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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1955)
"33 2 Wednesday, February 18, 1953 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE i -I. CP 0 .:V'-:"::;:'-V .:'.'vf :'.':V;.:;;,Jf-'-- .....fJ'S'-::.: i-V..X.j:j JP - I THAT'S THE WAY IT GOES The UN Security Council, meeting in New York to sal vage what it coald of unsuccessful attempts to arrange a Formosan cease-fire, and as usual, the Russians didn't see eye-to-eye with Britain and the United States. On one point, however there was agreement At top, Soviet Delegate Arkadav A. Sobolev (left) withholds his approval as Sir Pierson Dixon of Britain (center) and Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., chief U. S. delegate (right), vote "yes" to a New Zealand proposal to consider the Communist-Nationalist fighting.- Bottom, all three raise their hands in approval of a minor point Faster Security Clearances Planned For Defense Workers Washington U.R) The De fense Department announced plans today to give defense plant workers faster security clear ances and to see that there are fewer unnecessary security risk suspensions. Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson set up a special Pentagon ' office to handle clearance of in dustrial workers with jobs re quiring knowledge of secret in- formation. He also made public r new 'regulations, effective April .4, to correct "deficiencies" in the industrial . security ' system . which covers more than 2,000, 000 defense workers. This development came on 'the heels of reports that the Jus tice Department has decided that government employees accused of being security risks should be allowed to face their accusers. The Defense Department an ; nouncement did-not state specif i ucally ' whether the same uolicv would apply to defense plant em ployees. Wilber M. Brucker, Defense Department general counsel, told reporters that "more than a desirable number" of defense plant workers have been sus pended for security : investiga tions under current procedures. He said there have been about 4000 suspensions in the past 18 months. About one-third resulted in hearings on security charges, Brucker said. He did not reveal how many were restored to their jobs or what disposition was made of the other two-thirds. Besides unnecessary suspen sions, resulting from inade quately or perhaps unfairly pre pared charges, Brucker said, there have been some cases that "lingered on for more than a year" before settlement. Faster Clearances r "The revised programs is de signed to accelerate clearances of personnel in industry whose jobs require access to classified information," the formal an nouncement said. "It is antici pated that centralized screening will decrease the number of em ployees actually suspended and thus reduce the number re quired to go to hearing." - Regional hearing boards, where employees suspended or denied clearance can defend themselves, will continue ,,. to function at , New York, Chicago and San Francisco. January Bond Sale Here Tops 1953's Tarlcsnn rmint.v residents nur . e chased $111,758 in savings bonds last month, compared to $91,510 worth of bonds purchased in January, 1954, it was announced today by Morris B. Leonard Sr countv chairman. Last month, Oregon residents purchased $5,481,659 worth of U.S. savings bonds, an increase of 52 per cent over January, 1954. Leonard pointed out that January, 1955, was the biggest month in savings bonds' sales since December, 1945. Sales of H bonds, latest in the series of savings bonds offered to investors, amounted to $1, 438.000 in Oregon last month This was the largest amount for any month since the H bond was placed on the market m May 1952, Leonard said.1 ' Jackson county's three neigh boring counties also reported an increase in the amount of sales last month as compared to Janu ary, 1954. The figures for the three counties were Douglas $38,167 - and $105,782; Jose phine, $30,295 and $54,012, and Klamath, $56,652 and $102,172. Farms numbering 4,992,000, or about 93 per cent of the to tal of 5,382,000 farms reported by the 1950 U.S. census, were receiving electrical service at the end of 1953. VACOU Yes -in appreciation of the patronage accorded us dur ing. our first year as a locally owned exclusive vacuum cleaner store, we are going to give away FREE a $50 Vacuum Cleaner. Also, a $25 and $10 credit on the pur chase of a new Vacuum Cleaner. To be eligible to win - you must come in for a demonstra tion -or phone in for a free HOME demonstration of the vacuum cleaner of your choice, new or used. DRAWING TO BE HELD ON APRIL FIRST Stark's is a Franchisee! Dealer for Most Popular Makes of Vacuum Cleaners NEW VACUUM CLEANERS IN STOCK Apex Beevae Eureka General Elee. Revelation Hoover Super Dynamic Royal Westinghouse Jet 99 And Many Other Popular Brands ALL MAKES AND MODELS ' OF REBUILT ' VACUUM CLEANERS HURRY! PHONE OR COME IN! TO BE ELIGIBLE YOU MUST HAVE A DEMONSTRATION! NO NEED TO BUY -OR BE PRESENT TO WIN!! Phone 2-4998 Repairs ALL MAKES VACUUM CLEANERS Accessories ALL MAKES VACUUM CLEANERS "11 N. RIVERSIDE On THe Side By E. V. DURLING (Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) We loved, sir used to meet. How sad and bad and mad it was But then, how it was sweet! Robert Browning.' When the people of a nation continue to increase in average height that is a good sign. Means that nation is on the upgrade. When the average height de creases, the nation is slipping. For example, during the decline of the Roman Empire the aver age height of its citizens great ly decreased. Speaking of tall people, there is a higher per centage - of tall young women in this country than ever before in its history. The manager of a shop, specializing in apparel for tall women says she has many customers of six feet and over. One of her customers is a young woman whose height is six feet seven inches! . Hones & Women A bachelor of Manhattan maintains bachelorettes should not wear that article of attire referred to as "falsies." He says that so doing is a form of de ceit that is unfair to prospective husbands. It is perfectly proper, says he, for a married woman to feature such attire as sne "deceives only the public." If you have a sister who is a bache- lorette and a synthetic "oomph" girl, call this to her attention. Passing By Howard Hughes, Millionaire Texan. Howard was only 22 when he produced the film "Hell's Ansels" starring Jean Harlow. He was 18 when his father cassed on and left him the Hughes Tool Company of Houston, Tex., specializing in the manufacture on a patented device for drilling oil wells. At that time, the company was fig ured to be worth $75,000,000. Mr. Hughes is now 50 and still. unmarried. Rose Songs Eddy Hanson, one of Chicago s bright young men, has written a song titled "Clark Street Rose." This is quite a tuneful addition to the list of "Rose" songs. How many can you think of? There was Chauncey Olcotrs great ballard "My Wild Irish Rose," Then there was "Rose of Wash ington' Square." Also "Mexicali Rose." " And "Broadway Rose." Also, let us not forget "Rose Marie, I Love You." Only Girl . . The only daughter, if she has three or more brothers, is us-. ually a success in life, either as a wife, a career woman, or both. That's what our Horses & Wom en research bureau recently pointed out. Patricia Stevens, career woman, of Chicago, is an only daughter. She has five brothers. Patricia operates a highly successful school for models! She has branches in thirty cities. Does over a million dollars a year business. Asking Queries from clients. G. iou repeatedly say George M. Cohan was not born on July 4. Before me is an article by one Richard Maney said to have been a theatrical publicity man for more than thirty years. He names Cohan's birthday as July 4 Who is rieht? A. I am pre pared to wager one box of ele gant Havana cigars that George M. Cohan was born in Provi dence, R. I. on July 3, 1878. As a vnuns fellow. George named his hirthdav as the Fourth of July so it would coincide with the lines of his song nit tiuea I'm a Yankee Doodle Dandy." Sidelights Californian says he became father for the first time at 50. That is unusual but not the rec- nrrt The distinguished author, Dale' Carnegie, became a father for the first time at 64. Brownell Expects Ike To Run in '56 (IJ.PJ Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., said he hopes and tninKS resi dent -Eisenhower will run for the presidency in 1956. Brownell made the prediction yesterday in answer to a ques tion following a speecn dkiuic t, annual winter meeting of the Inland Daily Press Association. In his speech, Brownell said TJerjartment plans to use the "membership" clause of the Smith Act to prosecute more Communists. He referred to tne sentencing earlier yesterday of Claude Lightf oot, executive secretary of the Illinois Communist party. T.ipMfnot was the first Red leader to be tried and convicted under a section of the act which makes membershio in the Com munist Party a crime. The new application oi tne Smith Act is "our most effective weapon against tne Reds, Brownell said. , There are 46,000,000 radios in the U.S., 39,000,000 refrigera tors, 27,000,000 television sets, 34,000,000 electric washers, 31. 000,000 electric toasters, 14, 000,000 power shavers. Save Thai Garment! I Hav tha Dimiat Re-Woven . Invisibly. .'-." ARROW CLEANERS 520 Se. Riverside. Phone 3-1813 Bills in Legislature Salem U.R) The Legislative ways and means subcommittee on salaries has extended an in vitation to each state depart ment head to submit ' written opinion of the effect of the Barrington reclassification and pay plan will have on his de partment. " Along with a letter signed by Rep. Orval Eaton (R-Astoria), chairman, a copy of the Barring ton report was placed in the hands of every department head. Chairman Eaton said that af ter these written reports have been submitted, a study will be made orr any complaints that might be offered, after which department heads will be in vited to appear before the com mittee -in public hearings. The subcommittee announced that as soon as proper facilities can be set up, each state em ployee will be notified of his or her classification and pay scale. , - r ,:.';';-; four-year- scholarships of $250 per year to outstanding high school graduates each yea r. Scholars would.be chosen by a seven-man board appointed by the governor. Salem U.R) Sen. Monroe Sweetland, Milwaukie D em o-- crat, has proposed a bill which would require the state real estate commissioner to set a hearing on alleged Teal estate code violations within 60 days of the filing of complaint. . . Salem 4J.R) Sen. Paul Geci des, Roseburg Republican, has introduced a bill in the state Senate to remove the state ban on : self-service t y p e gasoline stations. - -".' Salem 4U.R)-Sen. 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