Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 15, 1952, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SIX MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, April IS. 1952
Newsmen Complain
Of Extra Barriers
By Federal Bureaus
By LYLE C. WILSON
Washington ttl.R) Newsmen
are beginning 1o complain of
extraordinary barriers being
erected against them by some
government officials, notably in
the Defense Mobilization area.
One nearly frustrated reporter
said the contrast with conditions
a year ago is an unhappy one.
Reporters then could get to top
mobilization officials quickly
and easily. They generally are
unavailable now unless they
want to get in print something
favorable to their agency or their
own slant on a situation.
Standard Procedure
There is a standard operating
procedure now in the office of
Presidential Aide John R. Steel
man, who succeeded Charles E.
Wilson as defense mobilizer. Re
porters with questions must sub
mit them to Steelman's public re
lations officer. This official
passes them on to his boss.
Reporters are at a disadvan
tage in pressing for an answer.
They are unable to pursue fur
ther angles which the answer
might develop, or to clarify it in
any way, unless they again go
through the written question
process.
Discussion Refused
Economic Stabilization Admin
istrator Roger L. Putnam liter
ally has been refusing recently
to discuss with newsmen any
thing except the weather. Wash
ington's spring is lovely but not
always news.
Price Controller Ellis Arnall is
an exception but no mine of news
nuggets. Arnall succeeded
Michael DiSalle early this year.
He meets newsmen regularly but
wants everything off the record.
The Defense Mobilization
crackdown on news gathering
comes as the American Society
of Newspaper Editors gathers
here in annual meeting. The
editors' society challenged Presi
dent Truman last year to justify
the national defense security reg
ulations which he issued to cover
all government operations and
which the editors called censor-
Toastmasters Install
New Officers Monday
Dr. William Thompson was in
stalled as president of the Med
ford Toastmasters Club at Mon
day meeting held at the Medford
hotel. He succeeds Walter Nun
ley. Other officers seated last night
were Norman Kollin, vice-president;
Fred Burnett, secretary
treasury, and Jim Taylor, ser-geant-at-arms.
Installing officer
was Dan Hull, governor of the
Southern Oregon-Northern Cal
ifornia area of Toastmasters
International.
The range of the water ouzel
(or dipper) extends from Alaska
to Central America in the moun
tains of Western North America
ship.
Mr. Truman denied any censor
ship was involved. The editors
were and are unconvinced. Mo
bilization officials do not cite
Mr. Truman's regulations as their
authority for slowing the news
flow. Whether they were influ
enced consciously or otherwise
by the regulations is not evident.
But that their doors are usu
ally closed to reporters is a fact
about which protests from the
men and women on the scene are
more likely than not to increase.
fix A rT
W ."'
LOSES BEST FRIEND Mrs.
Melba King, blind Eskimo stenog
rapher, sorrowfully pats her dog, :
Gypsy, dying on a Seattle sirect
after being struck by an auto.
There are some six thousand
bituminous coal producing com
panies in the United States.
Missing Youngster
Found in Montana
Vancouver, Wash. ttl.R) The
Clark county sheriff's office said
Tuesday that Diana Goodsen, 8,
missing since April 1, had been
found in Shelby, Mont,, with
her mother and a friend.
The trio was picked up by the
Shelby police after warrants had
been issued here charging the
mother, Mrs. Betty Goodsen, and
the man, Marvin Prentiss, with
second degree kidnaping.
Prentiss was identified as the
man who on April 1 talked with
Diana during the noon hour at
the Orchards, Wash., school.
When Diana failed to return
home, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam
Stamper, who are in the process
of adopting the child, notified
authorities.
Mrs. Goodsen signed papers
early in March releasing all
claim to her daughter.
'FIRST CITIZEN' DIES
Seattle iU.R) Attorney E. L.
Skeel, one-time "first citizen" of
Seattle and Chamber of Com
merce president, died Monday at
his home following a four-month
illness. He was 70.
Principal timber-management
problems of the Bureau of Land
Management in Alaska are fire
prevention and control.
8 o
yifi' J
FACULTY FOLLIES CAN-CAN Beverly Bennett (right)
gives pointers to three Southern Oregon college staff members
who will appear in the faculty follies Thursday, Friday and Satur
day. Practicing their kick step are, left to right, Frances Imel,
Betty Lou Dunlop and Charleen Kring.
The recent discovery of urani
um in northern Chile adds addi
tional mineral importance to the
country's present production of
copper, nitrate, iron, iodine and
manganese.
Michigan leads all states in
salt production, says the National
Geographic Society. Layers of
sooty-white sodium chloride un
derlie much of the Lower Peninsula.
16 County Schools
Join in Music Show
Ashland Pupi'j of at least 16
Jackson county elementary
schools are participating in the
weekly "Singing Time" pro
gram presented by Southern
Oregon college, according to
Helene M. Robinson, assistant
professor of music. The musical
broadcast is aired by radio sta
tion KWIN, Ashland at 1:30 p.m.
every Wednesday.
Miss Robinson said she be
lieves other elementary class
rooms also listen to the 15-min-ute
program and are preparing
for the annual county elemen
tary school music festival to be
presented at the college May 7.
Eleven schools have already
registered for the festival, six of
them offering to present special
numbers.
This week's broadcast prepar
ed by college music students
will be a general review of half
of the numbers being readied
for the May meeting. Miss Rob
inson said. Pupils listening to
classroom radios will join in
"Song of Hawaii," "Blow the
Man Down," "Amalfi Bay,"
"God of Our Fathers,' 'The
Cowboy," "Caisson Song," and
"Oregon Trail."
33
on famous SVP House Paint Offer !
Shop at Hubbard Bros.
NEW DOWNSTAIRS
Housewares & Giftwares
STORE!
Lisk Savory Kitchen
Step-On Can
With 15 quart seamless
white porcelain enamel
container.
$550
Genuine Silex 8 Cup
Vacuum
Coffee Maker
Choice of red or yellow
handle and trim.
$395
Housewares SPECIALS!
Just 8 only, 11" Covered Aluminum Skillet with
cool black handle on skillet and cover t 1 C ft
Regular $2.95 Now only 3I.3U
One group of English Bone China Tea (J" l O
Cups and Saucers. Were $1.98. ...Now J I if 7
Folding Clothes Baskets with all aluminum tubular
frame. Equipped with 3 ' hard rubber wheels. San
forized shrunk basket. 1 QQ
Regular $4.70 Special 3O.VO
-AT-
HUBBARD BROS.
SATURDAY
APRIL 26
Xlft
factory txpert Here! Bring la
Your Coleman Appliances
end let the Coleman factory man
make them "work like new". He
will be at our store on the above
date to repair and adjust any
Coleman Appliance. Bring 'em In
for any service work.
Expert Service Work
Reasonable Charges
Come in and watch the Coleman
factory man do the work. Ask
him questions about the care and
operation of your Coleman Lamp,
Lantern, Iron or Stove and the
best fuel to use. He will gladly
Rive you expert advice. Your only
cost will be the new parts needed,
nd reasonable service charge.
If it is not convenient for you
to be here on the "Service Day",
bring your appliances to our Serv
Ice Department. Will fix m up for
you so they will "work like new".
WATCH THIS SPACE EVERY TUESDAY FOR OUR
WEEKLY
ALUMINUM FOIL
FOR COOKING, BAKING AND UTILITY
While It Lasts!
12"x25 foot, regular 59c Now Only 43c
20"x25 foot, regular $1.10 Now Only 79e
20"x50 foot, regular $1.85 Now Only $1.29
Our Supply l Limited So Take Advantage of This Special Offer Now!
INTERESTED IN
PowerMowers?
Soe Our
Close-Out Special
On Our
1951 Model 18"
Reo Runabout!
Hi H.P. MOTOR
REG. 1X00
$117.00 IUO
16" First Quality Bow Type
GARDEN RAKE
60" Clear Ash Handle
Special $1.98
Your Choice of Steel
Garden Trowel
Transplanter or Trowel
Scratcher Cultivator
Only 20c
uauc
Never Before a Bargain Like This . . .
PECIA
36
6 Gals. SWP House Paint $36.90 ) SPECIAL
V-," Mulnn Rrie4la Rmek BO ( . k
TOTAL REGULAR PRICE $40.79
LONG-LASTING IEAUTY... AT IARGAIN PRICES
Shiwn-
WlUIAM
JORCH A FLOOR
ENAMEL
Rich, laiting
fini.h SJL20
For imlde- O GAL
Shihwin
Williams Paint
and Color
STYLE GUIDE
Youn to borrow ... no chorgtl
Over 100 gianMizt pagot.
Full-color photograph i.
Color harmonltt for vry
room. 0
20 GALLON SIZE
GARBAGE
CAN
All hot dipped galvanized
for tight liquid proof seams.
TOP QUALITY
$495
SI II p
$4750
$2500 .
1
Mill Ends of High Quality GARDEN HOSE
FROM 10 FEET TO 24 FEET
Ideal for People Who Need to Reach Just a Little Further
LAUNDRY TUB
Filler Hoses
4 to 6 Ft. Lengths
Hose thread couplings on
one end
65
Shown here ore two ef the
long line of Drills produced
by Stonley for the Industrial
and homeowner trades.
They are built for service
and combine all the fea
tures of design and quality
that go to produce a Drill
that will give you your
money's worth. They are
adaptable to all situations
and perform equally well
in the home or the shop.
Available in all voltages.
Other Drills avaloble from
V to 1'4" capacity.
TOMAHAWK
MOWERS
$995
NEPTUNE SHERWOOD
MOWERS
AUTOMATIC MODEL K
Set to sprinkle any size circlo from
5 to 50 feet with turn of dial
Preferred by homeown
ers everywhere. A tarn
of the dial sets the cor
rect spray and watering,
range for the desired
area stcmii(lty. The
Ram King Automatic
provides a natural rain
like shower
u
H
BBARD
m
MEDFORD, OREGON
98c Drl-Glo
Furniture Polish
30c Dufont Sponge
BOTH FOR 98'
Main and Riverside
Phone 2-6189
IT
1