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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1955)
I No U.N. Membership Seen for Red China Washington (U.R) U.S. offic ials said here that Red China won't get into the United Na tions very soon despite a predic tion to the contrary by Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. They said Communist China first will have to make a drastic change in her ways and that will take time. Until then, the United States will combat all attempts to get the Peiping government into the United Nations and ex pects ample support from its free world friends. ' Nehru told a huge rally in Moscow "we shall soon see" the Communist Chinese in the Unit ed Nations. Governor Appoints Transportation Group Salem (U.R) Gov. Paul L. Patterson has announced the appointment of the governor's emergency transportation com mittee to work with the public utilities commissioner on the problem of freight cars shortage confronting shippers in Oregon He had suggested such a com mittee at a hearing in Eugene June 10 called by Public Utili ties Commissioner Charles H. Heltzel. The 600 representatives at that meeting, speaking for lumber, grain, seed, cannery and wholesale shippers, unanimously adopted a resolution calling upon the governor to appoint such a committee. Stan E.. Sherwood of Coquille was named chairman. Medford Tribune Second Section MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 Pages 1-8 Troaff flho (Family to a MICHIGAN VACATION! Take factory delivery of your new Oldsmobile help pay your way on what you save! SAVE UP TC IOO0 No need to stretch that savings account to enjoy your vacation this year! You can help pay your way with what you save by taking delivery of a "Rocket" Engine Oldsmobile at Lansing, Michi gan! Stop in for details! Pick your favorite Oldsmobile then pack up the family for tb most exciting, most , economical vacation you ever had! f II YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER DfltlRELL T.1ILLER COMPAtlY 415 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-6209 Caltech Scientist Produces What May Be Duplicates of First Cell Lite on Earth Pasadena (U.R) A noted scientist of the California In stitute of Technology says he has produced in a laboratory what may be duplicates of the first primitive cell life that appeared on Earth. Dr. Stanley Miller told a Pa cific Division meeting of the Am erican Association for the Ad vancement of Science he created his duplicates by developing a mixture like the early Earth's atmosphere and bombarding it with electricity for a week. Submitted in Rtport The Caltech scientist said his experiments have been submit ted in a report to the Botanical Society of America. Dr. Miller said that when the earth was a gaseous ball, slow ly cooling and developing into a planet capable of supporting life, it had an atmosphere com posed of methane, ammonia, wa ter and hydrogen. He stated that one theory as to the origin of life is this gas eous mixture, incapable itself of supporting or starting life, it Truman To Speak Friday Before U.N. San Francisco (U.R) A' U.N. advisory committee headed by Secretary-general Dag Hammar- skjold overruled a Russian ob jection to the appearance of for mer President Harry S. Truman at the United Nations' 10th an niversary meeting, it was .re ported. A U.N. source disclosed that a second string Russian delegate raised the objection at a meeting of the advisory committee in New York two weeks ago. The sources said unofficially that the delegate objected to Mr. Truman's appearance because he no longer officially represented the U.S. government. There was also some talk about Soviet ob jection to Mr. Truman's "poli cies," especially in Korea, the sources said. Mr. Truman will address the United Nations Friday night. was slowly changed by cosmic ray bombardment and produced, in the process, organic com pounds that started in the form of plant life. To investigate the theory, he said he exposed a mixture of gas- CHEAP VISIT . Tokyo U.R) Police arrested today a 22-year-old vagrant whd broke into a house; while -the owner was away and financed his seven-week visit there by pawning everything from furni ture to the host's socks. mmwmm SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 24-25 Royal Club FRUITS In Heavy Syrup Apricot halves, unpeeled Grapefruit Sections Bartlett Pears Fruit Cocktail Chunk Pineapple Kadota Figs Sliced Cling Peaches 8-oz. Cans GOOD SEASON SALAD DRESSING MIX With Measuring Bottles COMPLETE SET- 28 3C0 Size YES TISSUES boxes CAMPFIDE 1-lbpkg, 29 LOCAL RED Good Quality LETTUCE 29 Heads CUCUMBERS Fresh, Long & Green Good Slieers We Give S&H Green Stamps CANTALOUPE California LARGE SIZE 2"-25' APRICOTS 3) ea. U.S. GRADE "CHOICE" RIB STEAKS WELL rfct TRIMMED IQ) lb. Red Bluff Tillons BEST FOR CANNING 20 LB. LUG 598 GROUND BEEF U.S. GRADE "CHOICE" LOCKER BEEF Half Beef.... 45c lb.-Front Quarter... 38c lb. No Extra Charge for Cutting and Wrapping Store Hours-Week Days: 8:30 A.M. to 8 P.M.-Sundays 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. REAL COOL Six pairs of policemen's hands go to work to pry 3-year-old Greg Welsh of Schenectady, N. Y., from the spin dryer of his mother's washing machine. He crawled in to escape soaring temperature. Barge Capsizes in Willamette River Portland (U.R) A barge capsized in the Willamette river here Wednesday dumping some of its cargo of paper products into the stream. No one was hurt. The barge was loaded with about 200 tons of diversified paper products from the Crown Zellerbach paper mill at Camas, Wash. It was to have been un loaded today at the Waterway terminals. Lyle Ritter, dock superintend ent of Western Transportation company, said it.was not known what caused the barge to cap size. . It heeled, over and . c.me to rest on its side. Ritter said the barge, which measures 137 leet long and 37 ieet wide, would be refloated. Testimony Presented On Columbia Projects Washington (U.R) Testi mony on behalf of appropriation requests for Columbia Basin pro jects was given here by Hubert Walter, executive assistant of the Columbia Basin commission. Walter testified on behalf of of the $12,500,000 request for the Columbia Basin project, $631,000 for the Foster creek unit of the Chief Joseph and $437,000 for starting of the Roza power plant. "Our repayment records seems to us to be proof that the gov ernment will get its money back," .Walter told the public works subcommittee of the Sen ate Appropriations committee. es similar to the earth's early at mosphere to electrical discharges for a week to determine if change could be brought about by electrical action. Dr. Miller said he found a startling series of events. At first, he said, the electrical dis charge formed aldehydes and hy drogen cyanide, but later these compounds reacted with the wa ter to form life sustaining amino acids. . "The experiment shows." he said, "that not only would the formation of organic compounds be easy, but that a significant fraction of the carbon on the surface of the earth would be in the form of organic compounds of the oceans." He said these organic com pounds probably - were the fore runners of ocean cell life in the form of plants. ... Later, the plant life under went other chemical changes and evolved into living mobile or ganisms, he added. , Attorney for Hiss Dies in New York New York (U.R) Lloyd Paul Stryker, 70, brilliant crim inal lawyer who defended Alger Hiss, died Tuesday of a cerebral hemorrhage. Stryker was stricken Sunday night and had been in a coma ever since. He died in Doctors hospital. He was considered one of the country's greatest criminal law yers since Clarenr Darro. and was an outstanding courtroom orator. Stryker's defense of Hiss resulted in a hung jury. He centered much of his defense on a withering cross-examination of Whittaker Chambers, the star government witness. Stryker did not defend Hiss in his second trial which result ed in a conviction for the former State Department official, charg ed with perjury in trying to con ceal his connection with a Com munist espionage ring. 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