TWELVE MEDTORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, Jun 27, 1955
Harriman Suggests
Full Information
On Big Four Meet
Albany, N. Y. U.R) Gov.
Averell Harriman said today he
has suggested that the forth
coming Big Four conference
consider "the question of lifting
the Iron Curtain to permit more
free travel and reporting."
Harriman, welcoming more
than 200 delegates to the 22nd
annual convention of the Ameri
can Newspaper Guild, said "The
profession of reporting is be
coming increasingly important
in our complicated society. I
have suggested that when our
delegates go to Geneva, they
raise the question of lifting the
Iron Curtain to permit more free
travel and reporting."
Asks Inquiry
Joseph F. Collis, Guild presi
dent told the delegates that the
Justice Department should in
vestigate suspension of the
Brooklyn Eagle last March 6
during a Guild strike against the
newspaper. He said the suspen
sion of publication "is a pattern
of publishers conspiring to put
a paper our of circulation so they
can divide the field among them
selves." The Brooklyn Eagle was
bought by one or more New
York newspapers to put it out
of business," Collis 'said, in
urging delegates to adopt a reso-
Integration Vital,
Vice-President Says
Atlantic City, N.J. (U.R)
Vice-President Richard M. Nix
on yesterday called integration
of public schools the most im
portant aim in a program to end
racial discrimination.
Speaking before the annual
meeting of the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of
Colored People, Nixon said, "We
have seen the end of segregation
in the armed services, the
launching of a winning, cam
paign to end segregation in the
District of Columbia and the
legal groundwork laid toward
accomplishing what in the long
run is the most important objec
tive of all the integration of
the public school systems."
Yreka Robberies Listed
With Medford Police
Thieves escaped with more
than $240 from two safes in
Yreka, Calif., establishments
Saturday night, according to in
formation received by the Med
ford police department.
A safe at Pacific Fruit com
pany was robbed of $15, and one
at Yreka Lumber company was
robbed of $229, the report said.
lution calling on the Justice De
partment Anti-trust Division to
determine- whether or not the
anti-monopoly laws have been
violated. .
Citizenship Classes
To Begin June 30th
Classes for citizenship appli
cants will begin June 30, accord
ing to Crater Lake chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, the sponsoring group.
As for many years past, Mrs.
G. Q. D'Albini will be instructor,
and the classes will be held at
her home, 308 North Ivy st. An
afternoon class will be held at
2:30 p.m., and an evening ses
sion at 8 p.m.
All interested persons are
welcome to attend and further
information may be obtained by
phoning Mrs. D'Albini, 3-1065.
Advertising 'Men Open
Convention in Portland
Portland (U.R) The 52nd an
nual convention of the Adver
tising Association of the West
opened here today with an esti
mated 500 ad-men on hand for
the meeting.
Keynote speaker was Paul G.
Hoffman, chairman of the board
of the Studebaker-Packard Cor
poration. Other speakers include Gov.
Paul Patterson, Portland author
Stewart Holbrook and Harry W.
McMahan, vice-president of Mc-Cann-Erickson,
Inc., of New
York.'
Attending the convention were
delegates from the 11 Western
states and British Columbia.
Sugar Workers Seek
Wage, Hour Protection
Washington (U.R) Repre
sentatives of Louisiana sugar
cane plantation workers asked
Congress today for wage and
hour protection under the Fed
eral Labor Standards Act.
In statements prepared for the
House Agriculture Committee,
members of the AFL National
Agricultural Workers Union,
urged support of legislation by
Rep. Victor L. Anf uso (D-N. Y.).
Anfuso's bill would have the
effect of increasing -wages of
field workers above the 44-cent-an-hour
minimum set by the sec
retary of agriculture for the past
two years.
Power Line Failure
Darkens Central Oregon
Bend (U.R) Bonneville trans
mission line failure south of
Maupin, Ore., was blamed today
for a blackout which struck cen
tral Oregon Saturday night. Red
mond, Prineville, and most of
Bend were affected.
The blackout was partly eased
vhen Pacific Power and Light
company hydro and lumber mill
steam plants turned their gen
erators into the system. Power
was rerouted to the crippled area
yesterday and emergency crews
expected to have the regular line
repaired by early today.
Tokyo (U.R) Chinese Com
munist Premier Chou En-lai
pledged Red China's support
Sunday to the Geneva Confer
ence of Big Four chiefs of gov
ernment, Peiping Radio said
today.
Pakistan Leader
Denies Red Report
naracm, .raxisian vu.r.;
Prime Minister Mohammed Ali
of Pakistan denied Sunday night
that he is seeking a meeting with
Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Bul
ganin as reported by Moscow
Radio.
A Radio Moscow broadcast
earlier said Ali had sent Bul
ganin a telegram requesting the
meeting.
New Oil Reserves
Declared Needed
'' Santa Barbara, Calif. (U.R)
Despite advances in atomic ener
gy and jet and turbo-prop en
gines, the need to find and de
velop new petroleum reserves
will continue for many years, a
Texas oil executive predicted today.
- L. F. McCollum, president of I
the Continental Oil Co., told the
California Investment Bankers
Assn. he foresees an increase in
the dependence of the nation's
military machines on oil and gas.
He also forecast an annual three
per cent rise in domestic de
mand for petroleum products
during the next 10 years.
STUDY CONTRACT
Burbank, Calif. (U.R) Flying
Tiger Line, Inc., officials today
accepted for study a revised
contract proposal for striking
members of the International' As
sociation of Machinists. The
union has asked a three per cent
I increase m pay.
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