TWO MEDFOSD (OREGOIf) MAIL TBIBUHZ
Sunday. October SI. 1954
HEHBO IK SA1G0H
. Saigon. Indochina 6XJ0
Indian Prime Minister Jawaa
artal Nehru arrived Saturday lor
' 2-houi visit en route home
from Communal China and wai
nofciwd by enthusiastic crowds
;ii the airport
WrLDWcTlLL .
- HoUywood U39 Actor
Micnaal Wilding, 44, husband of
film star Elizabeth Taylor, was
, hospitalized Saturday lor observ
ation of an undisclosed illness.
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VHOtnruim tMOMion Amovta
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Giassheat of
Southern Oregon
39 S. larrlert Phone 2-9854
Nonpartisan Group
In Hew York Gives
Neuberger Support
Ni-nr York City (Special) The
National Committee for an Ef
fective Congress today endorsed
as "eminently qualified.' for
service 10 candidates for elec
tion to the United States Senate,
eight Democrats and two Repub
licans. Republican candidates who re
ceived the committee's endorse
ment are Clifford P. Case, Mew
Jersey, and Sen. John Sherman
Cooper, Kentucky.
Democratic Candidates
Democratic Senatorial candi
dates endorsed by the commit
tee are Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, -New
Mexico; John Carroll, Colo
rado; Sen. Paul H. Douglas, II
linoii; Sen. Guy M. Gillette, Io
wa; i-ien. Hubert H, Humphrey,
Minnesota; Sen. . Matthew M.
Neelj', . West Virginia; Richard
U Neuberger, Oregon; and form
er Sen. Joseph C. O'Maboney,
Wyoming. .
.- The nonpartisan committee.
composed of writers and editors,
political scientists, civic leaders.
and businessmen, stated that the
endorsements are based on a
'careful evaluation of the per
sonal qualifications, experience.
and record in public life of the
candidates." Tile statement add
ed: "Each of these endorsed
candidates has demonstrated
marked capacity and mature
judgment. Ethical standards and
the tone and quality of the Con
gress will be elevated by their
election. The country is tired
of seeing its Congress used as
a soundingboard for the personal
ambitions of a few noisy and,
in some cases, dangerous men
whose tactics and policies serve
to reduce public respect and con
fidence in our legislative
branch."
Considerations Told
' The committee stressed that
in : making these selections,
"Character, courage, and ability
were the paramount considera
tions rather than adherence to
any party or program. Our en-
Three Presumed Dead
following Plane Crash
Edgerton,'Kaa.' fijJB Three
men were missing and presumed
killed Saturday in the crath of
one of the Air Force's new six
jet reconnaissance bombers.
The plane, an RB47E from
Forbes Air Force Base at Tope
ka, Kan., crashed Friday night
10 minutes after taking off and
exploded, digging a crater 20
feet deep and 40 feet across. '
, One unidentified crew mem
ber was taken to the University
of Kansas Medical ' Center at
Kansas City, 35 miles northeast
of the crash scene. His chances
for survival were reported good.
Lt wesley Bass, a public in
formation officer at Forbes, said
the bomber was on a routine
training mission.
dorsement does not necessarily
imply criticism of the opponents
of the candidates who have been
endorsed. In some instances, no
tably in Kentucky and New
Jersey, these opponents have
public records which, in the
opinion of the committee, would
warrant our support in cam
paigns where they were not con
testing candidates such as Mr.
Case and Sen. Cooper whose ex
cellence and unique attributes
make their selection especially
important to the country at this
time."
The committee urged that the
question of party control be sub
ordinated in -choosing candi
dates. "The issue is not who
controls the Senate but who sits
in the Senate for the next six
vearm. Wherever the independ
ent voter can help elect men of
ability and character be should
out that choice ahead ol wnetu-
er it helps or hinders one party
or the other to control the ma
chinery of the next Congress
Within the necessary framework
of the two-party system, men
are more important than labels.
The history of Congress has
shown that men of quality trans
cend party and are the voters
best guarantee or amrmauve
leadership."
rtn at the most common ra-
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is radium.
1 no vFr
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CcsMkfed far j
Uifa-tn's Campaign
Wshwar aboa foot w,, Sirturflay
ofCeshire. .j, JmmMhmMXXS&mmBiiker.
S.Wu to Si,
,Va W.MSC VI all aw, i 'tf s
Citizenship Class
Completed by 42;
Exams Scheduled
The annual citizenship class
conducted by Mrs. G. Q- IrAl-
binl has been completed and a
number of.' the, members will
take their examinations when
they are next offered in this
county, the instructor stated yes
terday. Forty-two persons ox u
Conf rocf Awarded
for Highway Jobs
. Salem atiS The State H"0
way Commission has anarA
a Lane county grading ami fiM
ing job to Lebanon and Hum
burg on low bid of SlM,m.
The job involves 14. axda C
grading and paving am tne eiw
creek section of tifae Saujiisw
KtOOtXIl TO GERMA1TY
tin Tot 3.B west
Oerman Chancellor Koarad Ad
entiuer invited paser President
Herbert Hoevmr to visit the
Gewnim rnpvblic xt month
uni the former president accept
ed nvhon the twe wet here Sat
urdey.
TO END CAMPAIGN
Denver 0JJJ Vice-President
Richard M. Nixon will wind up I
his election campaigning in be-
half ol Kepuoiican candldatea
with major television-radio
speech from Denver Monday
night, it was announced here
Saturday.
on the Tarheel creek setswm t
Snier mid the repiirt Srwn
for citizenship due to length of
residence.
Mrs. D'AIbini remarked that
the class was one of the most;
unusual she ha ad during bei
29 years of instructing in citizen
ship, and that the members were
exceptionally weil-lniormeo. na
tionalities represented were Dan
ish, Norwegian, English, Japa
nese, Russian, German, Mexi
can, Canadian, Italian, bweaisn
and French.
Mrs. D'AIbini pointed out that
November 11, Veterans day, has
been designated in many cities
as a time for citizenship cere
monies and that some 50,000 per
sons will take their oaths that
day..
two miles south of yftwjpiTVj.
IS Hurt As Tower
Falls at USC Field
Los Angeles QSiB FSSbeeoll
: Jackson county ceremonies
will be held in January, but
one member of Mrs. D'Alblni's
class, Joseph Hok, a Russia)
will become a citizen in. cere
monies planned in Portland.- A
resident of that city, Hok was
temporarily in Medford and took
his instruction here.
WashingtonM-(U.f-The White
House announced plans Satur
day for a nationwide program
of naturalization ceremonies on
Nov. 11 to welcome 50,000 new
citizens. :
To dramatize the event, Presi
dent Eisenhower on Nov. 9 will
greet about 20 representatives
of the new citizens class picked
out to represent the various races
and professional and personal
backgrounds of those who will
get their naturalization papers
in the mass ceremonies,
- The ceremonies will be held
at major cities in all parts of the
country, territories and posses
sions. ' .- .
e ttbe fMaaaacn came largely
JMra SaMr jreaiHSSuolJS aan
SDenoer-stiic party seroupv
Fiv" Reports
V- SnmSsr saSS TJ5tasaai report
was one oJ iJSve rwachicg Hie pub
lic Sites taun Oregou, coogres
saonsJ fsmSdates; -
- Bep. Sam Coon. Tollman's op-
persons were mjrared, free seBtri district, reported
coErtrifeutxons of $5791 and ex
praxiitiires cf $51tL '
Mrs. Edith Green, Democrauc
candidate in the third district.
resorted she bad received no
oontribulioms pc00311? ana nad 1
only $713 in expenses. She said
all money matters in her cam
paign were being handled by
supporting committees and
Snader said these reports had
not yet been received..
McCall Report
fractures; V D..ki;M n.f
were rehearsing for a half-time i . mmlrfk ts,k.
program at Saturday afternoons TJ
fPSMafEl?; Uo. ta tto. fourth district, had
Ir. SJT uiLS. S3676in contribuUons. including
high school band leaders. Only
ously, Saturday iriaea at two-
level. 3 (Moot steel tower oo-;
lapsed under the weight of 20;
persons daring a giant foand re-:
hearsal at the University ci
Southern California football
practice field. -.
Those most seriously hurt
were persons standing at tie
foot of the structure who tried
to prevent its toppling when one
of its four rubber-tired wheels
buckled. Five of the injured
had leg, rib, shoulder or elbow
Demo Asks Removal
Of Ragnor Johnson
Portland (UMO Oregon Dem
ocratic Chairman Howard Mor
gan Friday called on Gov. Paul
L. Patterson to remove State
Real Estate Commissioner Rag
nor Johnson from office for
what Morgan called, ' Improper
con duct, aggravate incompe
tence, and public statements con
cerning a pending hearing under
his Jurisdiction . . ." ,
Morgan made his charges
against Johnson in a letter sent
Friday to Gov. Patterson. Mor
gan said they were based on
testimony heard 'Wednesday at
the real estate commissioner's
hearing at Baker into charges
that Al Ullman, Democratic can
didate for Congress, and his real
estate firm had engaged in im
proper practices involving a
1847 transaction,
Ullman and the Democratic
organization in the state had
charged that the case against
Ullman was fabricated for politi
cal purposes. They subpoenaed
top Republican officials of the
state but none was called to
testify when they appeared
the Baker hearing.
at
four- of those hurt were teen
agers, an boys 17 or over. Police i
Officer Robert L Phillips said
"bodies were scattered all over
the place."
Highway 99 Section
Named for Hoover
Portland (U.R) The stretch
of highway 99W between Tigard
and Newberg wul be aignuiea
by a name.
The Oregon State Highway
Commission Friday . agreed to
designate that portion the Her
bert Hoover Highway.
The move was made at the
request of Dr. Burt Brown Bar
ker who pointed out that the
former president had lived and
attended school In Newberg aft
er moving to Oregon from Iowa.
Commission Chairman Ben
Chandler said the name for the
highway "is a tribute to a very
great man." (
First Step Taken on
Wapinilia Project
Washington (UJ3 Interior
Secretary Douglas McKay has
sent a Bureau of Reclamation
report on the proposed Wapinitia
Project, Juniper Division, in
Oregon to interested state and
federal agencies.
This is a preliminary step be
fore the report is sent to the
President for approval and to
Congress for authorization.
The Juniper Division of the
proposed irrigation project com
prises 2108 widely separated
irrigable acres west of Maupin
now inadequately watered on
Juniper Flat, a plateau between
the Deschutes and White rivers.
Estimated cost of the project
is $518,000 at July, 1953, prices.
$1000 from Minneapolis inter
ests. He listed expenditures of
$2539. His opponent, Charles O.
Porter, had not yet filed a' re
port.
Rep. Walter Norbiad oi we
first district said his contribut-
tions totaled $620. He listed no
expenses but said some of his
bills had not been received. -
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' Wote:lrfwatkwfafBreawManoteadeiKaaMeeMrremerteleoiaeUTfc
Addreat-
Irrigatlon System
Renovation Planned
All persons Interested are in
vited to watch irrigation system
renovation at the Arnold Richter
; Circle G ranch in the Little Ap-
piegate area in is ween, tne
county agents office reported.
Marvin Shearer, Oregon State
college extension service irrigl
tion specialist, will conduct the
work Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday. Relocation of ditches
for flood irrigation is planned.
Wednesday probably will be the
best day to view tne operation,
it was said.
Kichter's address is route 2,
box 25, Jacksonville.
OLD ART
Jamestown, R.I. (UO A
colonial painting depicting the
famous scene of William Penn
signing a treaty with Indian
chiefs has been discovered in a
17th century house. The painting
was hidden beneath three layers
of wallpaper in the Greene farm
house built in 1672.
Retrial Slated on
Hoaxed Telegram
Seattle (U.R) A federal dis
trict court jury of nine men and
three women was selected Fri
day to hear the retrial of Thomas
E. Thomas, Seattle salesman,
charged with impersonating a
United States senator. '
Thomas was found guilty in
his first trial last year. However,
the Ninth Circuit Court, of Ap
peals reversed the conviction on
grounds of error in the jurge's
instructions.
Thomas is accused of sending
a telegram sighed "W. D. Magnu
son" to the warden of the Wash
ington state prison on Jan. 22,
1953. The wire ordered a stay of
execution for Utah and Tur.
man Wilson. .
The brothers were executed,
only a few minutes before the
telegram was received in Walla
Walla, for ths killing of Jo Ann
Dewey at Vancouver, Wash.
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Ill Itl 1 1 wl f i w. II il I
ii i i r,.i WiiiininIrT' -S,- .
and
Dfie Weeds CosAoii
Otegon needs: . " ,
ONE Senator who has the respect and confidence of the
Eisenhower administration.
ONE Senator with good standing and influence in the
United States Senate.
ONE Senator who has proved he can get things dona
for Oregon,
SENATOR CORDON 13 THE MAN
Guy Cordon has built an outstanding record in the Senate for securing
approval of constructive developments for Oregon and the Pacific
Northwest in his 10Vi years of great service to the public.
McNary Dam is producing power today because Senator Cordon,
for the past eight years, worked tirelessly and successfully to get the
money needed for the construction job.
Another great Columbia River development project is now undee
way at The Dalles because of Senator Cordon's efforts and influence
in the Senate.
So it has been with funds for reclamation, flood control, channel and
harbor improvements for every type of worthy project. Guy Cordon
is the man who has carried the ball for Oregon in the Senatel
KEEP CORDON ON THE JOB
It Is teamwork and devotion to the public service that is cartylng for.
ward the Eisenhower program to bring integrity and sanity back to out
National government.
The tasks of Responsible government are not accomplished by side
line snipers; who measure their results in headlines!
You can help the cause of good government by tvorkin g and voiin
to give Ike a dean cut majority in the next Congress.
let's Re-elect
U.S.SEUAT0R GUYCORDOtl
" raid AV. ConlM for U.S. $ Com., John N.iacrm.ycr, Chmn.
t