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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1955)
m III era sis ion London U.P British ap peals; to Red" China to show moderation in the Formosa dis pute provoked a "very consider able : reaction" in , Peiping, the Foreign Office reported .Satur day. The statement did not say whether the reaction was favorable.;.;-;., - Mi'-n .Sj1: A v clearer indication , of , Red China's attitude may be given by: Indian Premier Jawaharlal Nehru,, who arrived in London Saturday to take part in discus sions of ways to end the threat of -war in the Far East. To .Give 'Red Views v s - Nehru was expected to put before the Commonwealth Prime Ministers conference which opens Monday Red China's views on a possible cease-fire with Chiang Kai-shek's provision government. The Indian prime minister conferred - with Gen. Yuan Chung-hsien. Red China's am bassador to India, before leaving New Delhi and it was believed Investigation of Serge Rubenstein Murder Exi 1 New York U.R) The murder of Serge Rubinstein turned into a first class ''who dunit" Saturday with police Questioning cafe society . beau es in a search for the keys to his mansion which the wiz ard of 'finance, and romance gave women he often entertain ,ed late at night in groups of two or three. Generous With Keys ; Authoritative police sources laid Rubinstein's generosity with 'keys to the heavy iron grilled door to his Fifth avenue town house may have led to his murder - early Thursday after; a 26-year-old model left the house, hailed a taxi and rode home . alone.. ; ' ,: ; y ;Vs , Investigators said one cf the keys'-may have fallen into the hands - of the killer or killers who bound the convicted draft dodger's mouth with adhesive tape, lashed his hands and feet with Venetian blind cord and .then strangled him in his or nate bedroom. ":r,';;,N'i:.v; -Rubinstein's 78-year-old mo ther told police she heard the voices of men arguing in the house during the murder, night. She said the sounds awakened her; but she later went back to sleep. f" V' ;'; Question Girl Friends Police questioned Rubinstein's butler and handyman to find out pmore about his habits." They v went to the house of his girl friends for secret question ing about the keys.. J ; ; . Rubinstein's body lay on view in-a $6,500 glass-topped copper coffin at a Mineral parlor. The only flowers in the room were several red roses in the coffin and a single rose wreath, sent by Edward J. White, one of his attorneys. "' . Most of the 50 persons who filed past the coffin were mid dle aged or elderly women. There was,, no sign of any of the beauties in his life. , Police said there was no evi dence of forced entry into the home, indicating . the assailant or assailants walked in through the front door. v v March of Dimes Mystery Post Office Box 531 1 Medford, Oregon Name Address ' . Phone Number landed A contribution to the March' of Dimes would be welcome - The IDairallaim (gflD , . A GOLD HILL w wm Be-";: Closed for Remodeling STARTING MONDAY, JAN. 31 - Watch for the OPENING DATE Under New Management . ' Our Newly Remodeled and Larger Building WSr'i ri iiosa the envoy conveyed a, message to Nehru from Peiping's premier Chou En-lai. Nehrue was en route here Fri day when1 it was formally . an nounced in the. United Nations that New Zealand will introduce a resolution Monday on seeking a . eease-nre between the two Chinas. V But urgent conferences to frame the U. N. initiative had been in progress more than a week ..and diplomatic observers considered it certain that both New Delhi and Peiping had been given full particulars of the peacemaking proposal. ' V. r To Meet With Eden Nehru was expected td take up the issue with British For eign Secretary Anthony Eden shortly after his arrival ... The conference which 'starts at No. 10 Downing-st., Prime Minister Winston Churchill's of ficial residence, Monday has been described as more of - a "family tea party" than a formal convention. But it also intended to show to the world again the numeri cal might of Britain's still-strong empire as well as its basic unity despite the lack of written ties. 'The nine prime ministers, of India, Britain," Pakistan, New Zealand, Australia, South Af rica, Canada, Ceylon and the Central Africa Federation, repre sent 600,000,000 people. It is the wprld's biggest group ing of any sort, outweighing the Soviet Union,, sprawling Red China, the 14-nation North At lantic Alliance and even . the United Nations, -if the '. empire were extracted. ' ; h:.Az uiisw WE Cong ressmen Cease IFire Imply Washington-(U.R) A group of congressmen questioned Satur day- whether United States agreement to help work Out a cease-fire in the Chinese fighting does not imply recognition by this country of two distinct Chi nese governments. .This country has never recog nized Red China diplomatically and has staunchly .opposed 'ad mission Of the Peiping regime to the United Nations on grounds that it does not truly represent the people of China. But the United States has given its full backing to a United Nations attempt to arraogWa cease-fire in the Formosa - area between the Chinese 'Commu nists, and 'Nationalists.: 5 . And officials here announced today that this country, if asked, would permit Red Chinese of ficials to enter the United States for the Security Council's discussions of a cease-fire. Say Precedent Exists ' W , U Officials said admitting the Communist representatives for the UJN. talks would set no precedent since they were al lowed to come-here in 1950 for U.N. sessions - on the' Korean truce. "' Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala.), a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and a for mer member of the United States U.N. (delegation, claims the cease fire move, which he favors, Rep resents a significant change"' in U.S. ' policy. ; : It;.has been our-policy: here tofore to ignore the existence Man Contest - - TheyH Do It Every Add Force" yiraSfts epleyeffor; iiidipi DjnicP BY CHARLES CORDDRY United Press Correspondent ' Washington U.R) The Air Force has deployed units' for any mission which might -. be ordered in event of hostilities in the Formosa area from cover ing the 7th Fleet ' to dropping atomic weapons: 7; '" rX::-- New deployments reaching South Korea to the . Philippines have taken place in the past few days, . highlighted by the an nounced arrival- in Formosa of leve of the government-on the Chi- nese mainland and go along with the myth that the Nationalists are going to go back and 'possess the land'," he said. ; i r'This, at long last, represents a recognition of the existence of a. government on the Chinese mainland which is not and never will be under Chiang and the Nationalist Chinese again. "It sets up, in effect, Chinas as far as' we are two con- cerned:" v : . v:--:yyx;:::r Warns Of De Facie Trend i; .Rep. Wayne Hays (D-Ohio), a member of the. ' House Foreign Affairs Committee, said We are edging closer and. closer to de facto recognition" of Red China. 'Tm. hot in favor of trying to do business with these .bandits until they prove they are decent, lawabiding human ' beings," he said.; i -.:-X r;yf . ;-:-;v .: Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) told the Senate Friday night the proposed cease-fire may provide for a permanent division of China. He also foresaw the pos sibility it would let Communist China gain a U.N. seat. V Senate" Republican Leader William F. Knowland said Fri day he w a s opposed to Red h China's attending the U.N. cease fire talks as long as American airmen are held in Red Chinese jails. He added Saturday that chances of a cease-fire ahsold be expiorea ursi Dy letiik & "in termediary" contact the Commu nists and keeping- them out of this country. ' ' . " -(See stories on Page 1) Young Republicans Plan Reorganization A reorganization meeting of the Jackson . County Young Re publican club will be held Tues day, at 7:30 p. m., in the direct ors room of the Jackson hotel, according to President Winston CarL - ..- . The purpose of the meeting will be to organize the group into active participation in po litical work in the area for the 1956 election . . Carl requested that all mem bers who have attended previous meetings bring one guest. Any one interested in joining the group is invited to be present at . the session. ,-- Social Security Discussion Slated Central Point The members of Central Point center of ; the Farm -. Bureau federation will hear a talk by W. "V7 Nusbaum, social security administrator for the county, w h e n they .meet Tuesday, Feb.-l, at 8 p. m. at West Side school. Nusbaum will explain social security coverage for- self-employed farm oper ators. - x ' Robert Lytle county legla- nve chairman for the bureau; will report on state legislation pertaining to farmers.-1 Reports on activities of the group , also Bel Plan May will be made. Refreshments will Time -n. , . - 'UhTTIL HIS H1RE-4WD-RRE &S. "T4KES A RIDE WITH HlM - (WATCH YOUR-OQP&) an F-86 Sabre jet wing. A fighter wing -usually has 75 planes. . Superior to MIG-15' S'f The Skbre is the one plane in the Far East with a demonstrated superiority, over ! the Russian built MIG-15 which the Chinese Communists J have in moderate numbers opposite Formosa and the -r Tachen' Islands. Sabres knocked down MIGs at a rate, of 14-forrl in the Korean war : . Also believed equal to the MIG is the; 7th Fleet's F9F-6 Cougar, a sweptback wing conversion of the Navy's panther, which was used in Korea, but ot against. MIGs ltd any extent. While : moving : Sabres into position to defend Formosa and fly cover for the Navy is neces sary, 'the Far 4 East Air Force also has moved a squadron 25 planes l or F-84G Thunderjets from Japan . to Okinawa. vThe move . is considered, .significant because the "G" model of the Thunderjet can, be refueled in flight for " long-range missions and has been officially adver tised as a fighter which can carry atomic or a heavy load of con ventional bombs. Third Sabre Squadron . ' Moving the 600-mile an hour Thunderjets to Okinawa places them strategically for any mis sion President Eisenhower might order: in event of Communist moves.: Also on Okinawa; is a wing r of Sabres in addition to the r: two squadrons moved from there, to Formosa. The third squadron ;' which ' went to " For mosa -was from the Philippines When Hit by Auto A six-year-old child was re leased from a local hospital after being treated for slight -injuries received yesterday about noon when; struck by a car on South Ivy st., near Monroe st., accord ing to attendants and city police. The youngster, Stephen Doug las Steinmetz, son . of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Steinmetz, 419 De Barr ave., was crossing the street where there was no crosswalk, police said. TKey reported that a car driven by - Doyle Wyite Smith, route. 2, box 434A; was attempt ing to- pass a car " which was double-parked in front of ' the Latter Day Saints church, when the accident occurred.; The boy stepped out from the. parked ve hicle into1 the path of the mov ing car, police added. - No cita tions were issued. The youth was taken to Com munity hospital by Medford Am bulance Service Youngster Injured r 1 11 -- -t - . MEDFORD FOOTLIGHTERS .?".. Present ; V rABiliofPivorccmpnt - - -:'A Ad Drama ' ; 5 I 5 i .' CLEMENCE DANE It f I Fairgrounds Theatre Feb. Is! through Feb. 5fh Curtain ; Admission $1.00 Cotnplinwnts of AAodford Millvor!: Co. . "The Grass 1105 Court St. ot ManzOnita By Jimmy Hatlo I and has. been replaced ; in the Philippines by another unit. . ; ' 'The Air Force . it thej same time - moved a squadron 'of ' Fr 86's and a squadron of B-26 light bombers into South Korea. The bombers ' are in better position in" South Korea- for- offensive action if it becomes necessary. in the background on. Guam, doing a normal 90-day tour,' is a wing ot 30 giant B-ao super bombers of j the ; Strategic : Air Command. ' ' f ;T' : '. - .; ; The Far East Air Forcescom inanded'by Gen. Earle E. Part ridge, who was - chief of the 5th Air Force in Korea during : that war, is organized in 13 wings operating from the Philippines; Okinawa, Japan and, now, For mosa. - " (See Story on Page 1) Jacksonville Sets School Events for Feb. 11, March 11 Jacksonville - Dates ; for a Homecoming dance and school play were announced last week by Clyde Sutherland, school superintendent. '. : The dance will be on Feb. 11, following ,- a: basketball . game with St. Mary's of Medford. It will be a new innovation at the school in' place of the annual all school carnival. To Select Quean A homecoming queen will be selected on the basis of ticket sales from candidates sponsored by each class. The dance will be in honor of Jacksonville high school alumni. John Lusk's five- piece .orchestra will provide the music Proceeds from the ticket sales will go for expenses incurred by various student trips, such as.f the International Relations league meeting in Eugene, an nual press -meeting, student council conference and: others. Play Chosen : Last week, juniors and seniors selected i the three-act ' farce; "Rest Assured," by Donald Pay- ton for the school play on Mar 11. Thayer Tarvin, assisted by bis wife and Lyle Hamilton, all of the Medford Footlighters, will direct the production, .The cast, consisting of six men and seven wren, , will be se lected by trj; -ts,-as soon as copies of the play arrive, Sutherland also added that a new Bogen public address sys tem is now being installed, in the gymnasium to aid the acous tics. , It ' will be finished early this week. time 8: is Studorrts 50e House" ' O ': Phone 2-5231 Sunday. January SO. 1933 Recording ofPropacjnnda DrcncfcosJs for Fort Sill; Okla. 01. Mai Ambrose Nugent sat at his dburt martial and listened intently but without expression to, "his ' own vpice'The capitalist warmong ers of Wall Street are waging war against '- this " country of Korea" f yZ'-lt It was a recording of a Droba- ganda speech he made' four years ago and was. played back . Fri day .before" the court martial .re cessed .untu; Monday. , .v. Charged en 1 3 Counts - ,.-.. . Nugent,-a;career officer from Merrilh -Wis.,; charged on 13 counts of collaboratine with his captors, heard, the 1950 record. ing contmue:?r fi; Our , unit took -nart in - the eivil war df Korea and met with ine opposiuon of c these1 peace loving peoples I appeal 'to1, you American troops as follows:; let us fight for right and oppose the war. Tiends in Korea, turn over your arms to your Korean broth ers. - Rise - against this uhiust The North- Korean radio broad cast was monitored July 9, 1950; by James T. Tashiwahara,- a -Japanese-American ; who recorded propaganda ' speeches - for the United States, bh" Okinawa. T : " The actual recording. mrf n a. ' dictagraph" was, ' noisy;, and scraicny, : ana ' persons - sittmg a few yards from "it , in the, trial court could .hear only parts. .But: nrosecution attnrnv-T.t Robert Roberts HI reads a scr)t of the SDeech he -said .Tashiwa hara had -prepared. n'-f t'Mii y.-v- Heard Voice, on Radio . . ,. - : Sgt. Marvin E. Talbert of Fort Bragg., N. C, the first witness against 44-year-old Nugent, testi fied he heard Nugent's voice .on the Communist - radio . br jublic address system blarin. : 'Lsv down-ur arms! .'.These people are our irienas.; s . - Talbert; said he ? heard these words a while after Nusfent harf returned to a group of 77 prison- EATON'S DINNER HOUSE S12 Crater Lake Ave, ;Y , , ' ITALIAN AND AMERICAN DINNERS SPECIAL All the Soahem and Homemade Bavloll you can eat. 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I CHILDREN 'i : Under 12 Yuis r FREE : ' When Aceempaaldl ' ' - By Parents r. JlAST DAY, s MATINEE AT 1 fJA. . Evening Shows 6:45 (PJVl. mm. u2 : K3 i' lu ..J . qo Mall Trltwne want Ada --5 s : Door Open: 12:45 0 J2 f ' 'i .a' ' CATOOTI O Kr.VJ V.... Virj I M$mi I Aw S it' rs - -oooooooocooooboobobooooooooocccc I bt served. :-zr--. pu.-v
