Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 11, 1955, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., August 11, 1955, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textr, '-0 O TH MfcDrCKD (0MG0M) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, August 11, 1955 Strauss Says United States Working To Harness Hydrogen Power for Peace European Communists Party Line DANIEL F. GILMORE United Press Correspondent Frankfurt, Germany (U.R) JRirope's Communist parties hve shifted into the Kremlin's riw "sweetnes sand light'' mood with a barely audible grinding of gears. A marvel of the 20th century flill retains the ability of Com- Tour of America By0 Soviet Newsmen Being Considered Washington CU.RJ The State Department is giving active con sideration to a Soviet request sjiat six Russian newsmen be permitted to tour the United Sjates, officials said today. '3 A final decision has been de layed, partly because the depart ment has been busy with the current visit of Russian agricul tural specialists to Iowa and oth ;r states. The U. S. law requir ing the fingerprinting of non official visitors also has delayed the decision. O In addition, the case may be complicated by a "few harass rnents" recently of American of ficials traveling in Russia. Offi cials said that trips had been planned to so-called "free areas" (yhere no travel restrictions are in effect. The Soviet Foreign Ministry said it had no objec tions to the : trips. But when the officials arrived they could not enter the areas. There had been some hope for the relaxa tion of Russia's tight travel re sections. An American-Soviet clash over the fingerprinting issue earlier tls year prompted the cancella tion of a proposed U. S. tour for 11 Soviet student editors. The Russians refused to be finger printed. The Soviet farm delega tion is composed of officials who do not have to undergo the same identification process. Itowas understood that Soviet Defense Minister Georgi Zhu kov, in private talks at the Gen eva summit meeting, complain ed directly to President Eisen hower about the fingerprinting requirement in the 1952 Immi gration andNationality Act. tw, X nj 915 W. McAndrews Ph.2-9200 HOT WEATHER SPECIALS - Park Easy - Shop Easy, this FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT SHINN'S I) f New f f UnaWood f Reaular Sile (( KLEENEX j j Hl?z. ) (( KOTEX )) 11 A A I til liAVI cans I I I I II vsly vlf?Jy J GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS, Royal Club, 303 cans 5 for 98c FRUIT COCKTAIL, Royal Club, 303 cans 4 for 98c CITRUS SALAD, Royal Club, 303 cans 4 for 98c APPLESAUCE, Royal Club. 303 cans 6 for 98c CBARTLETT PEARS, Royal Club, 303 cans 4 for 98c PEACHES, Meco Freestones, 2Vz cans 3 for 98c CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, Party Time, 303 cans 4 for 98c PORK CHOPS Center Cuts lb. 59' PORK STEAKS LQc 5) l ean X- ftnnd Ih. lb. MINIT STEAKS IQc cook tender in 1 min. ea. COFFEE, All popular brands MARGARINE, Fancy Brand TISSUE, Doe Skin, assorted colors SALAD DRESSING, Nalley's Tang W tLonoxl f Pu" n Boots 1 Y TUNA if i p i ( CAT FOOD Royai ciub I I llr I L 2 i,b- 25c J 14 can, 98c J mJLJB iM mm Shift To 'Sweetness' munist parties to reverse their policies simultaneously and "spontaneously." The shift made necessary by the events of the last few weeks has been completed. President Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles have become reasonable men, whose sincerity must be taken into consideration, as the result of the Big Four con ference. West German Chancellor Kon rad Adenauer is no longer a "war maniac" he has been in vited to Moscow. Old Comrade "Hangman Tito" and his Yugoslav Communist "gang sters emerge as wronged com rades since the pilgrimage of Russia's Nikita S. Khrushchev and Nikolai A. Bulganin to Bel grade. In the Communist press of Germany, France, Italy, Aus tria and other countries of Eu rope the Reds have accepted the party line. Moscow's bombshell invitation to Adenauer shocked German Communists. But Khrushchev and Bulganin visited East Ber lin on their way home from the Big Four conference, and as sured the East German Reds they would not be written off. Nimble Step In France, the Communist newspaper organ Humanite is spicing its new line by attacking Premier Edgar Faure on the ground that he is "slavishly backing" American policy. Italy's 2,000,000 strong Com Parsons Motors Sets Open House Parsons Motors, 315 East Fifth st., will hold an open house cele bration Friday and Saturday, ac cording to R. R. (Bud) Parsons, head of the company. Parsons invited Medford resi dent to inspect the new firm's line of Dodge passenger cars. VISIT IN CALIFORNIA Camp White Dr. Charles K. Todd, chief medical officer, and Mrs. Todd have returned to Camp White after a trip last week to California and the Bay region where they visited with friends and associates. The Todds have established their home in the Rogue valley. FOOD STORE KAISER FOIL Large Size 1 8" wide, 25-ft. long No. Shafter 45' Roll Frlt Following munist Partv largest outside the Iron curtain leaped nimbly on the Kremlin band wagon when Khrushchev and Bulganin visited Tito. Only Trieste Communist lead er Vittorio Vidali made a mis step. Vidali was so shocked by Khruschev's apology to Tito for his ouster from the Red comin form that he said: "We are profoundly hurt and angered by this variance of jus tice." The big boys of the Commu nist Party in Rome quickly step ped in and said Vidali was tak ing a "parochial" view. Khrus chev, they said, showed a com mendable "breadth of vision." Soldiers Quizzed In Fatal Beating Of Chicago Girl Chicago (U.R) Police today questioned members of an anti aircraft battery about the fatal beating of a pretty girl who went to an Army dance and never returned. The body of 17-year-old Joan Pushin was found yesterday in a clump of bushes in a South Side Park. Her head was crushed and her clothing was in disarray.' Miss Pushin and two girl friends set out Saturday night for a dance given by Battery A of the 734th Anti-Aircraft Battalion. She left the dance alone, walking down a path leading to the spot where her body was found. Four Questioned i Those questioned were her date at the party, Pvt. Arthur Holmes, 19, Kingston, N. Y.; as well as Pvt. Robert Wallace, 20, Petaluma, Calif.; Pvt. Leo Mooney, 21, Le Roy, N. Y.; and Pvt. Wesley Kaiser, 21, Shef field Ala. Wallace an Kaiser es corted Miss Pushin's two friends and Mooney tried unsuccessfully to join their group. Police said. Holmes told police he was drinking at the party and had to be put to bed early. Miss Pusan then turned down an invitation to accompany her friends to the Lake Michigan beach and walked away alone. Holmes and Mooney were scheduled to take lie detector tests today, police said. r FOOD STORE 3 LETTUCE Large, Solid 15 lb. 1 SPUDS 98 25-LB. BAG Roasting Ears 3Qc I. oral Dnt. Doz. lb. 89c 5 lbs. 98c .4 Roll Carton 49c quart 49c Break-Through Noi Yet Reached, Conference Told Geneva (U.R) The United States announced today that it has been "working for a consid erable time" to harness for peace the tremendous power of the hy drogen bomb. Adm. Lewis L. Strauss, chair man of the Atomic Energy Com mission, made the disclosure in answer to questions at U. . N. atoms for peace conference. "But there has been nothing in the nature of a break through," Strauss said. He described the task as a problem "unprecedented in dif ficulty." Because of this, he said, he could not attempt to predict when it might be solved. International Race The formal American an nouncement made official a race to harness the H-bomb between the United States, Russia, Britain and France. Control of the power of the hydrogen bomb, scientists said, would give man a source of power the equivalent of the force of the sun itself. Strauss was asked if progress has been made in that direction. "Progress certainly has been made, from the scientific view point," he said. It was then he added there had been no "break through." Some 300 newsmen attending the conference here peppered Strauss with questions. Most of them he said he was unwilling to answer. Working on Problem At the opening of his press con ference Strauss said he had not answered a question on . Ameri ca's role in "thermonuclear" de velopment because it would lead to other questions and he did not have time to answer them". "I repeat the question," a re porter said. "The reply is brief and affirm ative," Strauss said. "The AEC is and has been working on the subject for a considerable time." He said control of nuclear fis sion is "one of the great projects" now being studied. - Strauss said the project is re ceiving from the U. S. govern ment the amount of financial support requested by the AEC. Strauss was asked if the United States has any information indi cating whether any other nation is as far or further advanced than the United States in the drive to harness the power of the hydrogen bomb. "We haven't," he said. "It is not a subject of this conference." But the race to achieve that his toric goal became the biggest unofficial subject of the confer ence at its opening on Monday when Dr. Homi J. Bhabha of India predicted the power of the H-bomb would be controlled and put to use within 20 years. Chiang Says Release Of Fliers Dictated Los Angeles Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek said today Red China's release of 11 imprisoned American fliers was dictated by Russia and was nothing more than a "peace mask" to delay a shooting war. He said the American fliers were released "to pave the way for exacting political concessions from the United States." The Chinese Nationalist lead er made his statement in a cable to the Greater Los Angeles Press club in turning down a speaking invitation. Chiang warned that Commun ist peace agreements are respect ed only "so long as it ties our hands, thus giving them time to prepare for the next strike." "The democratic countries of the world should beware," he said. "Any greement reached with the Communists is respected by them as long as it suits them to respect it." More Efficient Firing Possible For Ceramics Buffalo, N. Y. (U.R) More efficient firing of ceramic ma terials at high temperatures is now possible. Electric Refractories & Abra sives Corp. of Buffalo reports the development of a new refrac tory capable of withstanding temperatures up to 3000 degrees F. without warping or cracking. According to company engi neers, no other commercially available materials are able to withstand the temperatures which the new refractories toi erate. The refractory slabs are made cf thin strips of silicon carbide and are said . to be fuel and space-savers. NEW LOCATION Modern Plumbing & SHEET METAL CO. 613 East Jackson Phone 3-5368 ATOMIC REACTION The Argonne National Laboratory built this Borax I reactor (top) on the Idaho desert near Idaho Falls to conduct 200 experiments on so-called water boiler reactors and their safety characteristics. Climax came when control rods were withdrawn and the reactor deliberately exploded (bottom). Debris was hurled more than 80 feet into the air. Power inside increase to more than 10 million kilowatts in l10th of a second. Light colored objects were believed to be fragments of uranium . aluminum fuel plates. Camp White Safety, Camp White An outstanding record of safety and fire pre vention was reported for the VA domiciliary by W. B. McMillan, area representative of the safety and fire protection service, with BOYS' ARMY TWILLS 1.88 Long-wearing 8.2-oz. cot ton twill in gray or tan. Sanforized. Sizes 4 to 18 yrs. Save 61c now! 117 S. Central Phone 2-6241 JLSPEG MEN'S JACKETS 10 only. Originally 12.75. Leather sleeves, M Qft all-wool melton body. Sizes 40, 42. "Ter w WHITE MESH GIRDLE Reg. 3.98 high waist, coil wire boning for QO firm support. Sizes 28 to 33. 00 SAVE ON SCHOOL SKIRTS 23 only A 5.95 value. Sanforized Plaids in m fi liates Fabric. Sizes 24 to 30. -HI SIMMONS MATTRESS, BOX SPRING Firm 510-coil Mattress. Crush-proof border. 8-oz. sateen ticking. A real buy! Ea. SQUARE SPRAY SPRINKLER Covers a 30x30 ft. square. No moving parts. 'MMLgt Limited quantities. WW ELECTRIC TABLE SKILLET Made b Presto. Heat selector. Cool bakelite handles. 10'2-in. Diam. Fire Record Praised headquarters in San Francisco, following an inspection visit this past week. McMillan was escorted around the station by William Cody, chief of the Camp White protec tive section. a &m WARDS RIVERSIDES 35c Reg. 49c. Performs as well as original equip. "Thermo Sealed" Ceramic insulator.' Buy a set today. 32.88 14.88 New Classrooms Slated at Ashland Ashland Bids on two addi tional classrooms for Lincoln school will be opened here Aug. 19, it was announced yesterday. Bids for the classrooms, to be built at a cost estimated at $25, 000, will be turned over to Howard A. Perrin, Klamath Falls architect. The new addition is not ex pected to be complete until next spring. It will be about a month before construction can start. A new heating plant is to be installed in Lincoln school and will be operating by Sept. 1. Ashland school district offices are being moved this week into newly-remodeled quarters for merly occupied by George Sen natt and Dr. Herman Wexler. Architects' drawings for a new building for the district of fices have been submitted to the school board. Cost has been es timated at $20,000. If plans are approved by the budget commit tee, a call for bids will be issued. 0 K MARKET MEDFORD'S NEWEST AND BEST Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Center SPECIALS FRI. AND SAT. FRESH LOCAL CORN SOLID RED RIPE TOMATOES CALAVOS KING SUNKIST GRAPEFRUIT NEW LOCAL RED POTATOES LOCAL LONG GREEN Q CELERY VINE RIPE LOCAL CANTALOUPE Persians - Casaba - Honey Dew Ready For The Table! Fresh Strawberries Fresh Raspberries Ice Cold Watermelon FANCY SALAD LETTUCE LARGE HEADS Chefs Choice Meats Assorted Lunch Meats SLICED OR PIECE GOOD BACOil Choice Steaks for Your Bar-B-Que Cut to Order! You'll Be Pleased with Our Meat! DOUBLE GOLD ARROW STAMPS Given Through Saturdayl Open Until 9 p.m., And All Day Sunday! 0 K NARKET 1202 North Riverside Missouri Murder Suspect Questioned Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) A suspect in the sex slaying of pretty Mrs. Wilma Allen, who failed to satisfy police with his first lie detector test, will under go another test today, o Mrs. Allen, 34. wife of prom inent Kansas City automobile dealer William R. Allen Jr., and mother of two children, disap peared one week ago today from a shopping village near her home. . Her nude body, hands tied be hind her back with her scarf, was found last Sunday in a pas ture about 15 miles southeast of Kansas City. She had been srlt twice in the head. Sgt. Wayne Gibson, homicide detective, said the suspect who took an unsatisfactory lie detec tor test yesterday was picked up near the vicinity where Mrs. Allen's blood-smeared conver tible was found last Friday mor ning. The man is employed in the area, Gibson said, and has not been at work since last Wednesday. i $n oo z II 29c 29c Lbs. SIZE EA. 3 19c 6 u, 29c 3 , 10c JUMBO SIZE, CRISP EA, I Vli 714c LB 29c heads Picnic Hams 49c LB. Eat lb. T-kSir J i e