.' ' . ... - . - . .- .J:':.':. ,'
3
'1
LEARNING ART of sewing machine at Junior Miss Garment Co., Milwaukee, Governor Earl Warren
makes plant tour daring campaign for Republican presidential primary in Wisconsin. (International)
Soviet Republic Refuses
To Accept Moscow Policy
New York (U.R) The Krem
lin's troubles with the Soviet
Socialist Kazakh Republic in
southern Asiatic Russia are
growing progressively worse.
Russian policy-makers are ad
mitting it freely.
The main difficulty, judging
from articles in the Moscow and
Kazakh Communist press and
from Soviet home service radio
broadcasts, seems to be that the
tough Kazakhs want to secede
from the Soviet Union. They re
fuse to accept the Moscow-dictated
farm policy that calls for
deliveries of their grain and
livestock to the state.
In August Kazakhstan's Com
munist leaders had oh their
hands an armed revolt, the big
gest since 1939, that had to be
suppressed in a blood bath by
pedal squads of the MVD (se
cret police). f
Peasants In Arms
Information from areas bord
ering on Soviet Asia by Kazakh
refugees said peasants rose in
arms when MVD squads tried to
collect grains and livestock from
them.
Reports said the revolt flared
up in widely separated areas of
the Central Asian republic in
the south-central territory of
Dzhambul; west of the huge lake
Balkash; in the hill country east
Frohnmayer Agency
In Shopping Area
. East side Medford residential
properties are specialties of the
William Frohnmayer Real Estate
offices operated at 15 South
Front street in connection with
the Allen hotel building. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Frohnmayer are
licensed brokers and in addition
to them there are five real estate
salesmen working out of that
office.
The firm also deals in farms
and ranches, and insurance.
The Frohnmayers are mem
bers, of the national real estate
association, and state and city
realty boards.
The business has been at this
location for two years.
of Khasak capital of Alma-
Ata; and in the northern, Russian-speaking
regions 900 miles
north of Alma-Ata,
The situation in predominant
ly Moslem Kazakhstan grew so
serious that the plenary session
of the central committee, of the
Communist Party of the repub
lic, meeting in Alma Ata on
October 16 and 17, was forced
to . admit openly that burgeois
nationalism is still very much
alive in the region.' Leadership
is lacking in propagating Com
munist ideology, the report said.
Findings Broadcast
The findings of the commit
tee were publisher, in Alma Ata
and broadcast by Alma Ata ra
dio in the Russian-language
Kazekh regional service.
The broadcast, monitored by
the U. S. government, said:
"... The committee noted
that serious deviations and mis
takes of a nationalistic charac
ter have been permitted in ideol
ogical work, particularly in the
fields of history, literature and
arts. The general level of Ideolo
gical work in the republic is not
yet up to the required stand
ards." These findings apparently
showed that the early spring
purge of the republic's supreme
soviet, which put in command
a 38-year-old Communist named
Dzhakip-Bak Dzhangozin, failed
to improve the anti-Soviet feel
ings in Khazakistan. .
Top Man on Job
The top Soviet man in Khaza
kistan is Maj. Gen. Ivan Esimo
vich Petrov, 50-year-old mili
tary commissar for Turkestan
stationed in Tashkent.. The gen
eral is a member of the Mos
cow Supreme Soviet and he di
rected the MVD action against
the peasants in August.
The committee complained
bitterly that "the great import
ance of the voluntary adherence
of Kazakhstan to Russia is
passed over in silence or dis
torted." It lashed at the remain
ing influences of what is de
scribed as "feudal-reactionary-monarchic
movement of Khemi-
sary Kasimov Khan."
The broadcast said bourgeois
Y u I I 1
-11 0 1
r 1 .at Par Annua m - '
,WORKING'xi
- w w - i tSSS.'S; A.
J?UK YUU!
Savings Deposits mod on
or before, A aril 10th am ih Ci'icofM
.... written to Mature ia
Interest from April 1st. - thrMynan.
Money in the bank is not "idle money" when you open a
savings account at The First National Bank of Portland.
Here your money works for you every day. at the increased
rate of 2, regardless of the size of your account Remember,
There's No Substitute for a Bank Savings Account. ..so start
saving today at The First National and earn interest from
April 1st.
BEDFORD BRANCH
PI RGT NATIONAL D ANCX
OFPORTIAIO
TS TO S SK DATS A 1
Cancer Society's
Drive Opens Today;
Mayor Urges Aid
The annual drive by the Amer
ican Cancer society begins today,
and; Mayor Diamond L., Flynn
has urged all citizens to con
tribute to the funds which are
"used to spread life giving in
formation and to further medical
research."
In a proclamation setting aside
the day as the official opening
of the drive, Mayor Flynn point
ed out that cancer is the second
largest killer in the United
States, taking the life of one in
each seven persons, and with
more than half of its victims less
than 65 years of age.
"There are only 18 special
cancer hospitals in the United
States," the mayor's proclama
tion said, "and only 141 cancer
detection centers, and only 609
approved cancer treatment clin
ics. "The need is for one cancer
diagnostic and treatment clinic
for every 100,000 population,"
Mayor Flynn said.
The drive in Jackson county
is under the chairmanship of
Mrs. John Day, and a large staff
of volunteer workers, many of
them the wives of physicians, is
assisting in the work.
Some 8,000 letters are being
mailed out this week in the hope
that residents will answer the
appeal to fill the county quota
of $4,280 for the drive.
Of the total amount raised in
Oregon, 60 per cent will remain
in the state for research and
education," and 40 per cent will
go to the national fund for
similar purposes.
nationalists praised the Khan's
activities as a progressive na
tional liberation movement.
California's emergency fire
fighting costs during . the haz
ardous 1950 season exceeded
$4,500,000.
Around Hollywood
' ty ALINl MOSSY
VuU Frew
Hollywood (U.R) Joan Craw
ford admitted Tuesday she'd like
to meet a mamagable man
but as yet she
any, sne saia.
She seldom
even dates any
more.
' . Miss- Craw
ford doesn't go
dancing or par
tying or even
dining in inti-
mate hide-
Aline Mosby aways like the
gossip columns would have you
think.
Instead,, she tucks the kids
into bed and then buries her
famous nose in a movie script.
"Certainly, I'd like to marry
again," she said, as she floated
about her dressing room in a
sheer blue negligee with ruffles
if I
Modern Printing
Plant Proposed
By Control Board
Salem (U.R) A modern state
printing plant to take the place
of the anteqoated plant now lo
cated in the State Agriculture
department building will be con
structed if the 1953 legislature
follows recommendation of the
State Board of Control.
A similar request was rejected
by the 1951 legislature. But the
board of control said that a hur
ried presentation was made then,
and a thorough presentation will
be made to the 1953 legislature.
To Obtain Data
Harry Dorman, director of the
Finance and Administration de
partment, was instructed to get
all necessary data on needs of
the printing department and the
estimated costs in time to offer
a comprehensive plan to the leg
islature. The board agreed to sell 12
acres of land situated on the
airport road between the army
reserve corps armory and the
naval armory to the State High
way department for use in ex
pansion of the highway shops.
Plumbing Condemned
Dr. Harold M. Erickson, state
health officer, told the board in
a letter that plumbing in the old
hospital building in the state
hospital for the mentally ill here
has been condemned. It was in
stalled some 40 years ago.
Gov. Douglas McKay and Sec
retary of State Earl T. Newbury
agreed that the 1953 legislature
should be informed on the cost
of the plumbing replacement and
also on .cost of a new wing to
replace the old hospital.
THIEF IS CHOOSY
Vienna, W. Va. (U.R) A thief
with a passion for chocolate
milk has been bothering home
owners here. Gerald Sinnet, po
lice chief, said the culprit either
takes or drinks parts of the con
tents of bottle of milk chocolate
left on doorsteps but leaves the
white milk untouched.
ODD IS THE WORD
Boston (U.R) In an odd jobs
contest, a Boston University stu
dent, John Valois, won second
place for catching sea worms for
medical research.
in h riffht nlaces. "I think
pvprv vflman should be married
to have a full, rich life. But I
don't know anyone to marry.. :
"If I get the right man, I sure
would marry.
Turns Down Dates
Meantime, she confessed, she
fibs to get out of going with men
she doesnt' like. -
"I turn down dates all the
times," she said. '1 say I have to
work, i
"But, actually, I think I de
liberately work hard so I don't
have time for dates. I worn nard
too so I can't have any romance.
In this competitive business you
can't let down.
"Besides, the only time you
can go out is on Saturday nights,
and that's the only time I can
spend with my children." I'm
makinz my first independent
picture now. I think it's the best
movie I've ever done, we work
very fast. So right now I don't
have the time or energy for
romance."
Recently the gossip columns
chorused she was romancing
Scott Brady in secret. She in
sisted she's never met the man.
She further was surprised to
read, she added, that she's feud
ing with Gloria Grahame, the
co-star of her movie, "Sudden
Fear." And is she? .
"Well, you can't like everyone
you work with," she said.
"You take them as co-workers
and get self-discipline about it.
Temperament is a complete
waste of time and energy.
"She'll be wonderful in the
picture," said Miss Crawford
"She's perfect for the part." ,
" s IVI
lommumsi riiois
Said Fouled Up
El Toro. Calif. (U.R) The
first Marine fighter pilot to bag
a Red plane over Korea says
Communist planes may be well
constructed "but the pilots are
worse than the most fouled-up
Jajanese airman of World War
H."
Maj. Philip C. DeLong said
at the Marine Corps air station,
here that he had shot down 11
enemy aircraft in two trips to
the South Pacific during the last
war.
Maj. DeLong cited a recent
Korean experience as an exam
ple of Red pilot inferiority. He
said he and his wingman, Lt.
Harold Daigh, were flying Cor
sair fighters on a mission in!1 the
Chinnampo area when they were
attacked by four Yak fighters.
The American planes were at
low altitude. DeLong related,
heavily loaded with bombs, rock
ets and extra .fuel, when the
eremy planes swooped to the
attack.
The major said Yak bullets
knocked out his radio equipment
in the initial attack but by the
time they had circled to strike
again, the Corsairs had jetti
soned their loads and were wait
ing for them.
In the ensuing dog fight, the
Corsairs knocked out three of
the enemy planes and severely
damaged the fourth. Major De
Long was awarded the silver
star for his part in the fight. .
A native of Jackson, Mich.,
Maj. DeLong now lives with his
wife and two children at Corona
Del Mar, Calif.
TO FRED E. ROBINSON
Upon The Completion of
THE NEW MODERN
ALLEN BUILDING SHOPPING
AND SERVICE CENTER
(D)H
IE IL
ILTLIERT
ALLEN BUI LDI NG 1 04 EAST MAI N
CARL H. W. OESTREICH
MANAGER
Tuesday April L 1951
MEDFORD (ORECOK) MAIL TRIBOTCE THREE
Mcleod
McLeod Ralph , Young, ; who
has been in the Community hos
pital, is now at his home on
Rogue river and is able to re
ceive visitors.
Dr. E. R. Durno is having his
land on Crater Lake highway
put into shape and has torn
down the old house and will
put in experimental, planting
throughout his acreage.
Mrs. Ruby Cary of Grants
Pass held a rug making dem
onstration in the Upper Rogue
Grange hall March 27. A cov
ered dish luncheon was served
at noon to 15 ladies attending.
Miss Nancy Derohhn sele
brated her 12th birthday with
a dinner party at the Cottage
Kitchen on Sunday, March 30.
Attending were members of the
Derohhn family and Mrs. Wal
ter Hillman. .
Several neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Warren Barr on March 25 in
a surprise birthday party.
Eddie Dey, who is attending
college at Corvallis, it spending
his spring vacation here at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs'. Marcus Dey.
. Elk-Trail school will have
spring vacation starting Friday.
April S.
Man has been trying to find
out what causes colds and how to
cure them for more than 2,000
years, without much success. ,-
Spanish Potatoes
Arrive in Hew York
New York (U.R) The first
shipment of Spanish potatoes
ever to be sent to this country
were piled on an East river pier
Tuesday awaiting official per
mission from the Bureau of Ento
mology and plant quarantine for
distribution in the New York
area.
Officials said the shipment was
timed to alleviate a brief be-tween-crop
shortage that will
last until the Florida crop ar
rives sometime next week.
Dead Una on Claasined Ada: ' SrM
p m for following day: 10 a m Mon
day, noon Saturday for Sunday am
1 Si7$i&0r . 1 111 ! u f 11 jLI" 1 ji
Shi - i. v y "
nfj -HW- I i(bm rating! ?
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