pg MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, December 20, 1954
v THEY KNOW TOO MUCH Cheng-Sen-Lin (left), a chem
ical engineer, and Hsing-Chien, a metallurgist, both of
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge,
! voiced a hope that thev might be returned to their native
i China in exchange for Americans in Red captivity. They
have been refused permission to leave the United States
on grounds that they have acquired technical knowledge
; in this country that would be of value to the Communists.
Coast Guardsmen Jailed for
'Postman's Holiday' Cruise
warehouse-to-you
IP 03D(SE
on home appliances
(kmm
XAPPLIANCEiT
Open Till 9 Till Christmas Eve
SPECIALISTS IN. HOMEWARES
CENTRAL POINT MEDFORD
Bead line tor Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday.
Oakland, Calif. (U.R) Three
Coast Guardsmen from Wash
Jngton state were in jail Satur
day following a moonlight cruise
on the Oakland estuary in a
"borrowed" cabin cruiser.
The three apprentice seamen,
all stationed at Treasure Island,
were Richard Oros, 18, Seattle;
Phillip Oestreich, 18, Ritzville,
and William Barton, 20, Rainier.
They told police they had a "sud-
jden urge" to go for a cruise.
Officers said they .took the
18-foot cruiser from the Alame
da waterfront and proceeded
without lights along the estuary.
iellow Coast Guardsmen in a
cutter spotted the blacked-out
craft and pursued it.
The cruiser hit some rocks 40
feet from shore in west Oakland
and the Coast Guardsmen aban
doned ship. They waded through
the slimy water to shore, leaving
an easily-followed trail. Officers
followed the trail to two large
garbage cans and, lifting the lids
found Oros and Oestreich curled ,
up inside.
Barton was picked up later
when he drove up to the garbage
cans to call for his buddies. All
three were booked on suspicion
of grand theft.
Weyerhaeuser Plans
New Paper Mill
Longview, Wash. (U.PJ The
Weyherhaeuser Timber Com
pany says it plans to build a new
paper mill here in a joint ven
ture with Rhinelander Paper
Company of Rhindelander, Wis.
The firm will be called the
R-W Paper company. Wood pulp
will be supplied by Weyer
haeuser's plant here.
The announcement followed a
disclosure by Weyerhaeuser
Wednesday of plans to build a
chemical plant here to produce
chlorine and caustic soda for
use in pulp mill operations.
Construction on both projects
is planned in the near future.
Eastern U.S. Hit
By Snow Flurries
BY UNITED PRESS
Sharply colder temperatures
accompanied light show flurries
in the eastern third of the nation
today, with freezing weather
extending as far south as Florida.
Most of the rest of the coun
try, however, reported slowly
rising temperatures, with read
ings well above normai in the
Northern Plains states and the
Rocky Mountain region.
Weekend snows turned high
ways slick and were blamed in
part for a high traffic toll.
In Illinois alone, 17 were rer
ported killed in auto accidents,
the worst record in the nation.
Snow .was' piled five to ten
inches deep over most of Wis
consin, Minnesota, and Michigan,
and the rest of the Midwest was
blanketed with one to two
inches.
UN CHIEF INVITED TO CHINA Red China's Premier
Chou En-lai (right) invited UN Secy. Gen. Dag Hammars
kjold (left) to Peiping, presumably to discuss the case of
11 U. S. airmen imprisoned there as spies. Chou bitterly
attacked the UN for condemning the imprisonment, but
extended Hammarskjold a cordial welcome to visit the
Chinese capital. Hammarskjold announced . he will go.
Western Nations
IHIaDl VM. SessooDn as
ne off (Great Success
Author James Hilton
Reported Near Death .
Long Beach, Calif. (U.R)
Author James Hilton, 54, in criti
cal,' condition and near death
from an unidentified infection,.
was reported in "an even weaker
condition" today.
A spokesman at Seaside Me
morial Hospital, where Hilton
has been hospitalized since Nov.
21, said .the author "grew worse
during the night."
The novelist, who wrote such
famed books as "Lost Horizon"
and "Goodbye Mr. Chips," was
in an oxygen tent and in a semi
conscious state.
United Nations, N. Y. (U.P.)
Western democracies today
hailed the United Nations gene
ral assembly for starting Presi-
dent Eisenhower's Atoms for
Peace plan on the road to reality,
trying to -free 11 American air
men jailed in China and setting
up disarmament negotiations. .
The 9th annual meeting of the
assembly was one of high dra
ma and personal- tragedy, cap
ped by Secretary. General Dag
Hammarskjold's proposal to go
to Red China and the death of
Andrei Y. Vishinsky, the Soviet
Union's venom - tongued chief
delegate.
Allies. Solidly. United
The. western allies were more
solidly united than ever before?
From the . viewpoint of the
western democracies, the succes
ses of the 9th annual meeting of
tho 60-nation world parliament
which ended last night were
many. Its failures were few.
The high point of the entire
assembly was the debate on the
prisoners, with thirty-four-year-
old British Delegate Anthony
Nutting making what delegates
a
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Potato Rolls . . Dinner Rolls . . Parker House
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Al CA Don't Forget, We Have Stuff in' Bread Too, Plain or Spiced
AbJV SLICED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE - -
ASM Y GIBl(D)Cm
agreed was the greatest speech
of this meeting and one of . the
best of any. assembly.
"These airmen are not just
members of the American Air
Force," Nutting said. "They are
soldiers of the world organiza
tion sent to fight by the will of
the U. N.
"Though'they can not hear us,
we can and must speak for them.
Their lives, their freedom, their
future, their safety,, is our re
sponsibility the responsibility
of each and every one of us
present here today. t " . .,
"They went fourth to uphold
our cause. We must uphold
theirs." '
Vote Climax of Debate
The debate was climaxed by
a vote instructing Hammarsk
jold to do all he can to release
the men. He promptly arranged
a Christmastime meeting with
the Chinese Reds in Peiping. .
From the Communists viewr
point, this assembly was practi
cally a disaster.
United States Chief Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., said, in
a statement after , the assembly
closed: .
"... the U. N. knocked down
decisively all the various So
viet bloc items, most of which
were strongly anti-American.
Their score of accomplishment
was zero. .
."A wonderful session for lov
ers of freedom throughout the
world."
There were 72 items on the
assembly's agenda.
They ranged from the atoms
for peace plan to a committee re
port on "customs, ancient laws
and practices affecting the hu
man dignity of women." .
Machinery Started
On the atoms for peace plan,
the U. N. got ' the machinery
started toward forming an inter
national atomic energy agency
and arranging for a scientific
conference on the peaceful use
of atomic energy to be held next
summer. -
A disarmament proposal pass
ed ; unanimously also delegates
the five leading atomic powers to
negotiate secretly for reduction
of conventional arms and even
tual banning of nuclear wea
pons. ,
Baker Resident Dies
In Automobile Mishap
Baker, Ore. (U.R) A one-ve
hicle accident yesterday claimed
the life of Howard W. Bogue,
Baker.
Bogue's truck skidded "off
Highway 30 four miles west of
Baker; He was apparently
thrown out of the vehicle and
crushed when it rolled over him,
police said.
CONFIDENT of acquittal of
charge he slew wife, Marilyn,
Dr. Sam Sheppard awaits ver
dict of Cleveland, O., jury after
lengthy trial. (International)
Inquest Slated Into
Train Crash Death
Ontario, Ore. (U.R) Malheur
County Coroner George Beech
ler has scheduled an inquest for
2 p.m. - today into the traffic
death of Albert Roy Barnes, 40,
of Nyssa.
' Barnes was killed instantly
Saturday morning when the car
he was driving was struck by a
westbound Union Pacific mail
and express train at a crossing
three miles ; north of Nyssa,
Beechler said.
Barnes was enroute to so duek
hunting with his son, Jimmy, 14.
jine Doy was thrown from the
car by the impact, but was un
injured. Police said Barnes' vis
ion was apparently obscured by
a string of freight cars narked
on the Arcadia siding.
it -
Christmas Cards
. v All Types and Kinds
Singles and Boxed Assortments
o
. Wrap and Ribbon
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