TWK.TB MZDTORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, Juna 7, 1955!
Hatoyama Oposed
To US Use of Bases
Tokyo (U.R) Prime Minist
er Ichiro Hatoyama said today
Japan should refuse the United
States permission to use bases
in Japan for launching atomic
attacks.
"In the event the United States
brings atom bombs to Japan, I
believe it will be after obtaining
Japan's consent," he told the Ciet
Budget Committee today. "And
if they ask our consent, I am of
the feeling that we should re
fuse."
Hatoyamas statement came
during a verbal exchange with
Communist Diet member Kani-
chi Kawakami. Kawakami charg
ed repeatedly that the United
States was expanding Air Force
bases in Japan to accommodate
the B47, which he described as
an "atomic bomber."
. Foreign- Minister Mamoru
Shigemitsu entered the argument
and said he had "material to in
dicate that Japan will not be an
atom bomb base."
Labor Peace Formula
Drafted in Britain
London (U.R) Britain's
striking railway firemen and
engineers today accepted a labor
drafted negotiating formula giv
ing the first faint hopes for end
ing their disastrous 10-day walk
cut. The five - point peace formula
was drafted yesterday by the
Trades Union Congress, the
eight million-member parent la
bor organization roughly com
parable to the American CIO
AFL. The striking Associated So
ciety of Locomotive Engineers
and Firemen announced today
that it has entered talks based
on the TUC plan."
The proposed compromise
would reopen wage negotiations
with the British Transport Com
mission "while the strike is still
on."
About 67 per cent of Ameri
can adults wear eyeglasses. ,
' Dead line Sunday Classified ia at
Boon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 orevioiis day.
ESTRANGED Actress Tran
che sea de Scaffa Cabot, es
tranged wife of actor Bruce
Cabot, as she obtained ruling
from Santa Monica. Calif.. Su
perior Court that Cabot is in
contempt for failing to pay
$450 per month as previously
ordered by the court, for sup
port of two and one half year
old daughter. Actor Cabot is
reported living in villa in Italv
and will face five-day jail
term if he enters California.
Police Aid Requested
In Locating Relatives
The Medford police depart
ment received a request this
week from Mrs. Angus Loop, 833
Nelson st., Sedro-Woolley, Wash.,
for aid in finding relatives.
Mrs. Loop stated that she had
been trying to locate the family
of a sister of her mother, who
lived in Medford about 20 years
ago.
Mrs. Loop gave the woman's
name as Susan (Mrs. Will) Corn
stock. The letter also told of a
son. Will Comstock, . and two
daughters, Hazel Overton and
Mrs. Laura Sprague, both Med
ford. Anyone knowing their where
abouts is requested to contact
the police station.
Brazil Discharges
American Accusers
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil (U.R)
The government yesterday
fired six. Brazilian Army and
Navy officers who had accused
American technicians of "sabo
tage" from the staff of the huge
government owned Cubatao Oil
Refinery.
Arthur Levy, president of the
government oil monopoly, Petro
bras, announced the officers' dis
missal. He expressed complete
confidence in the 34 Americans
whom he said run the giant
plant.
The technicians were sent here
by the Hydrocarbon Research,
Inc., New York, under what
Levy 'described as "a highly
favorable contract" from Petro
bras. The officers had demanded
that Levy take action against the
technicians as a result of an ex
plosion last February at Cubatao
in which three workmen were
killed. Levy said an official in
vestigation is underway to de
termine responsibility for the
accident.
Pentagon Discusses
B52 Order Increase
Washington (U.R) The
Pentagon, which acted unexcit
ed about Russian air power gains
only three weeks ago, now is
talking about ordering substan
tially more B52 jet bombers
than currently planned.
It also is considering whether
it can speed up the rate of pro
duction of any jet fighter types
now on order.
Defense Secretary Charles E.
Wilson revealed this yesterday.'
He said officials are "taking a
very good look" at the present
defense program.
No decision on enlarging the
eventual B52 hydrogen bomber
force has to be made until tlfe
new budget goes to Congress
next year. The additional planes
would be built after the approx
imately 500 which are now plan
ned under a speeded-up schedule.
Grange Convention 4
Attendance Lagging
Klamath Falls (U.R) Early
attendance at the state Grange
convention here was cut short
by warm weather as farmers
remained in the fields, but it
was expected to pick up as the
week progressed.
Grangers have some 93 reso
lutions to be considered
Officers said there are now
339 Granges in Oregon, with
one new subordinate Grange or
ganized during the past year.
Attendance yesterday was 387
but around 1.000 persons are
expected by the end of the
week. .
There are 51,000,000 tele
phone in the U.S.
CHURCH LEADER Mrs.
Gertrude W. Eiseman (above)
of Boston has been named
president of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
Mrs. Eiseman's term of office
is for one year.
Government Won't
Settle ANPA Suit
Washington (U.R) Atty.
Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr. an
nounced yesterday that the gov-
ernment will not settle its anti
trust suit against the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa
tion out of court.
Brownell's statement came af
ter Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-N.Y.)
demanded that the attorney gen
eral explain his reported plan
to settle the suit
Brownell said "the Anti-Trust
Division has no intention of set
tling any pending cases without
the entry of a consent decree,
There would be no effective en
forcement of any agreement un
less it is made a matter of rec
ord by entry of such a decree,
Celler, chairman of the House
Judiciary committee, brought up
the subject at a hearing on mon
opoly and anti-trust problems,
To
i J
Laid
Asfra-Domo
Th nly Dome Diners In transcontinental service between tha
Poerftc Northwest and Chicago now In the Domeliner "City Of Portland."
Try this as a recipe for real meal-time magic:
A wonderful selection of food, fresh from the Union Pacific west, from '
which to choose. Each meal individually prepared to your order . . . just as you like it.
Add to this a setting in the new, exquisitely beautiful Astra-Dome
diner . . . with every taste-tempting morsel spiced with rare
grandear of nigged western scenery ... it's the kind of
suarious dining that makes every mile a miracle of pleasure.
Injoy with this the (nest of travel facilities ; i t nltri-modern ,
Astra-Dome observation coaches, swank Astra-Dome observation lounges,
plus the ultimate ia regular sleeping car and coach accommodation!.
Neat trip and every trip East, go Domeliner "CITY Of PORTLAM)'
. . . the most in luxurious travel at im extra far -
For the fastest, finest train to CHICAGO
ajo DomcUner "CITY OF POaVTLAND.
Lv. Portland. 3:30 p. m. Dairy
CvmImI CnMcMM last
For rickets and reservations, information on Union Pacific's FAMILT
TRAVEL PLAN, generous baggage allowance (130 pounds frtt on each
adult ticket or on a FAMILY PLAN group ticket, 300 pounds in
addition to hand luggage required en route) and rent-a-car service, contact
FRED LINGENFELDER, General Passenger Agent
Room 7S1 Pittock Block, Phone BRoadway 7771.
' Portland 5, Oregon
Dead line Sunday Classified ' is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 orevious day.
Two Men Rescued
From Burning Vessel
Atlantic City, N. . 4J.R The
Coast Guard rescued two men
from a burning fishing boat in
the Atlantic Ocean off this re
sort city today. .
The fishing boat Marie was
badly burned and Coast Guard
officials said there was little
chance of saving the ship.
The two crewmen aboard the
vessel were brought to the Coast
Guard base here in a 30-foot
picket boat. One of the men was
burned seriously and was ad
mitted to Atlantic City Hospital.
Formosa boasts a 65 per cent
literacy rate, high by Asian
standards, says the National Geo
graphic society. Total enrollment
in the island's 1,500-odd schools,
including' one university and
eight colleges, is estimated at
more than 1,250,000. .
Fact Finding Board Named in Milk Strike
Portland (U.R) Mayor Fred
Peterson has named the two
members of a three-man fact
finding board who will serve
with him in an attempt to work
out a solution to Portland's milk
dispute. . .
. The Rev. James Fogarty, head
of University of Portland's eco
nomics department, was selected
from nominations made by the
AFL Teamsters Union local.
Edgar Smith, former Chamber
of Commerce president, was
chosen to represent milk dis
tributors. Peterson said the board would
report to both sides within 60
days. .Neither side would be
bound by the recommendations.
Large stocks of milk were re
ported in Portland as a result of
the milk armistice.
Teamsters and dairy producers
met Saturday night and agreed
to deliver milk while the may
or's fact-finding board studied
strike issues.
Pay-As-You-See TV
Foes Cite Figures
. Washington (U.R) The
Committee Against Pay A You
See Television charged today
that subscription TV would coat
an average family $1156 a year
for the type of programs now
received free.
In comments filed with the
Federal Communications com
mission, the committee said its
$1156 figure was based on pres
ent televising habits in the Am
erican home. It said the amount
did not include an estimated 980
for the cost and installation of
an "unscrambler" for the set
itself.
with.
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Advertising
helped make
the difference
FOLKS USED TO BUY refrigeration in fifty pound pieces. Frozen foods were un
heard of . . . ice cubes an impossibility . . . and that drip pan under the ice box always
seemed to be overflowing. Today, a silent, white-enameled ice man stands in millions
of kitchens.
But to mass produce millions of refrigerators, manufacturers must be
able to sell them by the millions. Only by advertising can a manufacturer
talk to millions of people at one time.
.
ADVERTISING TELLS the story of new refrigerators . . . and helps sell them. The
more it sells, the more must be made keeping the production lines and the jobs
going. The result: newer, better appliances at prices more people can afford to pay.
Advertising helped make the difference in refrigerators, and in our American way
of life. '
MEDFORD
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