BIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. May 10. 1130
Chicago U.R) United Air
Lines has announced that dogs
can travel like human beings. A
new pine-scented kennel elim
inates any possible objections
and enables dogs to travel on pas
senger planes.
A MOTHER'S
DAY CARD
Will
Show
You
Remembered
NEXT SUNDAY kj Mother's Day
1
Communists Wage Losing Fight
In Shanghai, Reporter Believes
By Blake Gearhart
United Press Correspondent
Manila, May 10 (U.R) Com
munism Is waging a losing fight
in Shanghai against wine, worn-
, en and song.
Moscow has her work cut out
for her if she thinks she is going
to change the Chinese character
overnight. That goes not only for
! frivolity, but for the more seri
ous things of life. Chinese don't
think like Russians and it is go
ing to take more than parades,
speeches and the red flag snap
ning In the wind to Install the
Moscow brand of communism.
Moscow preaches the doctrine
of all work and no play. But the
worldly-wise Chinese Shanghai
has had six masters in 50 years
carry Moscow's Ideology to its
logical conclusion and decide
2-6500 '
or 2-6696
Safety First
Our murine to you thai
your furs art protected from
theft, fir and moths. Call
now for a bonded driver.
MEDFORD CLEANERS'
22 S. Central 34 N. Holly
1
"BONDED
STORAGE
for
vow FIRS.
that all work and no play makes Americans as his friends, and
Chang a dull boy. probably will go on doing so for
Dances Going Again a long time.
Eleven months ago. when the No Physical Harm
communists marched in, they I did not suffer physical harm
proclaimed a doctrine of "essen- at the hands of the communists.
tlal work." They passed morality In fact, at first they seemed In- j
luifi iwi me ounce nan gins, cuiiea tu hivb me iuc oucm
They enacted laws designed to ment. But last October 5 they
tax fun out of existence. It issued an order that hurt a ban
worked for a while. on the U. P. bureau filing my
But a few days ago when I left stories. There I was with one of
Shanghai the tea dances were the best stories of my newspaper
going again in the night clubs career and I couldn't send a
and bnllrooms, for 8,000 com- word.
munlst dollars (20 cents) you But I decided to continue re
could drink tea and listen to porting, anyway. I began mak
lazz music all evening, and ing notes In the smallest hand
Scotch whisky was selling for writing possible. My Idea was
40 cents a shot In the foreign that I could smuggle the notes
bars. The girls have appeared out if and when the communists
again on Foochow road where allowed me to leave the city. As
they sit in flower-patterned the weeks and months passed
gowns, twanging mandolins and my notes grew until I had 17
hoping for the arrival of some small parcels of them,
well-heeled capitalists. Karl Parcels Stamped
Marx wouldn't like the way Then came the day when I
tilings are going. was to depart. I decided to take
The Chinese are fatalists and the bold course and carried my
most of them believe the com- parcels of notes openly. A police
munlsts have arrived for a lone inspector flipped a couple of
slay. But Shanghai still resists nages of them and asked what
the Moscow austerity and there they were. "Diaries and some
Is a suspicion that no amount of old papers," I replied. He
new laws will cause her to sub promptly stamped all 17 parcels,
mit for long. It may have been that I could
The communists are flooding have done my notes In normal
the Chinese with anti-American sized handwriting. If so, the Joke
: propaganda. Chinese nationalist is on me because now I am slt
planes bombard Shanghai occa- ting in the Manila bureau of the
slonally, and the communist par- U. P.. deciphering the notes with
'ty line is that they are American a magnifying glass.
! olanes. The propaganda attempts My only brush with the com
; to leave the impression that munists came over three radio
Americans are piloting the receiving sets In the U. P. bu
: planes. Late In 1040 the national- reau. A law had been passed com
1 1st bombers began to do some polling all foreigners to turn in
damage. Docks, warehouses and their equiument if they owned
nil installations on the down- "radio stations." I Interpreted
town fringe of Shanghai were that to mean sending equipment,
damaged, and. of course, the 'and when I was summoned be
communists blamed it on Amer- j fore the police I thought my j
ica. In one raid 3.000 persons troubles were starting. They fl
were killed or injured. But the ' nally agreed that 1 was correct
propaganda was wasted on the, in not reporting the ownership
average non-communist Chinese. I of the receiving sets, but they
He continued to look upon I confiscated them anyway.
i ?..sr r
S
1 R5-SsV.'(!t
$ if r I 'l
Secretary Named
By History Group
The resignation of Miss Venita
Dalev as secretary of the South
ern Oregon Historical society was
accepted Monday night at a meet
ing of the organization, and Mrs.
Edith Gilford was named tempo
rary secretary for the unexpired
term.
The society also made plans
for its annual meeting to be
held the second Monday in June
when new officers and directors
will be named. Frank DeSouza
was named chairman of the nom
inating committee and Ralph
Billings and Mrs. John Cochran
will serve with him.
It was decided, tentatively.
that the restored Jackson county
Medical Society Meets
In Ashland Yesterday
Ashland, May 10 About 45
members of the Southern Oregon
Medical society met at the Elks
temple here yesterday. Ashland
doctors acted as hosts.
Subjects of papers given con
cerned virus diseases, and the
relationship between child psy
chology and the general practi
tioner. Dr. E. G. Everett, society
president, was in charge of the
meeting.
Perfumt That Clings
Q. Dear Penny: I adore perfume,
but for lemt rtaion or other Its frig,
ranee juil dot! not lait on mo. I hiva
tola uvsrtl of my (rlendi that I want
a now ptrfuma, but tint I mutt find
out about a lattlng one. Mrs. A. W,
A. A particularly good idea for
courthouse at Jacksonville is to womon who claim that ptrfumo doei
be known officially as the "Jack- 'not "ttay with thorn' is a Liquid Skin
sonville Museum. No definite Sachet. It smooths on the skin vary
date has yet been set for the;s"y. nd nnoors longer btcausa of
opening of the old building that
will be the county's only repos
itory of historical treasures. A. C.
Van Galdcr told the society that
the work of laying a new floor,
in the building has been delayed
by cold weather.
its sachet base. It has a slower rata of
diffusion and evaporation than any
othtr typ of fragrance. Try this
Moubigant CKantilly Liquid Skin Saeh
at. Only $1.75 plus tax, at WAIN.
SCOTT'S and CENTRAL PHAR
MACIES. Adv.
JUNE STOREY LENDS HELPING HAND June Storey, for
mer lending lady to Gene Autrcy, and now a valley resident, pur
chased a sponsoring ticket this week from Pat Wilkinson of the
Footlighters civic theater group. Sponsoring tickets entitle pur
chasers to attend "The Torch-Bearers." three-act satirical comedy
being presented by the civic theater group at Medford senior high
school Thursday and Friday this week, and to other productions
through the year. Miss Storey stated, "I'm particularly interested
in the organization and am anxious to cooperate in any way."
(Braincrd photo).
Venetian
Blinds
of FLIXALUM
WAKEFIELD
DRAPERY
2nd Floor Modford Furniture
4th and Bartlett
Phono 2-6010
HI
-' r mwh.
r
Making of Hydrogen Bomb
Is Claimed in Lap of Gods
Washington. May 10 'U.R'
Sumner T. Pike said today that
whether this country can make
a hydrogen bomb "is in the lap
of the gods."
By that, the acting atomic en
ergy commission chairman said,
he means "something between
Rrobable and possible."
o Further Report
Beyond that Pike would not
go in making a progress report
on this country's effort to de
velop the weapon which some
scientists have said could be
1,000 times more powerful than
the atomic bomb.
Pike discussed the H-bomb
briefly at a news conference
called to introduce Thomas E.
Murray, the commission's new
est member. Murray, a New
York engineer, has just re
turned from a holy year pilgrim
age to Rome. He lias been con
firmed by the .senate but has not
yet bepn sworn in.
Pike confirmed a recent de
fense department report that the
commission already is manufac
turing "a variety of atomic
weapons." But he would not say
how they differ from each other
or whether some of them are
something besides bombs.
Asked if the commission la
making "progress" toward man
ufacture of the H-bomb, Pike
said:
"It Is in the hip of the gods.
If you had asked whether effort
is being made. I'd say yes. But as
to whether progress is being
marie, the answer to that
come when one goes Dang or
doesn't go bang."
The news conference also pro
duced: 1. An admission by Lawrence
R. Hafstad, director of reactor
development, that the commis
sion is concentrating scarce tech
nical manpower on warship en
gine work at the expense of
peacetime development of atomic
power. But he and Pike stressed
that development of a ship en
gine would be a good step to
ward development of industrial
power plants.
2. A statement by Pike and
that the commission is interested
in finding out the full extent of
the atomic spying Dr. Klaus E.
J. Fuchs did for Russia. Fuchs,
a German -born Briton who
worked in the wartime atomic
project at Los Alamos, is serv
ing a prison sentence in Great
Britain.
"We always catci
'em we're usino
Mo6gas"
Medford Street Shown
In Trade Magazine Ad
A photograph of Medford's
Main street, bedecked with
Christmas decorations, appears
in an advertisement in a recent
issue of the Boot and Shoe Re
corder, trade journal of the foot
wear industry.
Using Sales Management's sur
vey of buying power and other
statistics, the advertisement lists
Medford's population as 17. AIM)
with an effective buvins income
will of $26,110,000.
Judge Assured
Of Testimony End
In Milk Dispute
Roseburg. Ore., May 10 iU.R)
Defense and prosecution attor
neys have assured Circuit Court
Judge Carl E. Wimberly that
testimony in the injunction suit
to prevent picketing by
College Play To
Open Tomorrow
Ashland. May 10 The South
ern Oreeon colleae drama depart
ment will present John Van Dra
ten's popular play. "I Remember
Mama," May 11, 12 and 13, at
the Churchill hall auditorium.
The play was chosen by the de
partment to coincide with the
Mothers' week-end program on
the SOC campus and concerns
the! a Norwegian immigrant family
Umpqua Valley Milk Producers Jj ln &an rrancisco about
association against dairies will! The stage setting, built bv Jack
end today. Rearrlslov anrl th'o r,ln. n'ml,,,.
law x--- - i
JMohnAJ
The Umpqua dairy is suing
for a temporary injunction to
end the association's picketing.
Should Abolish Rules
Judge Wimberly said in court
that rules, regulations and re
strictions of the state milk mar
keting administrator "should be
abolished by the next session of
the legislature."
The judge's remarks yesterday
followed testimony of Milk Ad
ministrator Thomas L. Olilsen
of Portland. Ohisen outlined his
duties in the state office.
Only two more defense wit
nesses were expected to testify
today, and attorneys then were
to present their closing argu
ments. During Ohlsen's testimony
Judge Wimberly asked, "Is
there anything these milk dis
tributors" and producers do or
don't do that you don't regulate?"
Freighter Picketed
In Union Dispute
Portland. Ore.. May 10 OJ.R)
The freighter Mary Luckenbach
was picKeled today as a result
of a iurisdictional dispute be
tween the National Maritime
union (CIO) and the Sailors
Union of the Pacific (AFL).
City warrants were issued Fri
day charging that deckhands af
filiated with the SUP were tres
passing aboard the ship. The
AFL sailors were removed by
police alter they refused to take
Iheir pay checks nd leave the
ship.
The Mary L.ickenbach oper
ates under charter to the Pacific
Far Eist company's Philippines-
Hong Kong-Japan run. The com
pany has a contract with the
NMU, which supplies deck
hands.
tion class, is considered unique,
with two fore stages and two
back stages that allow the 13
scenes to proceed without inter
ruption. The cast will include Clara
Daniels. Fred Witlied, Norma
Snell, Mary Jane Farr, Vivian
Stevenson, Ruedi Vest, George
Bell, Virginia Perry, Trubee
Bell, Rosemary Ring, Lee Goode,
Don Berg, Dana Morehead, Mil
dred Vest, Ruth Pafford, Anne
Fullerton and Judy Ward. Angus
Bowmer, head of the drama tic
oartment, will take the role of
Uncle Chris, the benevolent ty
rant. Tickets for the production will
be on sale at the door.
Portland, Ore., May 10 OJ.R)
The Higgens Radio & Television
store reported today it had pick
ed up briefly a television show
originating in Phoenix, Ariz.,
1,000 miles distant.
r's' Women
2r or Men ! !
rT
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If so, you have probably already found,
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you must have something Special to
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You could probably walk into any town
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Medford Beauty School
Portia Anderson Phone 2-6536
31.07 MlltS MB OALLONof Mobilgas'wM the amajing average mikf
age figure set by 31 dilterenl makes and models of cars th;ii competed
in the rugged 751-mile Mobilgas Grand Canyon Run. All cars and
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NOMINATE
AND ELECT
W. L. "BILL"
TAYLOR
Democratic Candidal
SHERIFF
Of Jackson. County
Native Oraaenian, known in Jackson
County tor a ajuartar ol a canturyi now
occupied as dairyman and farmer, ho
has itn much thought I our local
problems, has ideas about halpino,
juveniles, and will sincarely cooperalt
with all city, county and srato taw
antorctment agencioi.
I'd. Adv.)
U.S. ROYAL
MASTER
U.S. ROYAL
fff w ll.S.HOYAl
4
c I
J
111 1 il 1
i i
int. wrvw7 n, vrffriy
U.S.S0lMS
vm jm sucm mis m tut mtw it
GIANT-CHANGE OVER SALE!
Amazing allow met for your old tires
This is the best offer we ever made! You ride
on the finest tires you ever owned and well
prove it before you buy! You get the best trade
in allowances you ever had. See us today.
5 60
mora salt miles
tl. S. ROYAL MASTER
aOYtirttntwitfttytraadotvlee-lioMiwhars
ttres ntvsr held botart. Evtdaitlni nMttwills
-maintain thts spotKis baauty lot Ills.
U.S. ROYAL jfo.Ruk 25
-aidushrt hiih spoad, law-pr assure lira. softer ride
U. S. ROYAL fcJ&.
tun Hletime uarantte.
ffi&HftffTmiUU M Hffl Anil
PAR STORES
MAIN and HOLLY PHONE 2-3350
THORSEN'S UNION SERVICE Central & Jackson Phone 3 9111
SWEDE'S UNION SERVICE - 618 E. Main Phone 2-9J68
STEVE'S UNION SERVICE - Phoenix Phone 3-2600
STAN'S UNION SERVICE - 201 N. Riverside Phone 3-9189
40
nort mites
than pre-mr
r