Medford mail tribune., June 28, 1955, Image 12

TWTLVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, June 28r 1955
Cabot Lodge Says
World Tide Turning
In Favor of U. S.
Portland (U.R) Henry Cab
ot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to
the United Nations, said here to
day he believed the tide of
world affairs was turning in
favor of this country.
Lodge, who stopped briefly at
the Portland International air
port on his way to Washington,
D.C., took note of recent changes
in Russia's attitude and said:
Reflects New Policy
"The change in the way the
Soviet representatives have
been talking is certainly in the
large part a reflection of the
strength-building policies which
we and our allies have success
fully pursued."
Lodge spoke in Seattle last
night before about 2000 persons
at the University of Washing
ton. There, he compared the UN
to a medical research center
which "has not yet fijund a cure
for the scourage of war" but at
least provides a place to work at
it.
He said the world, through the
U.N., knows a lot more about
the disease of war "and how to
treat it."
See Awful Symptoms
"In fact, we see some of its
(war's) awful symptoms among
us in the U.N." Lodge quipped,
"and it's good to have them
right close where we can study
them better."
The ambassador said some
critics of the U.N. would have
the organization eliminated,
have the United States with
draw or have Russia get out of
it.
"A congressman' doesn't re
sign every time he can't get his
pet bill passed," said the former
Massachusetts representative and
senator.
Monroe Feed Store
Cleared by NLRB
Washington (U.R) A ruling
of the National Labor Relations
Board yesterday dismissed
charges that the Monroe Feed
Store, Monroe, Ore., had un
fairly discharged four em
ployees. The AFL American Federa
tion of Grain Millers had com
plained that Ellis Conn, Don
and Frank Harrington, and Jesse
Howe had been fired in violation
of the labor relations act.
The board, m a unanimous de
cision, ruled that dismissed the
complaint and also overturned
a trial examiner's recommenda
tion that the Harrington dismis
sals be ruled a violation, of fair
labor practices. The board said
the Harrington case had been
disposed of previously.
Revolutionary Plane
Reaches Model Stage
Moffett Field, Calif. (U.R) A
revolutionary new airliner that
can take off and land vertically
has reached the model stage at
the government's Ames Aero
nautical Laboratory here.
Motion pictures showing the
smau scaie version in action
were made public yesterday.
More than 400 of the nation's
top aviation executives watched
films of the model plane, whose
wings were tilted in a vertical
position with: the propellors
pointing skyward for the -take-cff.
Once airborne, the wings
are swung into a normal hori
zontal position.
Contracts Awarded
For Gas Pipe Lines
Seattle (U.R) Fish North
west Construction, Inc., an
nounced today that construc
tion contracts totaling $7,065,
000 have been awarded in con
nection with Pacific Northwest
Pipeline Corp.'s gas line through
the Pacific Northwest.
The contracts cover 509 miles
of main line and lateral, and
47 miles of gathering lines. They
cover the four main line sections
from near Burley, Ida., to Co
lumbia river at the Oregon
Washington border-and involve
lateral and gathering systems
in the Big Piney, Wyo., and Pi
ceance Creek, Colo., gas fields.
Sabre Jet Crash
Takes Pilot's Life
Warden, Wash. (U.R) An
F86D Sabre jet fighter plane
crashed in a remote area north
of here last night and the pilot
was killed, the Air Force re
ported today.
The plane was on a routine
training mission out of Larson
Air Force Base. The crash oc
curred shortly before midnight.
The plane was attached to the
31st fighter intercepter squad
ron. Identity of the pilot was with
held pending notification of relatives.
CHEESE CONTENT
Madison One pound of
cheese requires up to 10 pounds
of milk, depending uppn the
texture and variety of the cheese.
MORTALITY RATES
Washington Infant mortality
rates in the U. S. of 28 per 1,000
of live births in 1953 was 30 per
cent less than in 1943. and 50
per cent less than in 1933.
Krishna Menon Believes
U. N. Session Success
Los Angeles U.FJ V. K.
Krishna Menon, India's United
Nation's delegate and ambassa
dor of good will, today described
the UN anniversary meeting in
San Francisco as a "good con
ference," and added, "I think
we are moving in the right
direction."
Krishna Menon, who arrived
here yesterday by air from San
Francisco said, "The desire for
peace in every country is over
whelming." He was scheduled to address
the Whittier College Institute of
International Relations tonight
at the First Friends Church in
nearby Whittier, after which he
will leave for New York.
NAMED CHAIRMAN
Portland (U.R) Wendell
Gray, a veteran member of the
Portland school board, last night
was named by directors as board
chairman for the coming year.
Tesl Evacuation of
160,000 Planned .
Portland (U.R) Plans were
disclosed today for a test evacu
ation of some 160,000 persons
from downtown Portland this
fall.
City Civil Defense Director
Jack Lowe said the evacuation
would be limited to within a ra
dius of one mile of the down
town area. Main reason for the
evacuation will be to test the
traffic movement pattern.
He said all persons in the af
fected area would be asked to
evacuate except those in essen
tial industry.
Lowe added that he planned
to confer with city officials and
businessmen to determine feasi
bility of the tests.
"If they're not for it, we won't
get a test," he said. "However,
I think, the . officials will go
along."
Oregon's Pig Crop
Biggest in 5 Years
Portland (U.R) Oregon's
spring pig crop was the largest
in five years, according to the
Department of Agriculture's
deporting service here.
Estimated at 151,00 head,
the crop exceeded the 1954
spring output by 29 per cent and
nearly equalled the 10-year aver
age of 155,000.
Idaho was reported up 3 per
cent at 121,000 and Washington's
turnout of 122,000 head was up
17 per cent from last year.
Tel Aviv Official
Studies Portland
Portland (U.R) The town
clerk of Tel Aviv, Yehudah Ne
divi, arrived here last night for
a two-day study of Portland's
city government methods.
His position is comparable to
that of an American city man
ager. The trip was sponsored by
the Foreign Operations Admin
istration of the State Department.
Ex-Douglas Clerk
Held in Spokane
Spokane, Wash. (U.R) A for
mer law clerk for U. S. Supreme
Court Justice William O. Doug
las pleaded guilty in Superior
Court yesterday to four charges
of grand larceny by check.
Donald R. Colvin, 36, who
was given the Supreme Court
job because he was graduated
at the head of his law class at
the University of Washington,
admitted writing S400 worth of
bad checks here last February,
police said.
Colvin, who is a former attor
ney for the New Jersey Central
Railroad Co., was returned here
from New York to face the
charges. He also is wanted in
Tacoma and Seattle on similar
charges, police explained.
Judge Ralph Edgerton post
poned sentencing, pending fur
ther investigation.
ACCIDENT TOLL
Chicago There is a highway
accident every three seconds
somewhere in the U. S.
Consideration Given
To Loo rfoad Opening
Washington (U.R) The
Forest Service informed Rep.
Walter Norblad (R-Ore.). today
that consideration is being given
to the opening to the public of
the Lolo Pass road in Mt. Hood
National forest.
The service's regional office in
Portland is reconsidering the ne
cessity of keeping the road clos
ed. The recommendation, when
completed, will be reviewed here
Richard E. McArdle, chief of the
service, said.
The Dalles Seeks Debate
Of Neuberger, Coon
The Dalles U.R) The Junior
Chamber of Commerce here to
day invited Sen. Richard Neu
berger (D-Ore.) and Rep. Sam
Coon (R-Ore.) to debate here
Sept. 27 on Coon's bill for part
nership construction of John
Day dam. - '
The two lawmakers have de
bates scheduled on the same
subject Sept. 26 in Hood River
and Sept. 28 in Pendleton.
Police Hunt Parenfs
Of Abandoned Infant
Portland (U.R) County po
lice today hunted the parents of
a tiriy baby boy. found abandon
ed on the front steps of a Port
land clinic early yesterday.
The infant, believed to be
only one of two days old, was
described as "normal and
healthy."
Police said the blue-eyed baby
was probably saved from suffo
cation by a passing youth who
heard it crying. It was in a card
board" box with the flaps closed.
Beside it was a bottle of milk
The infant was taken to
Waverly home.
Subscribers
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FORMER ARC MAN DIES
New York U.R) E. Dudley
Haskell, 57, a former official of
the American Red Cross and th
United' Nations Relief and Re
habilitation Association, died
yesterday in a New York hospital.
promoted
but to what? Will our children reram
to school next fill t find elassfeome
overcrowded-too few teachers-aot
enough book.? With eedy uTho
more children entering school every
September, we must pie now
the threat to our educational stand srds.
President Eisenhower hss called far
White House Conference Einea.
tion in November. Yoa eea, help Vf
participating in community edeeatieael
conferences this summer end ML
For free booklet. "How Can We Dis
cuss School Problems?", write Better
Schools, 2 West 45th St, N. Y. 36, N. X
BETTIR SCHOOU MIRD
Birra coMMUNirm ,
operation with Tht AdvmHm CmmcJ
l l tL it Kiji if "7- t
' ; " ' " L ' Jljj
Chevrolet's
special
hill-f latteners !
. 162 W W
180 erM
See that fine fat mountain yonder?
You can iron it out, fiat as a flounder . . . and easy as
whistling! '
Just point one of Chevrolet's special hill-flatteners at it
(either the 162-h.p. "Turbo-Fire V8" or the 180-h.p. i'Super
Turbo-Fire") . . . and pull the trigger!
Barr-r-r-r-o-o-O-O-OOM!
Mister, you got you a flat mountain!
... At least it feels flat. For these Chevrolet V8's gobble up
the toughest grades you can ladle out. .And holler for mora.
They love to climb, because that's just about the only time thi
throttle ever comes near the floorboard.
And that's a pity. For here are engines that sing as sweetly as
a dynamo . . . built to pour out a torrent of pure, vibrationless
power. Big-bore V8's with the shortest stroke in the industry,
designed to gulp huge breaths of fresh air and transmute it into
blazing acceleration.
So most of the time they loaf. Even at the speed limit they
just dream along, light and easy, as a zephyr, purring out an
effortless fraction of their strength. ' . .
"... Until an emergency screams "NOW!" . . . until your foot
. bangs down and that V8 explodes into action . . . a tornado of
fiery concentrated urge that snatches you ahead to safety like
the crack of a whiplash! . -
An engineer can run his eye over the specifications of these
V8's and'instantly understand why they are so hyper-efficient
. . . how friction is held so low they need just four quarts of oil
instead of the usual five or more . . . how big valves and short
manifolds let them "breathe" deeply for maximum power .
how the 12-volt electrical systems (exclusive in Chevrolet's
field) provide twice the punch for cold-weather starts and
faultless high-speed firing.
But you don't have to be an engineer to know that these are
the sweetest running V8's you ever piloted. Just- come in, slip
behind the wheel, point the nose at the nearest bill, and feather
the throttle open. These V8's can do their own talking . . . and
nobody argues with them! c&wnoi at
motoramic
Stealing the Thunder from the High-Priced
Cars with the Most Modern V8 on the road!
and
Bartlett
Streets
(C
IEMBCIDMETZ
Phono
2-6115
Medford