rOTOTEEH MTDFORD (OHEGOIH MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. March 10. 1935
Oregon Oil Exploration Activity Beclar
host in State's History
ed
To
Bo
Caution Requested
In, Discouraging .
Tax Legislation
evan Appeals To ILaboriites
To PeiFeaf Expulsion Demand
, London (U.P.) Aneurin Eev-1 "... In particular he has cam-
n s left-wing faction of theP3ignea against trie plan to re
British Labor party appealed to
day to the Labor members of
Parliament to defy and defeat
the demand for his expulsion
for Insubordination.
The call was sounded in the
Tribune, weekly organ of the
Bevan-led left wing as elements
of the conservative press openly
urged Prime Minister Winston
Churchill to call a spring elec
tion while the Socialists are
split wide open.
Asked To Resist Pressure -
A full front page article in the
Tribune called on the 293 Labor
members of Parliament to "re
sist Insane pressure" from right
wingers allegedly
jarm West Germanv and the in
sistence that no talks with So
viet leaders should take place
until that fatal step was taken.
Silence Long Wished
"'A few right wing leaders of
the party . . . have long wished
to silence him. They feared, and
fear more than ever today, the
growing response to his appeal
in the constituency Labor par
ties, in the trade unions and in
the country as a whole . . ."
"Now," the article said, "some
trying
to
of those same persons have re
solved to press for the kill, dis
regarding the threat to the fu
ture of the Labor movement and
a3 press reports indicate,
against the advice of Mr. Attlee,
the leader of the party."
Attlee already was reported
to have rebuffed party attempts
to make peace between him and
Bevan before Churchill can call
general elections. The conserva
tives must call one by next year,
but they can name their own
date.
(See story on Page 4)
International Control
Group Seen Necessary
To Avoid A, H Bombs
ANEURIN BEVAN
Organ Carries Plea
"victimize" the 7-y e a r-o 1 d
Bevan.
The Tribune also lashed out
against what it called the vacil
lating leadership given the party
by former Prime Minister Clem
ent Attlee.
"Mr. Bevan has for years ar
gued for a much bolder leader
ship on the questions of world
peace than other leaders of the
party were prepared to give,"
the Tribune said.
An international organization
which can make decisions stick
is needed to prevent destruction
of nations by atom and hydro
gen bombs.
That is the suggestion of Dr.
Robert Newell, head of the de
partment of radio biology at
Stanford university school of
medicine. Dr. Newell, address
ing Medford Kiwanis club yes
terday, said,' however, that he
did not have, the "solution" as to
how such an organization can
be formed.
'International Anarchy'
Speaking at the service club's
luncheon at Rogue Valley Coun
try club, the doctor declared
that the. present world govern
ment situation is "international
anarchy." He brought out that
there is no present authority
whose rulings cannot be resist
ed. That in the end means war
and destruction for the winner
as well as the loser, Dr. Newell
stressed.
Describing some of the terrors
of the bombs, he termed the pic
ture "desperate," and stated that
"the atomic bomb is so bad we
cant' afford to put up with it."
Dr. Newell declared that, if he
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had the power, he would take
all the plutonium and uranium
and dump it in the bottom of the
ocean, would destroy the piles
of atomic energy and would put
atomic energy "on ice" until the
anarchy of the world is settled.
No Real Protection
There isn't any protection,
really, from a bombing, he said.
He mentioned traffic jams
which may arise when a large
city is bombed, saying that a
person might" walk away
from the area but couldnt' get
far enough to get away from the
"fall out." A person might get
away from being killed right
away, but would be among those
who "might" have a chance of
survival.
Dr. Newell stated that an in
dividual far enough away from
a bomb blast to not get the shock
waves won't be hurt by gamma
and neutron rays.
The doctor, vho observed the
"Operation Crossroads" aerial
and underwater atomic blasts
in the Pacific, said that the sight
was overpowering.
Salem ''U.R) There is now
more active oil explorations
under way in Oregon than ever
before in its history' and the state
should move cautiously in any
form of legislation that might
discourage that activity, accord
ing to Hollis Dole, acting direc
tor of the State Department of
Geology and Mineral Industries.
Dole reported to the House
Taxation Committee yesterday
that at least 10 major firms are
now seeking oil deposits in the
state and he opposed a bill for
a two or three per cent sever
ance tax on oil even before the
resource is discovered.
Might Change Criteria
Oregon has just recently
reached its turn on the ladder of
priorities of oil companies in
their exploration program, Dole
said, and he feared that a new
tax might change the criteria
of that priority.
Faye Bristol of Rogue River,
president of the Oregon Mining
Corp. told the committee that
Oregon is on the verge of its
most profitable exploitation in
the mineral field. It would be a
disservice to the state to hamper
this progress, he said.
Most Heavily Taxed
William Hedlund of Portland,
attorney for Western oil com
panies, testified that oil com
panies now are paying one
eighth of all taxes collected in
the nation and are the most heav
ily taxed of any other single in
dustry. He said the revenue
measure now before the House
Taxation Committee constituted
double taxation and was discrim
inatory. Several sand and gravel com
panies also opposed the bill.
HELPFUL JUDGE
Milford, Conn. U.R) A town
court judge imposed a $9 fine on
John Turner, 23, for a traffic
violation and then lent him the
I money to pay the penalty.
Around Hollywood
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
Hollywood (U.R) Marlon vould be fun. Classical? Per-
Brando, a four-time Oscar nom
inee for heavy dramas, is taking
singing les
sons t oday
with the hope
of becoming a
"real singer."
Every day
the actor,
famed for
roles
practices ( t h e
scales for his Aline Mosby
first "musical comedy part in the
movie version of the broadway
hit, "Guys and Dolls."
'"It's . a big relief," admitted
Brando after a crooning session
at Goldwyn Studio. "I got so
tired of playing those parts
where you get up at seven and
slap somebody across the face
with an alligator.
"I'm sick of playing a naughty
boy. In this picture the mood
will be lighter. I think there'll
be less shaking, too."
With Maestro
Brando studies with a maes
tro from MGM who, as the actor
says, "gave Jane Powell a voice
and taught Howard Keel."
"I'd never sung before, never
seriously, strictly bathtub
style," Brando went on.
"I'd like to be able to really
sing. I've always thougnt it
THIS IS WHAT YOU PAY
From MEDFORD
To
Portland $5.85
Sacramento . 5.85
To
Fresno $7.55
Seattle 9.15
Oakland 6.35 Ange,M 10 70
R-Utrn Trip 20 less. . . T"
en Round-Trip Tickets!
THIS IS WHAT YOU GET
Straight-thru travel...
No change of bus!
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ic Downtown to
downtown service!
k Scenery at Its bestl
On many trips you'll ride a sensational HIGHWAY TRAVELER or SCENICRUISER
Medford Depot
J. A. TOMJACK. Agent
212 North Bartlett St.
Phone 2-2202
Tfcere'i a Grtyhovnd Agtnt Neor Yo
haps." .
"A lot of musicals you don't
need a voice to sing, anyway.
Walter Huston was in musicals,
end," he said, lapsing into
Brando-ese, "he couldn't sing
his way out of a wet piece of
kleenex. Performance is the
thing."
One of the torn-shirt films
Brando has tired of, "On the
Waterfront," won him an Acad
emy Award nomination, and he
is a hot favorite to pick up. an
Oscar March 30. But Brando
cbserved casually; "Everybody
i talks about it like you go to jail.
cr somethin' if you don't win."
"It would be pleasant to win,"
he said. "But I'm just as happy
to have been nominated by 13,
000 people. Only 1,300 cast the
final vote."
Pclite to Ladies
Hollywood's new "singing
star" is soft spoken and polite
around ladies of the press. Dur
ing the interview he carefully
lit my cigarette, helped me on
with my coat and impulsively
gave a passing newsboy a large
tip.
After Brando collected a for
eign press award recently in a
tuxedo, I expected him to be
wearing one of those charcoal-and-pink
outfits. However, he
looked like' the old Brando 'in
a T-shirt, sport jacket and scarf.
He frowned that talk about his
wardrobe is "irrelevant."
But observers claim they see
a new Brando. He is appearing
on Ed Murrow's "Person to
Person" TV show April 1, and
also was in a tuberculosis drive
film.
To dispel rumors, he insisted
he still plans to marry Josanne
Berringer, "sometime this summer."
Mexican Air Crash
Victims Badly Burned
Mascota, Mexico (U.R) Au
thorities reported today the 26
victims of Mexico's worst plane
crash were burned beyond rec
ognition and that it" probably
would take days to identify
them.
The Mexico City newspaper
Ultima Noticias speculated the
nlane crash may have resulted
from "sabotage or mutiny
aboard" by four Mexican "dan
gerous forgers and drug traf
fickers" being flown to Guadala
jara for trial.
The bodies, including those of
four Californians, were brought
down last night from fire black
ened El Cabro, a 9000-foot peak
of the western' Sierra Madre
near Mexico's west coast.
The 23 passengers and three
crew members were killed Tues
day afternoon when a twin-engined
Mexican airliner crashed
into the peak and exploded 20
minutes after it left the coastal
resort town of Puerto Vallarta.
Two-Day B
As Routine
New York U.R) Stock
market operators said today
the sharp two-day break in
prices "may be part of a routine
reaction to the long upward
trend in stock levels.
Heavy selling which began
Tuesday knocked the total value
of securities listed on the New
York Stock Exchange down
55,000,000,000, about three per
cent of the $175,500,000,000 total
value of stocks listed on the
exchange.
Experts pointed out that re
action to a rising market some
times brings on a break of up to
10 per cent.
Some Wall Street operators
reak in Stock Market. Prices Seen
Reaction To Long Upward Trend
said the drop might have
curred even without the stock
market study being conducted
in Washington by Sen. J. Wil
liam Fulbright (D-Ark.) and his
Senate Banking Committee.
They said some statements
made by Fulbright and by wit
nesses probably triggered the
drop or at least provided an
excuse for it.
Prices fell as much as $1 to $7
Same Number for Both Fire Departments Plan
Rogue River Arrangements
are now being made to utilize
the same telephone number for
both rural and city fires report
ed at Rogue River, according to
city officials.
It is planned to have exten
sions for city alarms from the
rural department, which is lo
cated a half block away. Offi
cials were contacting the tele
phone company yesterday to
bring the arrangement about.
The building for the city fire
department has been completed
and the new truck is housed
there, they added. The city just
purchased a new truck from the
American-LaFrance company.
Before the city organized its
own department, it purchased
fire protection from the rural
district.
a share Wednesday and selling
orders came so fast during two
periods of the day that high,
speed ticker tapes recording the
transactions ran many minutes
late.
Some stocks rallied slightly
during the final few minutes of
trading.
The day's activities were
among the most hectic since
Sept. 5, 1939, two days after
Britain declared war on Ger
many. A total of 4,590,000 shares
changed hands, compared with
3,160,000 the day before and
5,300,00 on Jan. 6, the mobt ac-:
tive dav since the 1939 date.
100 EXTRA Md Arrow Stamps
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WITH EACH $10 ORDER
We Give Gold Arrow Stamps With Purchases of Over 4,000
Grocery, Meat and Produce Items as a Discount for Your
Regular Patronage.
Each Full Gold Arrow
Book Is Worth $3
In Trade!
2 d. 49
A4IaJ Ci S SUNKIST SEEDLESS AND SUGAR SWEET
specials ORANGES
Fri. and
s X W NESAP APPLES JLtssL.
GRAPE
KING SIZE
TOTE BAG
Sweet, Juicy From Imperial Valley
FRUIT
bahahas
Golden
Ripe
Name Howdy Dooay's Easter Bunny
WIN A HUFFY BICYCLE in hin
" 2 Cans I
rPAMrn.AMrpiriM mutter i
Get year entry blank it this store jijC fcmn'J
Lisa
PORK & BEANS
lacker Jacks 3B, 1 '
CAMPFIRE
Marshmallovs
3(a)
jt box
SKIPPY
DOG FOOD 3
Cans
BORDEN'S
Man AtinaitA iJ (5)
SOUP
HEINZ ALL VARIETIES
INDIVIDUAL
READY TO SERVE
10
Qt.
can
HOLIDAY-COLORED CUBES
Margarine 2 us 3f
NEW RAISIN BRAN Giant
CORN FLAKES Pkq.
CONTAINS SUGAR COATED RAISINS
FRESH
DAILY
0 (r
You Asked for It Here It Is From
3 JAYS DAIRY -ROGUE RIVER
t GALLON JUG
Raw 4.5 or Over Butter Fat
PASTEURIZED 84c Gallon
Also in Vi Gallon Bottles
Fine, Rich Guernsey Milk Fresh Direct
Every Day to the O.K. Market
U. S. AND STATE INSPECTED
AND GRADED CHOICE BEEF!
Aged to a Queen's Taste 21 to 30 days. From the
Famous Super 67 Brand Feed Lots of Klamath.
STEAKS
T-Bone . . . lb. 95c
New York Cut lb. 1.09
Round lb. 79c
ROASTS
Blade Bone. .lb. 49c
Round Bone lb. 55c
Prime Rib lb. 79c
BACON Z .3f '
PICNICS s., . .39 '
HAMSn? , 59'
BACON
SQUARES SMOKED LB. SS
HANS Morrell LB. E
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