MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Truman Calls on US To iring Threats To Peace
ieneral Assembly
Monday April 18, 1951
Before
Former President
Urges Caution on
Charter Revision
wasningron tu.ry former
" President Truman called on the
United States to bring "the cur
rent threats to world peace" be-
fore the U.N. General Assembly.
. Mr. Truman, in his first ap
pearance as a congressional wit
ness since he left the Senate
more than 10 years ago, did not
mention the Formosa crisis by
name in a prepared statement.
But he told a Senate Foreign
Relations subcommittee that the
United Nations should be used
in order to make the world or
ganization work.
"Whenever wa can, we should
use it," Mr. Truman said. "And
we should use it now by bring
ing before the General Assem
bly the current threats to world
peace."
. Receives Ovation
However, he urged the United
States to go slow in demanding
revisions of the U.N. charter lest
the good provisions be damaged.
Chipper and smiling, Mr. Tru
man received a rousing ovation
as he returned to the big Senate
caucus room where he first
gained national fame as chair
man of the Truman War Inves
tigating subcommittee. He recall
ed that he had not been in the
room since the summer of 1944,
when he resigned to run for
vice-president.
Characteristically, he arrived
15 minutes ahead of schedule
He chatted with old friends
among the reporters and photog
raphers until Chairman Walter
'" "The present international sit
uation is worse than the one
which wrecked the league oi
Nations and rendered it ineffec
tive," Mr. Truman stated.
However, he said, the united
Nations has kept the world from
' "unlimited international war
fare since it was iounaea iu
years ago.
Aggression Discouraged
. ."Whatever its weakness and
difficulties, the United Nations
is a power to be reckoned with,
and no aggressor can afford to
ignore it," he said.
' George said that it was "very
fitting' 'that Mr. Truman should
testify at the opening here on
recommendations for revising
T T XT T i 11. n. i 4
ine u.ix. uicuiei. tic iiuimcu uui
that Mr. Truman presented the
charter to the Senate 10 years
ECO.
- Mr. Truman said some changes
in the U.N. charter may be de-'
sirable, but he avoided a techni
cal discussion of possible amendments.
G? National Chairman Ml ESaps Efforts off 'New BeaO Peashooters'
SPORTS
BOWLING
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Standings W
Continental Lumber Co. 38
Lorenz Co. '. 354
snw uugs o3
Lamports Sporting Goods .. 31
Hoyal Club 30
ti; T" UK 1. OA
1 1 tC uiaLKCi ?'-
State Forest Patrol 27
Star Body Works 26 tj
-Kom-Pak Trailers 26
Hocpers Radiator Service 23 Ifc
Results:
Pine Tree 1
C. Curl
F. Martin
Sam Mallon
G. Culv
P. Kreer
Handicap
L
22
24'i
27 ,a
29
30
30
33
33 la
34
36 la
420
424
381
449
429
21
2124
Star Body 3
Al Bohannan 507
H. Geener 390
C. Emery - 405
L. Graham ' 435
Absentee 498
2235
A. Andrew 510
B. Thornton 469
L. Moser 4R2
E. Pace 490
C Birchfield 498
HanfiicaD , 53
Lamport's 3
Piche
B. Meyers
Lt Schneider
S. Van Dyke
J. Tarrar
2502
Hooper's
Gene Dayon 488
D. Burns 471
A. Keith 462
B. Coy 451
H. Vallee 473
2345
566
526
379
532
496
2501
Shoe Does I ..
G. Eberius 490
E. Floate 477
D. Kline 434
C. Lasher 393
D. Wunderjich 430
Royal Club 1
r. Knox
D. Uchytil
I. Bollinger
Hi Fehl
L. Smith
Handicao
577
399
452
495
493
24
2440
2224
Continental 3
H. Allen 583
T. Van Sickle 454
E. Isaacs 459
L. KnaDO 537
V. Allen 497
Eorenz Co. 2
J. Mathes , 481
D.;:McCormack 538
B. Tve 443
W. Gottfried 414
FJKunz 603
2479
2530
Forest Patrol 2
B. Van Hoy 499
H. Smets 349
J. Bradish 548
D. Stockton 453
T. Maul 434
Handicap 102
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Standings
Barnard's '.
Stevens Kaiser Willys
Telephone Employees
PadRham's Millwork
Richfield Oil Co
Snoboys ..
Medford. Steel
Hunter and Best
Austin Kins'
Ji. Chamber of Commerce
Hawkinson Tire Tread Co.
Cummings Agency
21
20 '4
19
19
18
16
16
14
14
3314
13
12
2385
L
11
1H4
13
13
14
16
16
18
18
1814
19
20
Results:
Austin-King 1
J. Fletcher 404
P. Prince 479
A. Kins 460
Absentee 378
Absentee 393
Handicap . .39
2153
Pad'ham's 3
A. Keith 506
G. Spaunhorst 539
C. Hunter 409
J. Milhoan 419
J. Lausman 350
2223
H and B 2
Joe Cabler
Jack Cabler .
J. Hunter
Hawkinson's 2
' 495 Al Bohannan 442
472 B. Shanjfla 375
387 H. Baker 414
Washington (U.R) GOP Na
tional Chairman Leonard W,
Hall denounced former Presi
dent Truman and Adlai E.
Stevenson Sunday night as "New
Deal -peashooters" whose crit
icism of President Eisenhower
'will get them nowhere."
Hall charged that Mr. Truman
and Stevenson are trying to
"tear down" President Eisen
hower for partisan political ad
vantage. Republican legislators, includ
ing Styles Bridges (N.H.) of the
Senate GOP Policy Committee,
also criticized Mr. Truman and
Stevenson for attacking the Eis
enhower administration at a Sat
urday night dinner here.
Bridges said the two Demo
cratic Party leaders were only
looking for "political profit" in
next year's presidential race.
Hall did not mention Mr. Tru
man by name, but he left no
doubt as to his targets when he
declared that the President's
popularity "continues to grow
Crippen Residence
Damaged by Blaze
Fire damaged the Steve G.
Crippen Sr., residence, 2530
Corona ave., early today, city
firemen reported.
The blaze originated in the
utility room and extended
through the roof and through
the wall to the kitchen, hallway
and living room. Firemen said
exact cause was not known. They
reported that smoke and heat
damage was extensive. ,
Alarm was received by the
fire department about 3:15 a.m.
and two pumpers were" sent.
Mrs. Crippen reportedly was
awakened by the smoke and
turned in the alarm.
Tailor May Find
Season Expensive
Cincinnati, Ohio (U.R) It
looks like an expensive baseball
season for the Cincinnati tailor
who offers to give a free suit of
clothes to any player batting a
drive off his sign on the laundry
back of left field at Crosley
Field.
Ray Jablonski of the Cincin
nati Redlegs banged the sign
on Saturday and Wally Post of
the Redlegs hit it on Sunday
and Joe Adcock of Milwaukee
just missed. There have been
some seasons when not a single
player hit the sign all year.
"political tricks" with foreign
policy, domestic welfare and the
nation's security.. He accused the
Republicans of "bare - faced
Curt Simmons Ready
To Take Hill Anytime
Philadelphia (U.R) Sore-armed
southpaw Curt Simmons re
ports the ache in his pitching
arm is "almost gone" and says
he's ready "to pitch any time the
ball club needs me."
Simmons said he probably
would pitch in relief a few times
before trying a start. Manager
Mayo Smith said he would not
hurry Simmons, a 13-game win
ner, last season, and "would be
harjpy" if Curt can take regular
starting turns by May 15.
H. Taylor 380
B. Cabler 509
2243
L. Can
Christians on
Handicap
475
456
45
2207
Medford Steel 1
L. Smith 480
B. Chriss 439
R. Easteate 407
R. Edwards 472
T. Tarvin 411
2209
Jaycees 3
B. Foster 466
J. Asher 527
M. DeHeart .442
G. Lovenberg 415
K. St. Hill 423
Handicap 12
2285
Stevens K-W 3
Bob Stevens 570
D. Kenner 472
C Owslev 438
R. Hutchinson 421
D. Polinfc 428
Handicap 60
V ? . .. 2389
Snoboys 1 "
E. Dwieht 411
J. Henderson 446
V. Lowe
G. Russell
F. Couch.
442
428
495
2222
Cuoimises- Agcy 0
D. Schlachter 448
J. Austro 391 -H.
Duneey - 418.
D. Swan 461
H. Russell 396
Handicap 12
Telephone 4
I J, Martin
J.'Sedey
J. Strobel
R. Rogers
L. Brown ..
508
377
513
457
409
2126
2264
Richfield 0
V. Painter
G. Andersen
E. Kennedy
G. Culy
D. Kreer
Handicap
Barnard's 4
475 G. Lowe 473
377 J. Monroe 515
443 B. Jones 431
523 D. Morehouse 563
472 H. Frye 589
111
2401
2571
Use Tribune Want Ads
State Legislature
Enters 99th Day;
May Break Record
' Salem (U.R) The Oregon
Legislature entered its 99th day
today and may be out to break
the 116-day record for the long
est legislative session.
, There were still a few optimis
tic senators today, though, who
thought the lawmakers could
wind "up their business within
two weeks without continuing
on into May. .
Still under consideration were
many important pieces of legis
lation, including the tax pro
gram, building program, reap
portionment, basic school sup
port formula and. the higher edu
cation budget.
29 Bills on Calendar
Twenty-nine bills were on the
Senate calendar today, all but
one of them originating in the
House. Twelve bills are up for
consideration in the House, eight
of them from the Senate.
The House Taxation Commit
tee was to meet at 3 p.m. for a
decision on the 3 per cent sales
tax bill. The sales tax will be re
ferred to the people at a special
election.
To Consider Tax Increase
Tonight the Senate Tax Com
mittee was to consider the 32 per
cent income tax increase ap
proved by the House and also the
3-cent cigarette tax.
The House faced a hot meas
ure to prohibit cities from levy
ing income taxes after July 1,
1957. Last Thursday the House
defeated this measure 30 to 30,
but proposes to take another
look. The bill would knock out
Portland's business tax.
; The Reapportionment Com
mittee of the House set a hear
ing for tonight on a proposed
constitutional amendment to give
each county one senator.
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club W.
Boston 5
Cleveland 4
New York 3
Chicago 3
Detroit 3
Washington 2
Kansas City .... 1
Baltimore 0 .
L. Pet.
1 .833
2 .667
2 .600
2 .600
3 .500
2 .500
4 .200
5 .000
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club . W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 6 0 1.000
Philadelphia ..... 4 1 .800
Chicago . 4 2 .667
Milwaukee 3 2 .600
St. Louis 3 2 .600
New York 1 5 .167
Cincinnati .. . 1 . 5 .167
Pittsburgh 0 5 .000
G.B.
1
l'i
1
2
2
3i
4i
i
G.B.
Hi
2
2i
2 la
5
5
5,i
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Club W.
Sacramento . 8
San Diego 8
Los Angeles ... 7
Seattle 7
Portland ..... 6
San Francisco .... 6
Hollywood .. 6
Oakland 5
L. Pet. G.B.
4 .667
.533
.500
.500
.500
Hi
2
2
2
.462 2i
.429 3
.417 3
Baseball
SUNDAY'S RESULTS:
Coast League
Seattle 10-1, Hollywood 5-2.
Los Angeles 5-3, San Diego 4-2.
- Portland ' at San Francisco, post
poned, rain. .
Oakland at Sacramento, postponed,
rain.
(How series ended)
- San Francisco 3, Portland 2.
Hollywood 4, Seattle 3..
Los Angeles 4, San Diego 3.
Sacramento 3, Oakland 2.
t
American Leaeue
Detroit 16 Kansas City 0.
Boston 14 Baltimore 5 (1st).
Boston 12 Baltimore 9 (2nd).
Washington ,7 New York 3.
Chicago 3 Cleveland 1 (1st).
Cleveland 4 Chicago 2 (2nd).
National League
Brooklyn 10 Pittsburgh 3 (1st).
Brooklyn 3 Pittsburgh 2 (2nd).
Philadelphia 4 New York 2 (1st).
1 Philadelphia 4 New York 2 (2nd).
Milwaukee 10 Cincinnati 1 (1st).
Cincinnati 6 Milwaukee 5 (2nd).
Chicago 6 St. Louis 5 (1st).
St. Louis 14 Chicago 1 (2nd).
TUESDAY'S GAMES:
American League
Cleveland at Kansas City.
Washington at Boston (2).
(Only games scheduled).
National League
Pittsburgh at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night).
Chicago at Milwaukee.
Cincinnati at St. Louis (night).
NEXT SERIES:
Coast League
Hollywood at San Francisco.
Sacramento at Seattle.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
San Diego at Portland.
Rotary Tiller
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taehments it's 17 machines . . . such
as Sickle Bar, Snow Plow, Rotary
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seems is nenenns. ask jot a
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on Merry Tiller accounts.
We don't hare a large business
place, we're plain gardeners like
you. We can prove in a rock pile
or blackberry thicket, that there
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political fraud."
Stevenson and Rayburn also
jibed at the Republicans. But
Rayburn urged both Democrats
higher and higher and the New
Deal peashooters will get no
where." Mr. Truman told a testimonial
dinner for ' Speaker Sam Ray
burn that the Eisenhower ad
ministration has been playing
and Republicans to use restraint
in dealing with national security
matters.
Hall said in a statement that
would fail because the people
have learned, above all, he is a
man we can trust."
"Neither vicious personal at
tacks on the President nor the
ridiculous efforts to undermine
his outstanding record in office
will succeed," Hall said.1
The GOP chairman asserted
"New Deal Democrat efforts to
tear down President Eisenhower
that Stevenson sounded like he
was "about to hand in his resig
nation, from the Democratic
Party" when he said that "he is
Russian Atomic
Blast Blamed for
Particles in U.S.
San Francisco (U.R) A Bos
ton cancer researcher says radio
active particles from a Russian
experimental atomic blast may
well have showered the United
States.
The researcher, Dr. Jacob
Furth of the Boston Children's
Cancer Research . Foundation,
said his conclusion was reached
after scientists noted a tremen
dous increase of iodine in the
thyroid glands of cattle slaugh
tered in the Midwest.
Furth addressed his remarks
to the closing session of the
American Association for Cancer
Research conference yesterday.
Some 400 doctors and scientists
attended the threekiay meeting.
He refused to give a date for
the blast or the discovery of the
strange thyroid condition. He
said only that the iodine increase
was found by Dr. L. Van Mid
dlesworth of the University of
Tennessee Medical School. "' '
However the Atomic Energy
Commission announced earlier
that strong radiation had been
detected after a Siberian blast
in September, 1954.
The Commission said at the
time that radioactivity was dis
covered in such widely separated
areas as Japan and Vancouver,
B.C. ,
Furth indicated that if the
iodine particles contained suf
ficient strength to affect cattle,
it would also collect in humans,
adding that the AEC Nevada
tests might have the same effect.
There is no reason to suspect
that a large temporary increase
in radioactive iodine would cre
ate cancer in either humans or
cattle, Furth said.
But he indicated that the sub
stance could cause some destruc
tion of thyroid cells, since it
gives off radioactiv rays.
Cow's Calves Born
Three Weeks Apart
August Singler. route 1, box
132,. Rogue River, a dairy
farmer, said today that one of
his dairy cows, a mixed jersey
and guernsey, breed, gave birth
three weeks ago to a bull calf
and that yesterday, April 17.
she gave birth to a heifer calf.
Jackson county agents said
the case is unusual, but added
that such occurrences are re
ported from time to time. In
all probability, they said, the
two calves were conceived
separately, and are not twins
Greyhound's
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now for civil rights, social of our generation occurred dur
progress and peace." ing Democrat administrations,"
The Democrat Party has he said. "Social oroeress was
never kept its promises on civil
rights, and the three major wars
never greater than under Eisenhower."
J. A. TOMJACK
212 N. Bartlett
Phona 2-2202
MUSICAL AMBASSADORS The Musical Ambassadors choir,
pictured above, will appear in concert Wednesday, April 20, at
7:30 p.m., at the Medford Assembly of God church, 1108 West
Main st. The choir is from the Southern California Bible college
at Costa Mesa, Calif, The public is invited to the program of music.
Openings Listed
In WeldingXIass
Openings still exist for three
students in a welding class for
plumbers and apprentices, city
schools officials said today. Eight
students have signed up for the
class, which has a maximum
of 11.
The five-weeks course includes
training in both arc and acety
lene welding, with a total of 30
hours of instruction. Classes are
held from 7 to 10 p.m. on Tues
days and Wednesdays.
Tuition charge is $25, and in
cludes all materials used. Stu
dents must provide their own
helmets, goggles, and gloves.
The class is instructed by Del
Bergman.
Those interested in joining the
class may obtain further infor
mation by telephoning the city
schools office, Medford 3-3683.
There were 13.2 per cent of
children in the U.S. between the
ages of 5 and 17 who were not
attending any school at all dur
ing the year 1953.
Rogue River GOC
Sees Demonstration
Rogue River Rogue River
Ground Observer corps members
who met April 13 saw a demon
stration on how GOC reports
are recorded at the Portland fil
ter station given by Sgt. Bernard
B. Moore. He also instructed the
members in making reports and
showed a moving picture con
cerning GOC activities.
Howard Miller presided for
the session which was held at
the Live Oak Grange hall with
14 members and 1 visitors at the
meeting. The visitors included
three from a newly organized
corps at Cave Junction.. They
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold R.
Haslock and Mrs. Winifred Mul
vey. Haslock is the supervisor of
the GOC at Cave Junction.
Within the past 10 years it is
estimated that at least 25 per
cent of all fires in the U.S. were
started by smokers and careless
use of matches.
Who'll buy the groceries
family if you're not
Plan life insurance
will protect them with
- regular income.
for your
that vr, Bw
Your Medford Prudential Agents
James P. Asher Theodore M. Carhart Fred F. Sears
.. Reviewing Appraiser . . .
Res. 1007 so Holly St , Res, 1017 Reddy Ave. 1100 wTT1ch,es,tlA,"nM
Tel: 2-8058
Teli 2-2270
Joseph FMIlip
Res. 1150 N.E. "D" St
Grants Pass, Oregon
Tel: GR 9-1863
The Prudential
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