1
Sunday, KeTrabr SI, 1934
TEW MEDFORP (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
HI
REASSURING WORDS are given Edward O. Robinson, Jr., by his
famous actor-father during recess of young Robinson's trial in
Santa Monica on charge he robbed two taxi drivers at gun point.
. With Robinsons are accused man's wife, Frances. (International)
Gillette, Ousted
From Senate, Seeks
United Nations Job
Washington (U.R) Lame
duck Sen. Guy M. Gillette indi
cated Saturday he is available if
the Eisenhower administration
wants to appoint him assistant
secretary of state in charge of
United Nations affairs.
The 75-year-old Iowa Demo
crat, who was defeated in his
bid for reelection to the new
Congress which meets in Janu
ary, said in an interview:
Would Be Interested
"Should some such position as
that be offered to me, I would,
of course, be very much inter
ested in it because of my interest
in working for world peace and
security." . '
. Gillette made the' -statement
when asked about a press report
speculating , that he or some
other Democrat might be offered
such ' a post to strengthen bi
partisan support for administra
tion foreign policy. .
. He said he had read the report
with' interest, but said no one in
the administration has said "any
thing directly" to him about that
possibility. . '
May Be Advisor
Administration officials have
Indicated that should a Democrat
be asked to take a key State De
partment post, he would more
likely be named a special Demo
cratic adviser to Secretary John
Foster Dulles than an assistant
secretary of state specializing in
. some field of foreign relations.
Democratic congressional lead
ers have not set up any clamor
for formal Democratic represen
tation in high State. Department
echelons. The present assistant
secretary in charge of U.N. af
fairs is Daiv Kee, 54, a career
diplomat who was called out of
retirement to take the post only
a year ago. '
Two Pilots Killed
In Sabrejets Crash
Ipswich, England (U.R) Two
U. S-Air Force F86 Sabrejets
crashed in flames near here Fri
day while practicing landing on
instruments. Both pilots were
killed.
The planes were part of a
squadron of four making a trip
from the RAF station at Weters
field to Prestwick, 'Scotland and
back. The other two planes land
ed safely. v .
, Traction Hearing in -Recess
at Portland
Oak Grove, Ore. (U.R) --The
Portland Traction company
hearing at Oak Grove . was in
recess Saturday" after two days
of testimony before a Public
Utilities Commission examiner.
The PTC seeks permission to
abandon Its Oregon City and
Bellrose iBterurban lines in the
face of strong opposition from
commuters using the lines.
Clifford W. Ferguson, hearing
examiner, said the recess would
probably last until after the first
of the year.
Anthony Eden Says
Red-Backed Revolt
Threatens in Asia
London (U.R) Foreign Secre
tary Anthony Eden said Friday
night the possibility of Communist-inspired
revolts in some Asian
nations constituted a greater dan
ger than Red China's threats to
invade Formosa.
Eden appeared on a British
television' program, "Meet The
Press" and answered reporters'
questions freely, with one excep
tion. He hedged when asked
what he would do when he be
came prime minister.
Plenty To Do
'I don't know anything about
this transition,"vthe embarrassed
Eden said. "For the" moment I
have got plenty to do at the For
eign Office."
A reporter asked Eden wheth
er he thought the Red Chinese
threat to Formosa or a revolt be
cause of low standards of living
in some countries was the major
Far Eastern problem.
"The second is it, I think, but
I think the Colombo plan is
dealing with that .-. . you know
it was set up to do just that," the
foreign secretary said.
Red China Question
When Jhe was asked if he
thought Red China was intent on
expanding beyond her boundar
ies or had enough to occupy her
at home, Eden said the answer
to that question depended on
what happens in Indochina in
the next few months. .
Replying to a query on results
of the pact reached at the Geneva
conference, Eden said '1 think
it's been rather uneven."
MAINE GEMS
Norway, Me. (U.R) Mica
miners here have hit on the
largest pocket of gem tourma
lines found in Maine history.
The strike was made on property
of the T., C. Mining Co. The
pocket, two feet wide, has been
explored to a depth of five
feet with no end in sight.
fll m a
-GET the FACTS
. ; . and you'll get a
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martini tnmmmnm.
ROYAL-T
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SOLO ON FAMOUS ItVOAV HOMY-BACK 6UARANTU
GEO. E. WHITE
131 WEST MAIN At Flynn Electric Co.
Write or Phono For Demonstration -In
Your Heme PHONE 3-1841
Oregon Legion Commander
Lists Organization s Aims
Camp Whit The ideals of
the American Legion will be
carried forward in further serv
ice to veterans and their depend
ants, Carl R. Moser. department
commander, declared in a spec
ial address to members of the
domiciliary center Saturday.
Flanked by a delegation of
Legionnaires en route from
Eagle Point
Club Members
Earn Awards
Eagle Point Thirty-three
Eagle Point 4-H club members
were given achievement awards
Friday night at the Eagle Point
Grange halL according to county
4-H extension agents.
Robert Hein of the First Na
tional bank of Portland, Med
ford branch, delivered the
awards. A potluck dinner was
held and films shcfwn from the
Ford Motor company.
Awards presented "were first
year, Diane Putman, Michael
Palm, " Janet Burke, Charlotte
Bush, Lorraine White, - Ronelle
Huffman, Frances Huffman,
John Howard Hughes, Doreen
Christian, Norma Noble, Willard
Webster, Dale Vaughn, Ronald
Greb, Suzanne Stuart and Bar
bara Bettencourt.
Second year, Celeste Huffman,
Phyllis Perry, David Huffman,
David Hughes, and Jerry Mc
Donald. Third year, Steven Car
roll, Marriane Starkey, Fred
Hayka and Jackie Esp. Fifth
year, Suzanne Palm, Sandra Far
low and Linda Nease. Sixth
year, Ronald Nelsen. Seventh
year, Sally Mongold, Carole
Nelsen and Marveha Nelsen.
Eighth year, Lois Farlow. A
tenth year award went to Larry
Mongold.
Murder Suspect Said
Involved in Case Here
Medford city police reported
yesterday that Jerry Dodele, 16-year-old
Timber, Ore., youth
charged with first degree mur
der, was an accomplice in the
larceny of an auto here on Oct.
26. ,K
Police Said Dodele was with
James Theodore Larsen, 20, also
Timber, when they stole a car
belonging to Russell A. Wade,
310 Hamilton St., which was
later abandoned at Portland.
Larsen is now in the county
jail - here. He was - sentenced
Wednesday to a one-year term in
the state prison for burglary not
in a dwelling, in another case.
Police added that a warrant
had been issued for the arrest of
a "Jerry Dudley" on the auto
theft charge.' Dudley was found
to be Dodele, they added. Dodele
is charged with murdering Peter
Ribbers at Timber. u
their district conference -at Ash
land, as well as ladies of the
auxiliaries and VA Manager
E. K. Ricker and Assistant Man
ager' R. H. Denning, the depart
ment commander presented a
review of the accomplishments
of the organization . and its
purpose. r
Tells Aims
"There are some who would
like to see the Legion disband
and "there are those who would
like to send the men. from the
VA hospitals and homes to state
institutions. This will not be
done if the American Legion
can prevent it," Moser stated. ,
"We are a service and not a
social organization," he empha
sized. "Our members come from
all walks of life and from all
classes and creeds. We do not
have a monopoly and ask noth
ing for ourselves but for those
who risked life and limb and
health for their country. We
maintain that we have a right
to organize for their protection."
Moser pointed to the fact that
no veteran measure has been
passed by the legislatures or by
congress which has not been en
dorsed by the Legion. He stress
ed the point that the Legion has
served unswervingly for this
nation, fulfilling the tribute giv
en by J. Edgar Hoover, head of
the FBI, that it is "the greatest
bulwark and strength of
America."
Tells of Service
Manager Ricker spoke briefly
of the service and help provided
by the various service organiza
tions without which life-would
"not be as pleasant as. it is at
Camp White." He then introduc
ed Legion officials and auxiliary
representatives, including Jack
Larson, department vice-commander;
June Valiant, Denver,
national rehabilitation officer;
George Shaw, department reha
bilitation officer; Glenn Howe,
department service officer; Emil
Kroeger, District 13 commander,
and Herb Crane, Post 15 com
mander. Auxiliary representatives
were Mrs. Guy Wilcox, depart
ment " president;' Mrs. Harold
Leech, first vice-president, Mrs.
May Whitcomb, secretary; Mrs.
Earl Bigelow, District 13 presi
dent, and Mrs. Thelma Williams,
hosiptal chairman.
Three Plead Guilty
To Liquor Charges
Three youths pleaded guilty
to illegal possession of alcoholic
beverages yesterday and were
fined $10 and $5 costs at a dis
trict hearing, accordmg to court
records.. . "
They were Robert Lee Hurd,
19, Sheridan st., Ashland; Leon
ard Joe Keene, 18, of 152 Glen
wood rd., and Perry Duane Bur
nette, 18, Culver . apartments,
Talent.
' The trio was arrested at Tee-
Pee dance hall, Merriman rd.,
Friday night, by sheriff's deputies.
T
You never I
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