Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 15, 1955, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, June IS. ItSS
Education Board
Criticizes Joint
Ways-Means Group
Portland (U.R) The State
Rnard of Higher Education yes
terday criticized the Joint Ways
and Means committee of the 1955
Legislature for "stepping into an
academic question.
The board, at its regular meet
ing here, voted unanimously to
censure the committee for rec
ommending that foreign student
scholarships be cut in order to
help reduce the boards budget.
The board had voted to accept
the recommendation May 10, but
yesterday, after it was told the
action would have no etiect on
the budget, attacked the Ways
and Means committee.
'CruBina Control' Charged
Chancellor Charles D. Byrne
charged the legislature with at
temntine to ain "creeping con
trol" of the education system.
Board member William E.
Walsh of Coos Bay, who is a for
mer president of the Senate, and
the Legislature was "stepping
into an academic Question and
is telling us what students should
get the scholarships.
The board meeting was the
final one for Chancellor Byrne
and G. F. Chambes of Salem,
both of whom are retiring.
Chancellor-elect is John R. Richards.
ARTICLES FILED
Salem (U.R) Articles of
Incorporation were filed here to
day for McDonough Brothers
Logging Company of Ashland.
They were signed by L. A., E.
L. and Bemice E. McDonough.
1 I
; nn n chilli
If pil) r w:-m
Wm i " r aw y s..
I n
1 I p"
toe
NATION'S FIRST The nation's first floating radar island, a six thousand ton 'Texas
Tower," is shown as it was moved from its berth at the Fore River Shipyard in
Quincy, Mass. The weird-looking island is being towed to Boston for further outfitting.
Eventually it will be towed one hundred miles east of Cape Cod where it will stand on
stilt-like legs 87 feet above water as part of the Continental Radar Warning System.
Roy Cohn Raps 'Egghead Editors'
Syracuse, N. Y. (U.R) Roy
Cohn charged in i a Flag Day
speech last night that the "egg
head element" of the press had
joined in a "deliberate policy
of silence" about Sen. Joseph R.
McCarthy (R-Wis.).
Cohn, former counsel to the
Senate Investigating Committee
when McCarthy was chairman,
was a speaker at American Le
gion sponsored Flag Day cere
monies.
NOTICE
TIHBERP
COMPANY
OHOOM
Will Be Cutting
12 INCH FIR SLABWOOD
Last Week of June
Giant Size Q AC Medford
Load pOXJ Price '
DONT DELAY - ORDER TODAYI
CALL 2-8086
"I think we can say now that
this egghead element of the press
are now engaged in a deliberate,
carefully designed policy of de
priving the American people of
knowing what the leaders in the
fight against Communism are
doing," Cohn said.
"Newspapers espouse every
egghead cause they can find and
when it comes to real issues turn
on a stony silence or treat them
with slanted reporting. We are
entitled to the facts and straight
reporting, not what some egg
headed editor has to say."
Cohn claimed the press made
much of McCarthy's income tax
troubles. He said front pages
were full of accusation but
when the truth came out that the
senator had overpayed his tax
"I saw no editorial apologies or
front page stories."
SWIM BUSINESS LAGS
Portland (U.R) Forty-five
Portland parks and swimming
pools opened here yesterday for
the summer season. But there
wasn't enough summer around
to attract much business. Some
160 supervisors will be on duty
at pools and playgrounds Mon
day through Friday through the
end of August, the park bureau
announced.
Ike's Reelection
Seen by Speaker
Portland (U.R) A Coloradb
senator predicted here last night
that President Eisenhower would
seek reelection next year and
would be reelected.
But Sen. Gordon Allott, a Re
publican, said he was not certain
about the Republicans regaining
control of the Senate.
Allott, here to address the
Northwest Institute of Interna
tional Relations, also criticized
the speech of former President
Harry Truman here last Satur
day night.
He said, "Mr. Truman said if
the administration continues its
present policies, the future de
velopment of our river resources
will be irretrievably lost to us.
"What Mr. Truman did not tell
you was that when he left Wash
ington the reclamation cupboard
was bare, or nearly so. In spite
of all the conversation that now
comes forth there were no feas
ible projects engineered except
the Missouri valley development
in the bureau ready for consid
eration by the appropriate com
mittees of Congress."
Crews Battling
Brookings Blaze
By UNITED PRESS
More than 120 men were
battling a stubborn lightning
ignated forest fire 13 miles east
of Brookings, Ore., today. The
blaze, one of many started by a
storm last week, already had en
gulfed more than 200 acres, in
cluding stands of virgin fir.
In remote areas around Yreka,
Calif., smoke jumpers, helicop
ters and cargo planes joined a
five-day-old battle against 15
blazes in the Klamath national
forest.
Fire Dispatcher Lee Morford
at Yreka said 114 fires had been
reported since lightning struck
the valuable Douglas fir stands
in northern Siskiyou county last
Thursday.
Most serious blaze was at
Jacob's Ladder, 10 miles 'south
of Happy Camp. That fire has
ravaged about 1000 acres as 80
men supplied by cargo planes
continued to battle the blaze. It
was expected to be under con
trol today.
Numerous small fires . also
were reported in the Modoc na
tional forest of northern Calif
ornia. -
Hill-Burton Funds
For Hospital Studied
Salem (U.R) The State Board
of Control is studying a sugges
tion that application be made to
the federal government for so
called Hill-Burton funds to cov
er part of the cost of an out
patient clinic at Oregon State
hospital here.
Gov. Paul L. Patterson said
before he would approve mak
ing application for the funds he
would want to know if by doing
so the state would take funds
needed for hospitals, in Oregon
cities and counties.
Gov. Patterson said he also
wanted to be certain that should
the state accept a federal grant
that there would be.no restric
tions or provisions required by
the government that would add
to the cost of the building. He
said further that he wanted to
be sure there was no legislative
restriction toward use of federal
funds for this purpose.
COON MOTION DENIED
Klamath Falls (U.R) Cir
cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg
yesterday denied a motion for a
new trial for Florin M. Coon,
recently convicted of the sec
ond degree murder of his wife
Lily.
Reservist Cleared Of Security Charge
Washington (U.R) An Aber
deen, Wash., reservist who faced
security charges on the ground
his father had alleged Commu
nist party connections has been
cleared by the Army, Rep. Don
Magnuson (D-Wash.) reported
today. ' "
Magnuon said he received a
letter today from Hugh M. Mil
ton H, assistant secretary of the
Army, informing him the Army
had closed the case "with a deci
sion in favor of clearing" Walter
William Kulich, 22.
Kulich had been threatened
with a possible undesirable dis
charge. He had entered the
Army reserve after serving two
years in the Army and receiving
an honorable certificate of
separation.
Magnuson, who carried the
case before Congress, hailed the
Army's clearing of the Aber
deen corporal and called for a
revision of the present security
system.
im H
eataewk
ROYAL,-
HEARING AID
No asad to pay high pries to cat a fin
quality bearmx aid. Learn about the impar
tial tests by America's foremost, private
testing laboratory, which prove tost the
Zanith Royal-T pricad at less than X
U rnita fi niT ammim.
'OO
Itf B hartim n
da tested. ..atda av
aging S268I
OtTkaTa
HEARING
George E. White m
131 West Main, Medford Phone 3-1841
For full benefits of high
octane gasoline you need
Shell Premium with TCP.
That's because only
Shell Premium has high
octane plus TCP to
overcome engine deposits
which cause pre-firing
a major source of power loss:
Shell Premium with TCP
is the most powerful
gasoline your car can use
SfcslTi Trademark for ttta unique f asoline additive,
Tops on every "Popularity poll .
White Shirts for Father's Day
JUNE 19th
See Them in His Favorite,
Flattering Collar Styles
Father's Day Is right around the corner so hurry
in there's a wonderful selection of Arrow
Shirts to pick from everyone a sure fire Pop
pleaser. And remember ladies you'll be doing
yourselves a good turn also. Arrow Shirts are
easier to launder the anchored buttons never
pop-off the fabrics are "Sanforized" shrink
age never over 1. Get yours today at Mann's.
ARROW SPORT SHIRTS in cool, easy to wash
summer fabrics : 3.95 to 5.00
ARROW "SOFTONE" ENSEMBLES in smart, subtle
solid colorst
Shirts
5.00 Ties
2.00 up
Handkerchiefs
50c
Father's Day
GREETING CARDS
By Gibson
Main Floor
Ttw bast lored Dads
get Dale. Ia esjra
fine broadcloth with
regular, non-wjlt
collar, French or
button cuffs. $540
rfc the widespread ' . $ . . . JjfrJ
choice for Pops who I f &f Jfib g
like -their collars I . Vw W I
oft Ia fine broad- rl I
.doth with French or fvi f
batten caffs. $3.fS .
all Popsbas'a eon- 1 f .'. J$$ i
wih collar that looks l dyy
fresh as a daisf al- y . $f . I
ways! Long wearing jtfW ijf '
broadcloth. $3.95 0T ; M f