SIX MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tueeoar. May IT; IMS i
SOC Speech Fraternify
Reelects President
Ashland Ralph W. Wood,
Ashland, was re-elected presi
dent of Sigma Alpha Sigma,
Southern Oregon college speech
fraternity, when the group met
Monday noon.
New officers named Included
Wayne R. Rawson, Mcdford, vice
president; John J. Cady, Ash
land, secretary; and Arthur N.
Ostrander, Ashland, sergeant-at-arms.
Leon C. Mulling, assoc
iate professor of speech, is fac
ulty advisor to the group.
The Coast Guard air station,
responsible for air-sea rescue
and other work, is located at the
San Francisco Municipal airport.
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Korean Police Action
Now Being Discussed
In Terms of Years
By LYLE C. WILSON
Washington (U.R) The men
who should know most about
it are talking of the Korean po
lice action in terms of years,
three years, maybe. It could be
more.
They acknowledge that the
United States and the United
Nations have very little and the
Communists have very great
control over the situation. So
long as it fits Communist plans
to continue the truce talks as a
propaganda device for the Krem
lin, the talks probably will con
tinue.
No Evidence Shown
As of today there is no evi
dence that the Communists de
sire honest negotiations and
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' real truce. Nor is there any im
mediate evidence that the Com
munists want to resume all-out
combat.
About 40 per cent of the effec
tive ground force of the United
States is pinned down in Korea
plus large naval and air ele
ments. The financial cost is ter
rific and the loss of life irrepar
able. Our intelligence does not
know how great a strain the Ko
rean action may be on Chinese
and Russian facilities.
The standout fact upon which
prime emphasis is placed here is
that the Communists are in com
mand of the situation. As of now
they can have war or peace as
they desire, or continue truce
talk propaganda. Their refusal
to negotiate merely indicates
their present choice which is to
continue their present tactics for
months and years, so long as
Moscow writes the script that
way. Perhaps the Communists
have their eye on the weakest
spot in the defenses of the free
nations.
That epot is the fact that
many nations are involved on
the free side in Korea. The Unit
ed States carries nearly all of
the load. But there is a British
division in action there, and
there are smaller units from sev
eral others of the United Na
tions. Allied Fall-Out Seen
If frustration, expense, or
whatever caused even one of
these participating nations to'
pull out, great damage would
have been done the anti-Com
munist cause. The Kremlin may
believe some of the Allies will
fall out if the truce stall is con
tinued long enough.
Authorities have noted
buildup of Communist strength
in the Far East. Much progress
has been made since truce talks
began In converting Russian air
power to Jet propulsion. Per
haps the Communists simply are
building up for an all-out blow
Our best men do not know.
WW'
RIOTER'S RAIMENT -Lt. Col.
Mills C. Hatfield, guard com
mander at prisoner of war inclos
ure 10 in Pusan, ' Korea, holds
blouse decorated with four stars
and resplendent with medals and
ribbons which was worn by leader
of the recent riot in the camp.
Eagle Point School
Sets Welcoming Day
Eagle Point The first grade
rooms of the Eagle Point school
will hold "Welcoming day"
Thursday, May 29, from 1 to 3
p. m. for children who will enter
school for the first time next
year.
, Eligible children were invited
to attend to get acquainted with
the teachers and school.
Portlander Killed
In Dispute Over
Property Line
Portland (U.R) Paul S.
Buchanan died Monday night as
the result of a stabbing inflicted
by his 73-year-old,' one-armed
neighbor in the climax of a long
feud over the property line be
tween their homes in southeast
Portland.
The 38-year-old man was stab
bed three times by Logan C.
Fields of Portland, police said.
Feud More Pronounced
According to police reports,
the trouble began three years
ago when Fields moved his
house onto the lot next to the
Buchanan home. The feud be
came more pronounced recently
when Fields insisted that the
Buchanan woodshed extended
22 inches onto his property.
Buchanan, police said, went to
his neighbor's house Monday
and approached Fields, who was
burning rubbish in the back of
his yard.
Charge May Be Changed
As Buchanan approached the
man, police said, Fields whirled
and stabbed him with a knife
with which he had been cutting
weeds.
Fields was charged with In
tent to kill but police indicated
the charge may be changed by
the Multnomah county district
attorney's office. Fields was held
on $5,000 bail.
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OPEN WEDNESDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.
Dionne Quints To
Embark on College
Careers Next Fall
Corbeil, Ont. OI.R) Papa
Oliva Dionne said his famous
quintuplets at last will escape
his ever-watchful eye when they
go to college next fall.
"They've all decided they
want to go to college," Dionne
said. "They haven't made up
their minds which one yet, but
it definitely will not be a con
vent." Thus Dionne dispelled a ru
mor that one of the five Canad
ian girls would become a nun.
18th Birthdays Wednesday.
- He said that his daughters
Emilie, Annette, Yvonne, Marie
and Cecile would have to start
making up their own minds
Wednesday, when they celebrate
their 18th birthday and reach
the age of consent.
The anniversary will have
double significance for the girls
and nine classmates will grad
uate from their private school
Wednesday and it will be closed
as soon as the exercise is con
cluded. Dionne said the birthday par
ty would be a family affair. He
said he would give each of the
girls a rhinestone necklace with
a bracelet and earrings to
match.
Dionne said the girls may do
their own choosing for hus
bands, "but the fact is, none of
them has any boy friends."
Subversive Sfafemenf Said Unconstitutional
..... . . iiji.u,)I J.,A..ilnn
Olympia lU.PJ rnursion mem woa uu.
county Superior Judge Charles
Wright declared unconstitution
al Monday a state law requiring
candidates for public office in
Washington to swear they are
not subversive.
Wright said the 1951 legisla
ture exceeded its powers by add
ing to the qualifications for con
stitutional state and national of
fices, and that the oath require-
of the right! of the people to
choose their own public offi
cers." Assiitant Attorney General
Lyle Iversen said the ruling
KNOW-HOW PAYS OFF
Chicago (U.PJ Officials of
the Milk Foundation selected
Nancy Eigelsbach, 16, as Chi
cago's Dairy Dream Girl because
"she knows how to milk a cow."
would be appealed to the State
Supreme court.
High Wafer Chases
Eskimos From Homes
Anchorage, Alaska (U.PJ
One of Alaska's mightiest rivers,
the Kuskokwim, surged over its
banks Tuesday and drove scores
of Eskimos from their homes.
Private airlines operating float
planes evacuated natives from
the threatened village of Aniak.
335 miles west of here.
An Alaska Airlines spokesman
said Pilot Orville Tosch of Nome
was shuttling Aniak residents toi
Bethel, 100 miles downstream, I
as ice-choked waters continued
to rise. Bethel itself was threat
ened by flood waters and the air
port was under water, an offi
cer of Northern Consolidated
Airlines reported.
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SUPdDTT MEWS
By BOB AND JOE
MUSTARD AND KETCHUP STAINS
Muster!! and ketchup present about the same problem in terms of
stain removal as the totalled "tannin-like" stains.
There art lust four things to remember about mustard and ketchup
stains hh will help you sate the garment from unsightly brown spots.
1. It the mustard or ketchup has been spilled on a washable
garment, out wit clear water. DO NOT USE SOAP. DO NOT
ATTEMPT TO PRESS UNTIL THE STAIN HAS BEEN COMPLETELY
REMOVED.
2. DO NOT, If at all possible, merely allow the stain to dry out
and then let the garment hang in the. closet for a long time. These
stains become developed with age, and then they're harder than ever
to get out. Sometimes they can't be removed at all, if the garment is
not sent to the cleaner for a long time after staining.
3. If the mustard or ketchup stain has occurred on a "dry clean
able" garment, DO NOTHING. ABOVE ALL, DO NOT RUB OR WIPE
IN ANY WAY. This only forces the stain into the fabric fibre and makes
it more difficult to remove.
4. ALWAYS TELL US ABOUT THE STAIN. We can then em
ploy special spotting and "spot-digesting" techniques prior to ordinary
cleaning. Unless it's an extra-ordinarily complex procedure, there is
ne crurje tor this eitra service. And you'll get your garment back in
better condition.
The main thing to remember about mustard and ketchup stains
is that it isn't the stains thsmselves that give so much trouble. It's
what happens to them afterwards.
So again, please DON'T RUB . . . DON'T USE A HOT IRON
... TELL US . . . and, If it's washable SPONGE OUT WITH CLEAR
WATER ONLY.
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