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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1955)
f MOLOTOV GOING WEST Russian Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, stony-faced apostle of Soviet foreign policy, uses a "mike" to address newsmen as he arrives in New York. He is on his way to San Francisco for the 10th anniversary session of the United Nations. His arrival was one day be fore the Western Big Three assembled jj New York to re forge their united front. At left is Georgi Zarubin. Russian ambassador to the United States. In center is an unidenti fied interpreter. LESS FORGETFUL Detroit (U.R) The number of motorists locking their keys if their cars dropped in 1954. ne American Automobile Club S - ss NS SS SS SS ss" SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS AS SS SS SS SS :SS ; a- SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS . SS R I j TO RAISE 'mil i; y'A- .-A jl YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED BURELSON'S Main and Bartlett Sts. Phone 2-6428 The ONLY Burelson's in Medford Main and Bartlett Streets reported its annual survey of emergency calls showed only 717,000 calls for emergency lock and key service compared to 803,000 the year before.. Wlien properly trained, fathers can be loads of fun. It's terribly important to make them feel needed. Give them con stant attention so they won't be driven to TV or their favorite sports page. A toy to be mended, a story to be told, a drink to be fetched these little things mean a lot. On Father's Day it's not necessary to spoil him with sport cars or sailboats or power saws. But don't carry this too far: a happy compromise would be something by Faberget The most successful fathers are brought up on Faberge' toiletries for men . . ."Aphrodisia" if he says he's sophisticated, "Woodhtte" if .he sometimes wishes he lived in a tent. You'll find these father- ' type goodies Men's Lotion aad Talc at Qourtin your ONERS' Pedal-Cup Cotton To coax your curves along the pret- -' tiest lines, try this crisp cotton bra. -Swirling circle-stitching and the soft- est flannel undercup lining lift and support becomingly; Warner's famous petal cup moulds gentle contours. $1 Whit Your Charge Account, Invited! The ONLY Burelson's In Medford Today and By Walter I. THE TEN YEARS OF THE ON There would be no such cele bration, as the world will be see ing ne;xt week in San Francisco, if in these ten years the Unit ed Nations had not proved themselves to be a universal and indispen sable institu tion. Nothing that can be said by the statesmen who Walter Lippmann will be there is so eloquent as the fact that these statesmen are there that no government has wished, that no government would have dared, to refuse to come. There are still many gov ernments waiting, hoping, and working to be admitted into the United Nations. There is none that would like to resign. Among those who follow these things there are, to be sure, few in any country who are not crit ical of this or that in the organ ization or in the specific acts of the United Nations. There are, likewise, few Americans who agree with all the policies and actions of the American govern ment. But those who would like curves with - 00 1 . rH Tomorrow Lippmann to leave the United Nations, or wish to see the society dissolved, are no more than an eccentric minority. NO MEMBER has threatened to resign if it could not pre vail. And none has been threat ened with expulsion ff it did not conform to the views of the oth ers. This reflects, I believe, some thing new in human history, and something of great signific ance: namely, the presence throughout mankind of a will that the sovereign governments shall preserve the universal so ciety. This sentiment, so imponder able and yet so compelling, is not due to the triumphs of the United Nations in the specific and hard questions that have been put to them. The United Nations have not solved all their problems; not by any means. The general human will to main tain the United Nations is due to the feeling, almost one might say to the instinct, of the great masses of mankind that beyond and above the cold war, the ideological war, the armaments race, and the revolutions, there is a supreme and universal hu man interest. This supreme and universal human interest is that issues must never be let reach a point where conflict is irre parable and inexpiable. For hu manity has rights that mankind must compel all governments to respect and to defend. rpHAT the United Nations have come through the past 10 years, and that membership is now prized in every nation, is if one stands off and looks at it extraordinary. These have been ten dangerous years. The world is rent by the cold war which is perhaps the deepest, widest, and bitterest schism within the peoples of the world since the long struggle between Islam and Christendom. And with this cold war, alongside of it, as part of it, and at times overriding it, we have been liv ing amidst the epoch-making rise of the peoples of Africa and Asia, and their emergence as new sovereign powers among the powers of the world. In the whole of our recorded history there have been few pe riods, perhaps no period, when so many peoples, have been in volved in such deep changes in the ways of their life, or en gaged in such a diversity of con flicts. It is astounding, therefore, that the universal society of the United Nations survives, and that it is, if anything, more deep ly rooted, more tenaciously ad hered to, than it was ten years ago. In human experience this is not the first enormous, ideo logical schism when men were prepared to kill and be killed, nor is this the first period of widespread revolution. But this is the. first time when in such an age of troubles there has been a truly universal society to which all the antagonists have adhered, or have wished to ad here. That is something without precedent. It is something that is not to be taken for granted but is to be regarded with won der and with hope. : HT1HIS is, I believe, the great conclusion to be drawn on the tenth anniversary of the United Nations. But, of course, these ten years have put many ideas, prin ciples and institutions of the United Nations to many differ ent practical tests. In another article I shall venture to put down some of the things which I believe experience has taught us. Copyright '55, fc". T. Herald Tribune Inc beauty Phone 2-6428 In The Day's By FRANK JENKINS Queen Elizabeth of Britain faced an interesting situation this year in regard to her birth day. The actual, honest-to-good-ness date of her birth is April 21. But this year her subjects especially those engaged in busi ness in London wanted a very special, celebration of their queen's birthday, one that would fill the streets with happy peo ple (who might, as an after thought, of course, go into the stores and buy something.) But , April hadn't been so good in the way of weather in past years. If crowds are to be happy (and, maybe, in a spending mood) they need sunshine to be happy in. Particularly , in England, which hasn't too much sunshine in the course of a year. So they decided to name June 9 as the OFFICIAL birthday anniversary of their beloved queen this year. SO far, so good. But the good part didn't go far enough. "' . June 9. was rainy and chilly and altogether miserable in Lon don. "Queen s weather, they called it. They called it that be cause as a matter of record it has rained for nearly all import ant events in Elizabeth's three year reign. THAT unleashes an idea. If, as seems not too im probable at this near-middle of June, in this so far very dry year of 1955, we are passing out of a wet cycle and entering up on a dry cycle, maybe we d bet ter invite Queen Elizabeth out to spend some time with us .here in the West. While she was here, we would naturally put on some big affairs for her. Maybe her weather jinx would follow her and it would rain HARD on every day when some thing special was planned for her honor and benefit. At least, it's a thought. SPEAKING of birthdays Seth Bullis sprung a fast one on me in Medford the other day. He said: "I'll bet you a dollar I can name the number of birth days you've had." I fell for it. "Here's the dol lar," I said, holding up a dollar bill. "Produce!" "You've had ONE birthday," he said. "All the other occasions have been ANNIVERSARIES." THE chairman of the senate foreign relations committee wise and patriotic old Senator Walter George of Georgia called the other day for greatly expanded trade between Japan and Red China. He said it's the only way to insure a prosperous Japan and at the same time avoid hard feeling and ill will between Ja pan and the United States. JUST offhand, the idea scares us. Trade is a great builder of 9056 SIZES I4 24J4 You'll love "the soft flattery of this, summer dress, the .won derful way it adapts to every occasion! Graceful yoke,, favor ite 8-gore skirt, pretty bow in terest centered at the neckline. Perfectly proportioned to fit the shorter, fuller figure with out alteration! Pattern 9056: Half Sizes W2, WA, IZVz, 2012, 22ii, 24V2 Size 16 Vi takes 4Vi yards 35 inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Half-Size Style p xffi&oM of J f $ O 'it Thursday. June 18, 1955 News friendship. If Japan builds up a big trade with Red China there is always the chance that an un derstanding might develop be tween Japan and Communist China that might ripen into an alliance. But m Japan has to trade in order to live. If we don't let her trade with us, we'll either have to keep her going with foreign aid or see her go under. If Japan goes through the wringer, she won't be much good to us as an ally in the Pacific. John Sutton's Wife Awarded Divorce Hollywood (U.R) former actress Roberta Blonde Sutton won a divorce Wednesday from British actor John Sutton, whom she accused of striking her when he had too much to drink. The actress, who married Sut ton in Las Vegas, Nev., Oct. 22, 1946, said he became "very bel ligerent and sarcastic" towards her when he had been drinking, which she charged was "quite often." Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for Monday, other days 5:30 previous day i SO I I I II.. C l k A. J Suggestions for Dad Mdice Pipes . T-V Special Gillette Safety PLUS of ENCYCLOPEDIA SPORTS Both for RAY-O-VAC 2-cell FLASHLIGHT with batteries H and D Sliced Freestone SUNSHINE ' Hi llo Crackers I lb. pkg. 29 liydrox Cookies 12 oz. pkg. 39 BUTTERSCOTCH Carmels ...... 9 oz. pkg. 29 Best Food Fannings Bread and Butter PICKLES Fancy Jumbo Fresh, Tender Cantaloupes Sweet Corn Maritime Union Negotiations Collapse New York (U.PJ Negotia tions between the CIO National Maritime union and 62 tanker, dry cargo and passenger ship companies broke down early to day, tying up more than 600 ships. - A spokesman for 22 tanker companies reported talks were suspended when the union per sisted in demanding unemploy ment insurance benefits for sea men who voluntarily leave their employment. Negotiations with 40 other companies collapsed a few hours later. The current contract expired at midnight. The tanker groups t operate, some 218 Atlantic and Gulf port tankers. Calling Cat Brings Complaint To Police Seattle, Wash. U.R) A puzzled policeman couldn't see what was wrong when an un identified woman telephoned to complain that a neighbor was calling his cat every half hour. "He doesn't have a cat," the woman explained. 1 I A kjl Z U. S. Inspected Choica and Good dmm ha a. mspecraa w 2pl5t) Top Quality Beef Razor Jumbo $00 Franks Morralfs Eattarn $219 Sliced Local Hot House Peaches f CUCUMBERS... 2 for 15c Large, Fancy ORANGES 526 SOUTH RIVERSIDE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Liquor License Forms , Proved Too Complex Boulder, Colo. U.R) Virgil Pearson proved that legal forms for obtaining a liquor license are too complex when he sub mitted a petition favoring his application to the county com mission. Thirty citizens signed the peti tion Wednesday, which in, fine print requested that each signer be "publicly hanged by the neck until dead, June 19th, 10 a.m., in the court house square." 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