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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1955)
East Germans Assured Russia Not Planning To Sell Them Short By CHARLES M. McCANN United Presi Foreign Analyst Russia's Nikita S. Khrushchev and Nikolai A. Bulganin have assured the East German Com munists that the Kremlin would not dream of sell ing them out. The German Reds in turn, say they are not worried over any deals that their Mos c o w friends may make. But it may be taken for granted that the East Germsns are not happy. The same goes for the Polish Reds. They must look forward with concern to the negotiations which West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer is to hold in Moscow in September, and to the talks the Bis Four foreign min isters are to have in Geneva in October. It has been suggested that Adenauer has everything to win and nothing to lose by going to Moscow. The East German and Polish Bank Official Talks for NOMA Russell McNeill, vice-president and personnel director of the First National Bank of Port land, spoke at a meeting of the Medford chapter of the National Office Managers' association held this week at the Medford hotel. McNeill stressed the "human touch" in personnel relations. John Pletsch, Medford chap ter's first president, presented the past president's plaque to re tiring president John Graff Jr. Russell Brown, vice-president, was in charge in president Har per Hamilton's absence. Elwood Hedberg, manager of the Medford branch of the First National bank, and Wesley Nis sen, the bank's personnel direc tor, attended the meeting. Also present were James Taylor, Medford, CPA. and Walter Tay lor. Ashland. Dorothy Tubbs, NOMA'S newest member, also attended. What every . good cook knows: Just a little difference in ingredients makes a big difference in cooking results Snowdrift is just a little lighter than any other shorten ing and that can make the big difference in giving your family lighter, more digestible fried foods. Snowdrift gives just a little more safety than ordinary shorten ings, because it fries perfectly at correct high temperatures. That can make the big difference in digestibility of fried foods. No other shortening at any price is so creamy, so digestible - and so light! 100 PURE AU-VEGETAMt SMOKTENINO MADE IY THE WESSON OIL PEOPU Communists, on the other hand, seem to have everything to lose and nothing to win. Khrushchev, the first secre tary of the Russian Communist Party, and Mulganin, the Soviet Premier, flew right to Berlin from Geneva Sunday after the Big Four Summit Conference. They stayed until yesterday, assuring the East German lead ers that everything would be all right. "The Soviet Union feels that the German problem can not be solved at the expense of the Ger m a n Democratic Republic," Khrushchev said in a speech Tuesday. The "German Demo cratic Republic' 'is the East Ger man puppet regime. The Berlin newspaper ''Neues Deutschland,"' organ of the Ger man Communist Party, said yes terday that everything would be fine. Visitors Hailed "The visit of our friends Khrusnchev and Bulsanin is proof that we do not stand alone and that the German Demo cratic Republic, more than ever, can count on the unconditional support of the Soviet Union the newspaper said. Neues Deutschland said that the "timing" of the Khrushchev- Bulganin visit was "especially notable." Nobody will deny that. When Khrushchev and Bulganin went to Yugoslavia to see President Tito, they made it a point to visit Bulgaria, Romania and Poland on the way home. They assured the Red leaders of those countries that no dirty work was afoot. The East Germans must real ize by this time that there is no chance they will be able to take over the country when the time for reunification comes. Chances Dimming The Poles must realize that their chance of keeping that German territory east of the Oder-Neisse rivers which they occupy is dimming. One notable thing about the Khrushchev-Bulganin visit to Berlin was what happened at a "farewell rally" for them. The Reds managed to herd fewer than 5,000 people into the vast arena instead of an expected 200,000 or more. Before Khrush chev was half way through the main speech the crowd started walking out on him. Snowdrift's ingredients are just a little costlier than any other solid shortening's (yet you pay no more). That can make the big difference in better tasting foods, whether fried or baked. PULLING OUT Air Force Secy. Harold Talbott reads a letter to the Senate investi gating subcommittee looking into his business connections. The letter was to Paul Mul ligan, Talbott's partner, tell ing him that he was pulling out of the $S0,000-a-year partnership. Douglas Fir Chips Experiments Made For Paper Industry Corvallis Ways of expand ing the use of douglas fir chips for pulp are under study at the Oregon forest products labora tory on the Oregon State college campus. Approximately 1,000 tons of sawmill and veneer residues are now chipped and sold daily to the kraft industry, but no doug las fir chips are being used to produce newsprint. The kraft industry makes such products as paper bags and wrapping paper. The market for mill residues would be expanded and raw ma terial supplied for additional pulp production if a process is developed for producing a satis factory newsprint pulp from the douglas fir chips. More than 5,700 tons of douglas fir saw mill residue go unused daily. Equipment Installed Dr. Ervin F. Kurth is direct ing this new phase of the labor atory's research program. Sev eral new pieces of process equipment have been installed. Pulps made from douglas fir chips by several different pro cesses will be compared with newsprint pulp stock, and their strength, color and bleach-ability will be evaluated. Pulps produced will be stud ied to determine their useful ness for paper products , now in large demand, such as contain er board, newsprint and paper board. Douglas fir will be used first because of the large vol ume of readily available saw mill residues from this species. May Use Bark For some products, such as a corrugating medium, color is not important and chips from un barked slabs, could be used if the bark had little detrimental effect on other properties of the product. Ability to use chips with bark would mean that a mill could sell chips without, in stalling a barker, and would pro vide a use for the bark, too. The forest products laboratory is a state research agency sup ported by a timber harvest tax. Standard To Drill Well Near Prineville Portland (U.R) Standard Oil Company of California an nounced yesterday that drilling of a second exploratory oil well in Oregon will begin within the next two weeks. The company's first Oregon well near Astoria was abandoned a month ago as a dry hole. Location of the second well will be about 40 miles southeast of Prineville. in Cook county, according to E. V. Burns, region al manager for Standard. The well will be drilled to test geologic formations in that portion of central Oregon where the firm holds a number of leases. The operation will be carried out by Thomas Pike drilling company. , PERSISTENT JEWELER New York (U.P.) Police arrested Martin Menge, 36, on robbery charges Wednesday when they saw him running down the street followed by William Ruckel, 48, the jeweler Menge had just held up. Ruckel was still gagged and his hands bound. NEW LOCATION Modern Plumbing & SHEET METAL CO. 613 East Jackson Pbone 3-5368 Neuberger Tells Details of McNary Memorial Proposal Washington, D.C. (Special) A monument in tribute to the late Sen. Charles L. McNary of Oregon on the Capitol plaza in Washington, D.C. has been pro posed by Sen. Richard L. Neu berger. Neuberger, (D-Ore.), said a me morial honoring McNary, a Re publican senator from Oregon for 23 years, "transcends any narrow partisan considerations." During the discussion on the Senate floor over a resolution setting aside space on the plaza for a tower commemorating the career of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, Neuberger told his colleagues that he thought it would be appropriate for an edi fice saluting McNary also to oc cupy space on the Plaza near the national Capitol building. Not Be Precedent Sen. Theodore F. Green, (R R.I.), chairman of the rules com mittee, advised Neuberger that the "precedent' 'established by passage of the Taft Memorial resolution might well be used to justify locating the memorial to McNary on Capitol grounds. At present, the only statue on the Capitol plaza honors John Mar MISSION "JIFFIES" Fresh Egg Noodles MISSION CUT MACARONI-SPAGHETTI Salad MISSION Italian Style Spaghetti Sauce LUXURY SLICED FRENCH BREAD T - .3 DUNDEE CLING PEACHES (Halves) No. 2U Tin for TRIMMED Jowl U.S.D.A. CHOICE & GOOD BEEF ROAST FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. POTATO or MACARONI SALAD shall, early chief justice of the supreme court. Sen. Dennis Chavez, (N.M.), chairman of the public works committee which his jurisdiction over government buildings and grounds, told Neuberger that he, too, believed the career of Sen ator McNary merited a monu ment on the Capitol plaza. Former President Herbert Hoover is chairman of a com mittee which plans to raise Sl, 000.000 by private subscription to erect the 110-foot bell tower honoring Senator Taft. Hopes For Funds Neuberger said it was his hope that interested Oregon citizens would begin soon to raise funds for a McNary Memorial, "now that there is every assurance we can have land set aside on the beautiful and historic Capitol plaza for this purpose." "The people of the northwest have a constant reminder of the courage and wisdom of Senator McNary in the steel and concrete of the Columbia river dam which bears his name. However, an other memorial is fitting in the locale where Senator McNary rendered his distinguished serv- V e mean more leisure Tim and more for you r monay too f U-GRIND OS 2) HUDSON DELRICH Free Dishcloth In Each Pkg TREND Liquid CRISP, FIELD GROWN lb. 49c 5' $noo U FANCY SUNKIST lb. 39c Sweet and Juicy FANCY 526 SOUTH RIVERSIDE Thursday, July 28, 195S Cigaret Referendum Petitions Filed Here Some 34 deferendum petitions j to place a three-cent cigarette j state sales tax on the ballot for j a vote have been filed in the j Jackson county clerk's office. I The deadline for filing was to-; day. j The petitions, proposed and j distributed by Oregon Tobacco , Distributors association of Port-': land, contained about 700 signa tures. Fred W. Conrad, 304 Med ford plaza, circulated petitions in Jackson county. If enough petitions with the necessary 20,047 signatures from throughout the state are sub mitted to Secretary of State Earl Newbry, the proposed tax will be placed on the ballot at. the Nov. 6, 1956, general elec tion. ice to the nation and mankind," Neuberger said. He suggested Dr. Charles D. Byrne of Eugene, re tired chancellor of the Oregon board of higher education, as a possible choice for chairman of the McNary Memorial commit tee. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads Mb. pkg. 29c Rings Z: 19c 2 for 35c 23c Tf i SUNRISE COFFEE Lb. Bag 83c HOUSE Grape Juice 37c 24-oz. bot. Margarine t 29c Kleenex Tissue 400 Count Package...... 29c SOI LAX "T 69c Bleach CL0RV 29c Soap 2 , 59c 12-oz.Tin each GRAPEFRUIT each JUMBO CANTALOUPES forS' THOMPSON SEEDLESS GEAIPES 19V Don't TOO TO REMEMBER SMLDEoo PUW CLOTHES - and - THE 13th ANNUAL Hogue IRivetr R0UE30-UP ra. - SAT. - SUM. JULY 29th, 30th & 31st DON'T MISS IT! o DRESS UP IN PLAY CLOTHES by White Stag . . . Terrific Savings for This Event! 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