TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Democratic Leaders
In Agreement on
Policy Over Morse
Portland CU.R) Oregon
Democratic Central Committee
Chairman Howard Morgan and
National Committeeman Monroe
Sweetland Saturday declared
themselves in agreement over
the party's policy regarding In
dependent Senator Wayne Morse.
The apparent rift between the
two party leaders was quickly
healed over In public statements
and Morse wired Sweetland that
he understands his position in re
lation to Oregon Democrats
should he seek reelection as an
Independent and in opposition to
a Democratic candidate. He said
he has high regard for both
Sweetland and Morgan.'
In a statement aimed at ending
talk of a party split, Morgan said
he was happy that an agreement
had been reached and added, "I
am hopeful that in the future
press releases which affect. the
policies and position of the Dem
ocratic party will be released in
a more coordinated and more
carefully; considered manner." :
Co-Existence Said
World by Commies
Seattle, Wash. j(U.R) Peace
ful co-existence means eventual
world conquest for the Commu
nists and suicide for the free
world, Republic of Korea Prime
Minister Pyun Yung Tai said
here Saturday.
Pyun, enroute from Korea to
attend United Nations meeting in
New York, said in an interview
with United Press that "peaceful
co-existence is just a "phrase to
lull and dull resistance of the
free world and achieve more
time for the Communists to pre
pare for world conquest."
War to Suicide
"Waiting for the Communists
to strike is the surest way to sui
cide;" he said.
Pyun said the United States in
stead of reducing its production
of conventional weapons should
now be supplying "fringe ; na
tions" with mass quantities of
standard Weapons while prepar
ing for "strategic" attacks with
atomic 'and hydrogen bombs
agamsi Jtvussia. ; v
Asked if he meant the United
States should launch a prevent
ative war against the Commu
- nists, Pyun said a preventative
war is impossible "because the
1 United States already has been
attacked in several places and is
engaged in' defensive war but
i won't admit it." i .-: !
; Separate Attacks ;
He said if the Communists de
cide, to attack , Formosa at the
risk- of "massivp . retaliation"
promised by the United States,
"the Communists also would
.make another attack on South
Korea and probably Indochina."
Pyun said Communist strategy
.would be to "confuse and dis
courage" the United States with
"a very extensive fringe war."
''America already has been dis-
couraged by a fringe war in Ko
rea, he said. . ' -
As for unification of Korea
' through an- election, Pyun 6aid
' the Republic . of Korea would
agree to an election only if it
were "properly supervised by
tne united Nations and entirely
free from Communist control or
'influence. ,
Reed President Wins
Vote of Confidence
. Portland l).R) Dr. ; F. L.
Griffin, long-time professor at
Reed College here and interim
I president pf the institution, Fri
day won a vote of confidence
. from the board of trustees for his
. suspension of the college consti
. tution and initiation of wide
spread administrative reforms.
The three-point plan submitted
a week ago by Dr. Griffin al
ready had gained the support of
a majority of the school's facul
ty, even though the present pow
erful faculty council would be
. wiped out.
.,. Dr. Griffin has called for ap
pointment of an administrative
dean and the faculty council will
be replacedby a larger advisory
committee. "
The plan is to have a six-month
trial period. ' ,
Spastic Fund Benefit
Due at Magic Show
The Knights of Pythias' fund
for the benefit of spastic chil
dren will benefit from proceeds
of a magic and hypnotism show
here this week.
Ormond McGill, noted illu
. sionist and hypnotist, will bring
his "East Indian Miracles" show
- to the Medf ord High school audi
torium for three shows on
Wednesday and Thursday. The
performances will be at 2 and
8 p.m. Thanksgiving day, and
at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Sponsors of the event are two
orders of the KPs, Fuhat Bttrkan
Temple 224, DOKK, , and the
.local santha of the Nomads of
Avrudaka. ... t . ..... . - : .
Aid To Conquest of
Escaped Bull Battles Rush
Hour Traffic in Chicago
Chicago U.R) An escaped bull took on Chicago's rush hour
traffic Friday, and the bull was having the best of it until a
posse of policemen did him in. '-
. The bull broke out of a pen at the Hubbard Packing Company
and was trotting off to see city life when he ran into trouble.
Railroad Cowboys ': t.
A group of railroad workers spotted him and decided to make
like cowboys. They tried to lasso him and the bull apparently en
raged" by their amateurishness, took off in a, charge at railroad
detective George Bogan.
Bogan was pitched 10 feet by the bull's horns.. While he was
taken to the hospital, the bull clattered into the streets.
A few minutes later he was chasing two women near Grand
and Kingsbury streets.
"Chased them right into a store," a witness said.
Truck Gains Decision
The bull next challenged a truck. Bull and truck met headon
and the truck gained a slight edge in the encounter .e At least the
bull staggered sideways and bounced off a few cars.
A few moments later he was dodging rush hour cars and taxis
like a seasoned Chicagoan. ,
But even a bull can't defy Chicago traffic forever. Five squads
of. police had 'arrived and policeman Frank McCahill killed the
bull with one professional shot. ,
"We're not cov-boys," McCahill
Ceiling on Costs of
Welfare Demanded at
Meeting of
Portland 4U.fi) A ceiling on
skyrocketing public welfare costs
was demanded Friday at a meet
ing of the Association of Oregon
Counties here.
County officials approved a
series of resolutions calling on
the state legislature to appropri
ate no more funds for welfare
assistance next year . than has
been spent this year. One resolu
tion said any further increase in
welfare costs would seriously
jeopardize other county func
tions." '
The resolutions were submit
ted to the meeting by the Asso
ciation's relief and welfare com
mittee head by Commissioner
Claude Meyers of Umatilla
county. ' - . . -
Aid Limit Asked
Another .resolution asked the
state put a limit of $150 to $200
on the monthly aid any individ
ual welfare recipient could re
ceive and charged that many re
cipients are now getting more
public assistance than they ever
earned in wages. .
There were also suggestions
for a part-time employment fea
ture of welfare aid, permitting
the recipient to earn some out
side income without forfeiting
his welfare status; for a restric
tion on travel of recipients and
a request for more enforcement
of laws against deserting fath
ers. .
New officers elected by the
Court Orders Two
Cases Dismissed
Two cases in district court
were ordered dismissed Fridav
afternoon oh motion of the dis
trict attorney, according to court
records.
A charee of furnishintr alco-
holic liquor to minors against
worbert Richard Schieber, , 24,
route 1, box 137, Ashland,vwas
dismissed on grounds of the fur
therance of justice. Schieber has
been out on $100 bail.
A charge of operating in the
left lane of traffic against Nils
Mikel Olsen. 67. Trail, was dis
missed for the reason that "the
passage of time makes Riiorpssfnl
prosecution unlikely." The cita
tion was issued on April 15.
Sunday, November 21, 1954
said.
Counties
association were, Judge George
I. McBee, Benton , county, presi
dent; Judge W. K. Webber, Was
co county,- vice-president; and
Commissioner Roy J. Rice,' Mar
ion county, secretary-treasurer.
Portland JttJ.R) Welfare need
in Oregon has jumped from
notning to ?B7,uoo,uuQ par bi
ennium in the last 20 years, ac
cording to: State Sen. Rex Ellis
of Pendleton, chairman of the
Legislature's public r welfare in
terim committee.-
Ellis said "if we project an
other 10 years, it's going to be
$100,000,000 and keep in mind,
we have no new revenue.".
Discusses Policy .
The committee met here Fri
day to discuss a possible tighten-ine-iin
and ppt-rmiph nnlinv Tl.
lis said ''the people of Oregon
voted down a sales tax and all
other tax and yet 'we're
charged with financing these tre
mendous projects."
"Sometimes people think the
members of this committee have
horng but it's a necessity," Ellis
said.
The ' committee indicated it
also may recommend a crack
down on deserting husbands and
fathers.
Herndon Scheduled
To Talk for NOMA
B. K. Herndon of the B. K.
Herndon comptny, Medf ord, will
speak on new taxes at the meet
ing Monday, Nov. 22, of the Med
ford chapter of National Office
Management association at 6:30
p.m. in the Medf ord hotel.
He has . just returned from
New York where he' attended
the tax conference to instruct
business and' professional men
in the application and changes
in the tax " structure recently
adopted by congress. ?
A question period will follow
his speech. '
Reservations may be obtained
by calling Florence C. Foster,
2-6201. A social hour will start
at 6:30 p.m., followed by din
ner at 7 p.m.
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Firm Charged With
Fraud in Operation
San Francisco (U.R) J. Henry
Helser and Company, an invest
ment firm - with branches in
Washington, Oregon and Califor
nia; was charged with ; fraudu
lent operations in a suit filed in
federal court Friday by the Se
curities and Exchange Commis
sion.":.': ;.- . v.'.'
The commission charged that
the company violated provisions
of the Investment Advisers Act
of 1950, the Securities Exchange
Act of 1934 and the Securities
Act of 1933.
The suit said the company op
erated the "Helser Plan of In
vestment . Managing" whereby
clients gave the company powers
of attorney to purchase, sell and
trade in securities.
The company misrepresented
itself in its dealings with clients
and made claims to clients that
were not based on fact, the com
mission said. - ; V
The SEC, seeking to enjoin the
company a ga i n s t the alleged
practices, said the filing of the
suit was without prejudice to
any relationship that may exist
between Helser clients and the
carrying brokers. " ' '
Helser and Company has 37
branch offices in the Pacific
Coast States and employs about
300 sales representatives. The
commission said in the suit Hel
ser had some 6000 clients whose
accounts with carrying brokers
hold approximately 62 million
dollars.
In Portland, Helser said, "If
there is any allegation that our
company operated contrary to
the law or public interest, we
deem it absolutely false."
He said the company would
give a "full statement" after the
firm's lawyers had a chance to
examine the charges; He said
company officials here were "in
the dark" as to the nature of
the charges and could not com
ment until attorneys in San
Francisco became "conversant
with the matter." He said. "No
one from the Securities and Ex
change Commission has ever sat
down with me to discuss our af
fairs." Radio Men Critical
Of Plan for Polls
Salem . U.R) Members of
the Oregon State Broadcasters'
Association, in a one-day meet
ing here Friday, were critical of
a proposal to conduct an opin
ion poll by postcards on issues
before the coming 1955 Legislature.-..
,
Members said they feared the
plan would be harmful to the
OSBA aim of impartial, objec
tive reports from the legislative
chambers.
Sen. Robert Holmes, Gearhart,
manager ' of Astoria station
KAST, said the proposal . had
"grave .implications." He said a
legislator trying to do his job
would not be helped by a sudden
flood of opinions.
Holmes said legislators would
be inclined to ask,-"What kind
of a gimmick are the radio boys
pulling on us?"
Earle W.. Headrick of Salem
station KGAE, said the plan
would not achieve the objectiv
ity for which the OSBA is stri
Moscow Announces Firing of
Government Taper Pushers'
London 4J.R) Moscow Ra-1 the state."
dio announced a new purge Sat-
t . i .-i. XJommunist Party and the Soviet
uroay. its uc. w wui.
viet bureaucrats,
i The Soviet government dis
closed it has launched wholesale
firing of paper pushers in over
staffed government offices be
cause of "muddle" in the swollen
bureaucracy. ; v. .---..
No Unemployment w:v V'H 1
There is no unemployment
problem for the former bureau
crats, however. They are being
directed to work on "state farms
in the reclaimed areas, logging
points in the northern areas, in
Siberia, in the Urals and the Far
East."
Moscow Radio broadcast the
news in the form of a dispatch in
Saturday's issue of the Commu
nist Party newspaper Pravda. J.
Widest Attack ,
It was the most comprehensive
attack yet launched on the often
mentioned plague of a top-heavy
Soviet civil service. ; :
Pravda listed a series of abuses
and said, "All this taken to
gether . . . requires great expen
diture ' and is embarrassing for
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pnvprnmpnt are carrvina Out im
portant steps." The steps, it made
clear, include the wholesale fir
ing of bureaucrats and sending
them elsewhere to work.
Sweden Declines
Russian Invitation
Stockholm, Sweden (U.R)
Sweden informed Russia Satur
day ; it would not attend the
Soviet-called European security
meeting in Moscow unless a ma
jority of the 24 nations invited
accept.
Sweden said in a note it con
sidered it impossible "for prac
ticable reasons" for the proposed
conference to take place Nov.
29 as suggested by Russia. The
note emphasized Sweden would
give a definite answer only if a
majority of the 24 nations ac
cept. '
3
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Committee Rejects
-Salem (U.R) A full-time
salaries parole ; board was re
jected by the governor's commit
tee on parole and probation,
their report showed Saturday,
although the committee said a
salaried board would become
necessary when work of the non
salaried board became too heavy
to handle. - -
The committee, submitting its
report to Gov. Paul Li Patterson,
took a middle ground on inde
terminate sentences, recommend
ing an amendment to the: pres
ent, laws granting the .. parole
board power to retain prisoners
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Paid Parole Board
on parole for' an indeterminate
period after the expiration of the
specified term of imprisonment.
But the committee said no such
period of parole should extend
beyond the term of Imprison
ment provided by law. i
The committee, of which Jus
tice James T. Brand of the Ore
gon Supreme Court is chairman,
based - its findings largely on
findings and recommendations of
the national probation and parole
association which . conducted a
survey of the Oregon parole and
probation system several months
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