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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1955)
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUKI JTTS ii. IHImiiiphrey Warns figaii Monday, february 7 1S55 Far East Turmoil Believed Desire To , Grab West Europe r "Washington (U.R) Sen. Hu ' bert H. Humphrey warned to- ' day that the United States must not let Communist flare-ups in the Far East divert its attention from the "more critical situa tion" in West Germany. o The Minnesota Democrat, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said in an interview with the United Press that "I believe one reason for this situation in the .Far East is the Soviet desire to divert our attention from the even more critical situation in Western Eu rope and the inclusion of West Germany in the rearming of free nations. Part of Broad Pattern "We must not forget that what is going on in the Far East is only part of the broader pattern of Soviet strategy to divert us into the Far East while they gobble up what they want in Western Europe," Humphrey said. , , Does he think the Chinese . Communists are merely bluffing? . "I don't think we ought to as sume that they won't try every thing," he said. "I think they eare willing to take . all kinds of chances and we have got to be prepared to meet those risks and check them. What about his temporarily stalled resolution urging the President to seek cease fire talks through the United Nations? "I think the Senate missed the boat by not approving the resoli tion last week in view of the subsequent Communist Chinese refusal. We could- have very well gone on record in support of the U.N. and the effort to bring peace. . But just as the Red Chinese refused to accept, so did some of our Republican friends refuse to support our own effort in the U.N." Referring To Knowland He was -referring mainly to Senate GOP Leader William F. Knowland. Humphrey said he would bring up the resolution again today at a closed meeting of the foreign relations committee. But he was , doubtful of pressing for a vote 'in view of the Red Chinese re jection. Humphrey said he has "never been able to understand" ' why Knowland "and others have been such strong opposition to U.N, proposals." Humphrey said "we ought to realize that one reason the Soviets prefer a separate confer ence" outside the U.N. "is be cause they can forward their own objective of dividing the United States from our allies Services Tuesday for Mrs. Florence Palmer Private funeral services will be held Tuesday, Feb. 8, in the L. B. Hall chapel at Grants Pass, for, Florence May Palmer, 73, who died Feb. 4 at her home in Grants Pass. Survivors include a son, Thomas H., of Medford, Mrs. Palmer also is survived by her husband, Moody Palmer, a daughter, Marjory Edna Rie- bel, both Grants Pass; and four other sons, Albert L. of Spokane, ' Robert L., Portland, Wallace D., Murphy, and Shirley, of Quines Creek. . Committee; ChairmenK Named by Gem Club Eagle Point Committee chairmen for the year for the Rogue Gem and Geology club were appointed at a meeting Fri day at Grants Pass, when Dr. D E. Millard of Eagle Point was the evening's speaker. The chairmen, appointed by Don Barnes, club president, are Mrs. Everett Geasland, refresh ments; Otto Lahm, entertain ment, and O. F. Sims, rock show. Dr. , Millard spoke regarding petrified rocks. Weyerhaeuser To Buy. Matson .Line Vessel .San Francisco (U.R) The Weyerhaeuser Steamship Com pany disclosed today it has com pleted negotiations with Matson Navigation Company for the purchase of the SS Hawaiian Forester. Weyerhaeuser said it will take over the ship about March 1 at Portland, Ore. MOTHERS! FREE REDEEM Your HEINZ COUPON FOR A JAR OF BABY FOOD Visit Our Ike Will Unveil Plans for Easing Classroom Lack Washington U.R) Presi dent Eisenhower will unveil the administration's program for easing the nation's critical class room shortage in a special edu cation message this week, in formed sources said today. These sources said the educa tion message, originally sched uled to be delivered to Congress about Feb. 15, has been whipped into shape early, apparently to head off a drive by Senate Dem ocrats to enact a plan of their own. Decision to Figure There were indications the Supreme court's school segrega tion of aid to parochial schools will figure prominently in con sideration of school aid legisla tion. ' The plan is understood to in volve some grants of federal aid and a new long-range program to help communities shoulder the expense of school construc tion. A new program of federal guarantees for state loans was understood to be a key feature of the administration plan. It would set up a new federal au thority to guarantee loans for state education authorities "and permit ' them to borrow money at low interest for school con struction; ' . . . . . Would Charge -Rent The state authorities would build schools and charge "rent" to school districts until the buildings were financed and the loans retired. Under the plan, school districts, many of them up to their legal - debt limit, could pay for schools . without additional bonded indebtedness. That phase of the plan would not increase the federal 'debt. But it is anticipated that the President will have to ask for a supplemental appropriation to finance grants and other fea- Prospect Man , Loses . 7-Y ear-Old Legal Test Grants Pass A trial of a suit delayed for more' than seven years resulted in the denial of the judgment for H. I. Baker of Prospect, who filed a complaint Oct. 22, 1947, against Glenn Fairchild and Ceford Garoutte, tures of the program. The Senate Labor committee, headed by chairman Lister Hill (D.-Ala.) already has held a se ries of hearings on aid for school construction. Pending be fore the committee are a num ber of bills which would provide as much as $500,000,000 a year on a matching basis to help the states build schools both of Grants Pass. The trial was held Friday at Grants Pass Making the decision was Circuit Judge O. J. Millard. ; , Baker's claim alleged that a balance was due on a bill for labor and parts furnished by him between April 20 and June 1, 1946, for repair of a logging tractor for the two defendants. It was determined that he had received from -them $650 and that the "allowable charges amounted to only $646.59. An average American motor ist now pays about 66 cents in motor fuel taxes every time he has 10 gallons of gasoline put into his car.. Margaret To Tour World Nutmeg Capital St George's Grenada (U.F9 Princess Margaret 'today tours this nutmeg capital of the world which gave her an enthusiastic reception yesterday. ; The 24-year-old sister of Queen Elizabeth ,11 arrived yesterday aboard the royal yacht Britannia. Fast RELIEF for f Dry Skin and Eczema Itch Chafing Simple Pile Misery Diaper Rash Minor Burns fabricates at It Md7cafs ' INOL SEISS' wuajy cneenng crowds whlcn had converged from all, parts of the 133-square-mile, t Island .lined the harbor to; greet her." v,,-. " . ' . 1 - FALSE TEETH Thatlboseh ; ; Need Not Embarrass ' Many wearers of false teeth. hT : suffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wob- ' bled at just the wrong time. Do not " live In fear of this happening to you,, t Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the 1 alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your -plates.. Hold false teeth more firmly, . so they feel more comfortable. Does -not sour. 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