert W. Saw
yer, accepted by Henry N. Fowl
er of Bond; George S. Turnbull.
former Oregon dean of Journal
ism, accepted by his son, Stanley
Turnbull; and W. Verne McKin-
ney of Hlllsboro.
Oregon Man Recovers
From 'Parrot Fever'
Portland, Ore., Feb. 18 (U.R)
Roy R. Law, Troutdale, was off
the critical list at Good Samari
tan hospital today following
treatment with aeromycin. He
was the first Portland nrca vic
tim of "parrot fever."
The drug, listed as "new" Is
similar to penicillin, strcptomy-l tatoes
cm ann cnioromyceun.
fines and imprisonment for mem
bership In subversive organiza
tions. The court ruled that the law
violated the freedoms guaranteed
by the first and 14th amend
ments. State To Appeal
However, the state plans to
carry the case to the Maryland
court of appeals and possibly to
the U. S. supreme court.
McKay Addresses
Newsmen's Meet
Eugene, Ore.. Feb. 18 (U.R)
Gov. Douglas McKay today ask
ed delegates to the Oregon press
conference for support in a pub
lic information campaign to re
cruit 6,000 volunteers for ground
observers and air raid wardens.
McKay said his appeal was in
line with a request from De
fense Secretary Louis Johnson,
and though he did not know the
basis for the request, he assumed
the secretary had just reasons.
Lucien Erent of the Baker De
mocrat Herald was elected pres
ident. Carl Webb was re-elected
secretary of the Oregon News
pa per Publishers association.
Verne McKinney of the Hills
boro Argus was named a mem
ber of the Eric Allen Memorial
board.
The groups meets meet next
summer in North Bend on an un
arranged date.
Potato Farmers Get
Senator's Call Down
' Washington, Feb. 18 (U.R)
Senate Democratic Leader Scott
W. Lucas, 111., today accused po
tato farmers of abusing the gov
ernment's price support program
in order to boost their profits.
"Potato growers," he said,
"have taken every advantage of
the rules.
Lucas said these farmers
should be "the last individuals
in the world" to complain about
congressional efforts to trim
costs of the multi-million-dollar
potato support program.
He issued the statements in re
ply to a plea from the National
Potato council that he delay ac
tion on legislation which would
remove price supports from po
tatoes unless they are placed
under strict marketing quotas.
Medford High
News Notes
(By Robene Starcher)
Medford High School Interna
tional Relations league played
host Wednesday afternoon, reo-
ruary 15 to 12 schools for the
annual southern Oregon I R L
conference. Delegates were pres
ent from Klamath Falls, Ash
land. Grants Pass. Jacksonville,
Phoenix, Gold Hill, Central
Point, Eagle Point, Prospect,
Rogue River and Talent. Lunch'
eon was served in the cafeteria,
Dr. Frank Munk, professor of
political science at need college,
Portland, was guest speaker. The
main speech and discussion per
iod were held in the band room
with approximately 150 persent.
Dr. Munk stated that we
should attempt to explain what
the United States stands lor to
other nations by means of furth
er propaganda. He emphasized
the fact that we should be strong
internally; one thing which is
held against us Is our racial and
religious discrimination.
He also said we were possiDiy
the last generation on earth.
How does it feel?" he asked.
Jack Halstead. Medford. state
historian for IRL explained
about the state conference to be
held in Eugene February 24 and
25.
Raoul Maddox, Medford pres
ident, was conference chairman.
Citizen Kane" was shown dur
ing both lunch period Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, fin
ishing after school Thursday.
Marlvs Franklin. George Good
man, Elizabeth Collins, Alverna
Gillispie, Martin jonnson, juuii
DcZell. Dick Harper, Carole
Sams and Jim Grey were init
iated Into Ouill and Scroll, jour
nalism honor society, February
13 Susan Drummond. president,
conducted the initiation assisted
bv Jim Collins and Mrs. Eliza
beth Settle, advisor.
The ceremony was held in
room 27 after school. New mem
bers were given pins and in
formed about the organization
and its code of ethics.
"Reaching For a Star" was
theme of the program for the
last Girls' league assembly which
was held February 15. Future
Homemakers of America put on
the program to show girts the
possibilities in home economics
and what might happen without
proper training in this field.
Bebe Millsaps, vice-president of
FHA, was chairman. Those tak
ing part were Marjorie Williams,
narrator; Astrid Adams, a teach
er; Constance Inskeep, a dieti
cian; Eleanor Bragg, a home dem
onstration agent; Betty Ridgely,
who showed home economics can
be used In business; Claire Cross,
a homemaker; and Joan Rasmus
sen, Marlene Smith, Joan Har
ing, Fred Johnson, and D. C.
Mills, as her children: Shirley
Seekatz, an interior decorator;
Alverna Gillispie. who explained
about . home economics in re
search; Bob Shores, Tom Rhodes
and Jack Boardman.
Mis. Victor Birdseye spoke on
what home economics means to
the homemaker. . '
JT
State Fire Marsha! Warns Of Deadline
Salem, Ore., Feb. 18 U.R)
State Fire Marshal Robert B.
Taylor today called attention to
the fact that all unprotected ver
tical openings in all buildings
three stories high or taller in
which persons sleep, must be
safely and properly closed by
July 5.
The requirement is In n
amendment to the fire escape
law enacted by the 1947 legisla
ture. Among structures coming un
der the scope of the act, Taylor
said, are hotels, rooming houses,
apartment buildings, hospitals,
nursing homes and boarding
schools.
f Armn 'I plenhnlm
DAREDEVIL PARACHUTIST INJURED Robert Nlles, 24-year-old
former paratrooper who gained fame when he Jumped from San
Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge In AprU, 1949, writhes in pain after
a leap from famed "Suicide Bridge" In Pasadena, Calif. Nlles slipped
as he prepared to Jump from the 200-foot high bridge, actually Colo
rado Bridge, and his 'chute failed to open as be went down. His condi
tion Is critical.
A pep assembly was held Feb
ruary 17 in the boys' gym after
school. Students in the skit were
Tom Rhodes, Max Peirce, Mari
lyn Payne, Bud Rhodes, Bob Bos
worth, Janet Abbott, Corinne
Wing, Ann Rentchler, Nancy
Jennings, Harriett Dawson, and
Jane Durno.
Kayo Crawford was narrator.
The yell king and gueen from
Ashland were present to say a
few words and judge the com
petition yell which the juniors
won. Featured band number was
"Bippety-Boppity-Boo."
Ex-Grants Pass Man
Seeking Morse Seat
Upstate political analysts say
the competition for the republi
can nomination for United States
senator, in opposition to incum
bent Wayne Morse, has been
complicated by the filing of Earl
L. Dickson, Albany grocer.
Dirknn intne RYpH Rnhincitn
of Medford as an anti-Morse can-1
didate.
Walter W. R. May, Oregon
City publisher, and George L.
Kohcn, Portland industrialist
still have not decided whether
they will seek the Junior sena
tor's seat but one Portland ob
server writes that Robinson and
Kohcn would withdrawn if May
elects to run.
Dickson formerly had cash-and-carry
grocery stores in
Springfield. Salem and Eugene,
in addition to the one in Albany.
His one-man campaign against
the state highway department's
limited access roads won him
wide publicity.
He was born in Washington 58
years ago and has been a logger,
rancher, office equipment sales
man and an oil company em
ployee. He is a former Grants
Pass resident.
Husband Of Rita Hurt
In Skiing Accident
Gstaad, Switzerland, Feb. 18
(U.R) Prince Aly Khan, husband
of Rita Hayworth, broke his
right leg today while skiing on !
the Wassemgrat slope near this j
Alpine resort hamlet.
The prince screamed in pain
as he was being hurried on a
stretcher to a hospital. ,
He was skiing down the last
stretch of the Wassemgrat, ac
companied by a ski instructor,
Moritz Moratti. The instructor
said the prince swerved in try
ing to dodge another skier,
caught the edge of his ski in
hard snow, and spilled. '
"It was a terrific fall," Mo
ratti said. "The next second I
heard him scream. We gave him
some pills, but they did not help
much.
He said the prince's leg was
broken in three places below the
knee.
Liver, heart, kidney and oth
er edible organs of meat animals
are called "variety meats."
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HARDWARE
HERB CRAIN
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EMIL MOHR
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Rescuers Find Body
07 Avalanche Victim
Lomita, Cal., Feb. 18 (U.R)
A rescue crew of 60 men dug
through the night and most of
the day to recover the smashed
body today of Lester I. Newton,
So, Ounce! under an avalanche
of sand as he walked through a
deep sand pit with two of his
workmen.
Buried with Newton, super
intendent of a sand and gravel
company, were four bundles
containing 144 sticks of capped
dynamite, but explosives experts
said they would not explode un
less ignited.
Five-sevenths of the popula
tion of Australia lives in New
South Wales and Victoria.
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