Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1955)
Tuesday Junirj 18, 1935 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRZBUHE FXVB 17D YtJ mm i , , , ' mm , v 'v m ousted FROM OFFICE of president of Panama after only 12 days dn Job, Jose Ramon Gulzado (left) Is "under "protective" ; - custody at home and First Vice-President Ricardo Arias Espinosa is named president. Gulzado is held as accomplice in as- ; j aassination of ex-President Jose Antonio Remon. (International) ! a reasons otv : 7. 270 UPU SPEED! j . Cruising at four and one half miles a minute, United's J Z ; Convair Mainliners are four times as fast as rail travel; Z Z seven times as fast as automobile travel. ." 2. PRESSURIZED CABIN! i ' The cabin of your Convair Mainliner is air-conditioned 1 J . and pressurized throughout. RestM deep-cushion seat- Z Z ing assures you of complete relaxation enroute. : 3. SUPERB Z United Air Lines' fanxus 6!ependabiKty, deUcious meal- time service aloft and gracious stewardesses all add up . ! s ' ..... j &IC3GAGE COnVEUmXE! , Carry-on, carry-off luggage racks eliminate waiting for -bags at ycr destination. Handy self-contained steps also J speed up the loading and unloading of passengers. Z Z ? ! rr , fy lnifed Convoirf fo- SAN FRANCISCO Zf PORTLAND 2 hru TV lOSANGfliS454fcr. co0 or oa ouAoriwd l A Immbva fla a?at aar Sm 70 bTU VZM LJU V I i I SERVICE! - , j i r Failure To Get r Treasury in Black, Rapped ' ; Washington (U.R) Democrats attacked President Eisenhower's budget from both flanks today for his failure to get the Treas ury out of the red and for some of the economies he recom mended. ; Many Democrats and Republi cans who were still : hoping to balance the budget were point ing to an expanded aid program as the - top priority- target ; for congressional budget cuts. Memo Distributed . The Democratic National Com mittee distributed to lawmakers in that party a "confidential memorandum which seems to re flect a : fair cross-section of the Democratic reaction in Congress, The memo . suggested that the budget failed to carry out 1952 Republican campaign pledges and that the .President had . re versed his field on a number of recommendations. Mr. Eisenhower sent Conffres Monday his budget message for me 1856 fiscal year starting next July 1. It estimated federa spending in that year at $62,400, uuu,uou and the deficit at $2,400, ooo.ooo. . Congressional Reaction .Congressional reaction was marked by: , 1. Some congressional leaders voiced guarded , hope that. Con gress, or Congress - and the ad ministration together,- co u 1 d achieve further cuts to balance tne budget 2. The foreign .aid program, perennial target of the economy bloc, was singled out for most criticism because both the $4, 700,000,000 spending , estimate and the request for new spend ing autority f were , up : from the current year. 3. Although Mr. Eisenhower's budgets have shown steady re ductions in spending,' Democrats made it plain . that they are go ing to keep pomting to 1952 GOP campaign demands for a balanced budget. 4. Many Democrats cheered the increased Air Forte budget but questioned - the wisdom ' of proposed Army cuts. " Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.) noted that a 4 per . cent- cut in spending would balance Mr. Eis enhower's budget. He said a re duction of that amount "un doubtedly" could be achieved if Congress and the administration have the will." ' " -Opposes Higher Debt Limit ; Byrd, chairman of the -Senate ate Finance committee, also de clared his opposition to any per manent increase in the national lebt limit which reverts to $275, 000,000,000 next July 1: He ex pressed hope that . there would be no need for even a temporary increase, such as Congress voted for the. current fiscal year. Byrd was one of many who criticized the foreign aid pro gram. He said he thinks foreign economic aid, for which $1,000,' 000,000 was earmarked by Mr. Eisenhower, should be stopped completely. Sen. Styles -Bridges (N.H.) chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Committee, also pointed to foreign aid as one area where congressional cuts might lead to a balanced budget. Sen. John L: McClellan (D-Ark), said halving the foreign aid budget would erase the deficit. Chairman Walter F. George (D-Ga.) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said he was disappointed by the size of the foreign aid program but would not comment further until he knew the details. Democrats Cite '52 Speeches The Democratic National Com mittee analysis : placed " quota' tions from Mr. Eisenhower's 1952 campaign speeches along- aeaung with the deficit, spend ing estimates and the request for an increase in the debt limit. Of the President's opposition to tax reduction this year, and his hope for cuts next year, the memo said: Ike is opposing tax- cuts in 1955 because of a prospective $2,400,000,000 deficit, although he had no objections to tax cuts in 1954, an election year, despite a much larger deficit . . ." . The memorandum professed to find . contradictions between the budget message and recom mendations made by Mr. Eisen hower in other messages. These involved crippled children and maternal and child health, mili tary manpower, foreign , aid, loans for small farmers, agricul tural conservation payments and power projects. Referring to the Army cuts, the memo , noted that Mr. Eisen hower's State of the Union mes sage warned that "undue reli ance on one weapon or prepara tion, for one kind of warfare simply. Invites an enemy to re sort to another." Of the increase in foreign aid spending, it quoted from Mr. Eisenhower's foreign trade mes sage which said the administra tion wanted to curtail aid and to expand trade. . . , . 'Live' Polio Vaccine Tested on Prisoners In Ohio Br DELOS SMITH ; United Press Science Editor New Ynrt (U.pj rrne nau- hidden scientific-, controversy over the Salk - polio- vaccine which was injected into some 500,000 children last spring, came into the open today with the revelation that a rival vac cine made with "live" - viruses had been injected into 25 in mates of the Federal Reforma tory at Chillicothe, O. Tragic Aftermath . It was the first known admin istration of a .'live" virus vac cine aeainst ' polio since " 1935J when ex periments had a tragic aftermath. Some of the human subjects : contracted polio and six died. The new experiments, for which, the prisoners volunr teered," was with a vlive" virus vaccine developed by Dr. Albert B. JSabin of the University, of Cincinnati which had been: ex- Cut In New System . Water will be shut off Wednes day in the Midway. Water-district where the old distribution system is being replaced, ; Kenneth D. Bielman, resi dent: engineer of the Cornell, Howland, Hayes and . Merry- field consulting engineer firm, said that , workmen will cut the old lines of the existing eight inch. main:'-" 'i r ' ; V Water will be cut off between 6 p.m. and midnight, and house holders were advised to lay in a supply of water for ; domestic use during those hours. - it was originally planned to shut off water during the day, but the change was made o the evening to avoid disrupting air port and 'school activities. The district includes property along -Highway 99 .out to Crater Lake Machinery -company, out Table Rock rd. to and including the 'airport . and out Merriman rd.. to .Central, Point. Thc area also .-includes television station KBES. :. Portland Firebug Sent To Hospital POrtland-J(U.R)-ircuit Judge Lowell Mundorff yesterday or dered Richard Kidd, 20-year-old admitted firebug, committed: to an .Oregon state' hospital: for treatment until cured. " Kidd was charged in the day long trial with setting a three alarm fire Oct 12 at the Corley Manufacturing , company . here. The judge found him not guilty to a charge - of second-degree arson. , . He had pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity to three arson charges, but following - the judge's ruling, . Deputy District Attorney Howard Lonergan moved to dismiss the remaining counts.. - - . - - ' ' Two psychiatrists, Drs. D. C. Burkes and John W. Evans, tes tified that Kidd's urge to set fires : was uncontrollable : due to deep-rooted personality; disturb ances .and that it would be un safe for him to be. at. large. .. .. Crosby in Hospital For Kidney Ailment Santa Monica (U.R) Crooner Bing Crosby" was reported,, in good condition" today at ' St. John's Hospital where he is under treatment for a recurring kidney ailment. - .. - The . singer was admitted : to the hospital yesterday and. was under, the care of Dr. Frederick C. Schlumberger, . . . Friends who were with Crosby at the Pebble Beach; Califs golf tournament last week end said the aging crooner "could hardly walk; around the. course." : -: . For several years doctors have been trying to dissolve, a malig nant kidney stone for Crosby to prevent an operation. It was not known immediately if an opera tion would . be performed upon the crooner. " . . . Why Do Fat? ThftAjrdaPkafaar ntiM that Ton wiH 1m ponads -with yoar Sxat box (Z.vs)or money beck. Taken before mtk h directed, Ajd curb year appetite. Yoa auto matically sat leaa. loa weight natn- raUy. Approrad by Doctora. No draga DOOM.,. VITAMIN AND MINERAL CANDY WAINSCOTT PHARMACY 322 East Main Medferd, Oregon y District To Reformatory haustively tested for safety in laboratory animals. v. The Salk vaccine uses "killed" viruses which, for that reason, cannot possibly give vaccinated persons polio. Its scientific critics of whom Dr. Sabin-is one maintain that it can't give them a reliable or lasting immunity to polio either, because only "live" viruses can stimulate the body's blood chemistry into pro ducing enough lasting antibodies of sufficient potency to do that. Virus Power Said Lost , The Sabin vaccine uses strains of viruses which have lost their power, to cause polio, either ly repeated "passages"' through laboratory animals or by being the mutant progeny of virulent viruses. Dr. Sabin, who is one of the oldest grantees of the Na tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in point of service, has been - at work developing these strains for : years. That ; he .has - at long last switched' his experiments from experimental animals to human beings,' means . he has satisfied himself, beyond any scientific question of the , safety of : his "avirulent" -non -virulent strains. The prisoners were in jected with the . Sabin - vaccine against .type two polio viruses last Friday. Successful Tests Dr. Sabin said the same form of test previously had been tried successfully on chimpanzees and several University of Cincinnati volunteers.; He said the live virus was put in milk which the reformatory prisoners drank; ; " Testing will continue for sev eral months at Chillicothe and will involve more volunteers, the scientist said. - , .. 11111.111111111 for unexpected :' ,' i '. . - ...... i ' - QXpOliSQS,., r1 10 JM Authorized Dealer General Electric Appliances & D 1 When you need ciner gencr CE&fas??tl8m . - - - . . :;. ?. . National for a personal loait Yon get cpiicknfi- dential serviceand lowbanS rates. Next time yoa . ' - ' need a personal loa. i-i set sxSoifirstt 'For 0 mornor Orktmcs ihk yoorjoa Fhf We Will Wash Your Dishes For NOTHING - We Will Furnish the Dishwasher and Soap You Furnish the Dirty Dishes THEN YOU On A Monthly Payment Basis For Only 115 E. MAIN PHONE 2-4585 OPEN 10 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY - nirs attfta oiioon too tktkacFs krtpajOxtszt CkSsowf ll II 1 I ; CAN BUY THE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER -37' a Day After 2 Year If s Yours and : Your Dishwashing Is FREE! O No Installation O King-Sin Capacity v O Completely Automatic O Roll-Around Convenience TO 5 r.- rmr
