Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 18, 1955, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., October 18, 1955, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text0 O SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, October 18, 195S U.S. Suspicious of Offers by Russians in Middle East Portland Group Considers Building Portland (U.PJ Cosmopoli tan corporation, a Portland group backed by Texas property magnate leo J. Corngan, re-- vealed yesterday that it was in terested in the downtown Pio neer post office as a site for a new convention type hotel. Ward Cook, agent for Cosmo politan m Portland, said the group was discussing the site with the General Services ad ministration as an alternate to one already under construction O. G. Bradeen, regional direc Gtor for GSA at Seattle, said that disposition of the old postoffice and the land it stands on would probably take some time, how ever. He said Cook's inquiry was only one of many from persons interested in the downtown location. Burmese Premier En Route To Moscow New Delhi, India (U.R) Bur mese Premier U Nu arrived here from Calcutta today on his way to Moscow. Premier Jawaharlal Nehru gave a reception for him tonight and he was to leave on Wednesday. At Calcutta, U Nu said that he would invite Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin to visit Burma. EVACUATE FLOOD REFUGEES A river of water covers a residential street in Stamford, Conn., as rains and rising flood waters continue to ravage northeastern part of the . nation. Here, an amphibious duck evacuates refugees from' stalled trucks, while residents of flooded homes await their ' turns. At least 26 dead have been counted and damage is reckoned in millions. 0 i reraro rare? hj'I-ViHm.'m nrrrran 0GB 7)) Regular 15.95 s Now (B)i6lQ I se. only ;n 'TO gu iT.V. CHAtS!f l DISK CHAWS! I GOU! EASY TO ASSEMBLE! DO IT YOURSELF! Now WEISFIELD'S presents the chair with the wonderful hew design ... the desiqn that pci.ci.iiy juncu ig muoem living, its perrecT Tor iy Because you can swing it around so easily for viewing ... or combining viewing and conversation. It's ideal for conversa tion groups, at a desk or a card table. Handsome black steel frame, wipe-clean leather like plastic upholstery. They are comfortable and good looking, too. Order yours today! CHOICE OF COLORS: RED GREEN CHARTREUSE SMvmssBanissMSMBataMtatSB Weisfield's Jewelers, 122 E. Main St., Medford Please send 2 Swivel Chairs as advertised. 16.88 pair ( ). I enclose S . and will send S per week or $ per month until the entire balance is paid. NAME PHONE. ADDRESS HOW LONG CITY ZONE STATE . EMPLOYED T ........HOW LONG CREDIT REFERENCES I J rmS if 122 E. MAIN ST. - MEDFORD Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Nixon Says Big Four Conference Promises To Solve Differences New York (U.R) Vice-President Richard M. Nixon said last night that the coming Geneva Big Four ministers conference holds more promise for resolv ing East-West differences than any conference since World War II. Nixon spoke at the New York Herald Tribune Forum. His speech was non-partisan and even included a quotation from Democratic President Woodrow Wilson. Nixon said the "chances for peace today are better than at any time since World War II." He cited the "spirit of Geneva" as setting up the peaceful atmos phere but warned that the Gen eva spirit "does not mean peace at any price." -Samt Position The vice-president said Secre tary of State John Foster Dulles will go to Geneva "on the look out for the real policies of the Kremlin, not merely professions of good will." "The United States is willing to accept any proposal leading towards peace," Nixon said, "ex cept one that would mean sur render of our own freedom or the freedom of others . . ." . He said the American posi tion is the same as stated in said: "Ai?atriotic. American is never so proud of the great flag under which he lives as when it comes to mean to other people Afiempl To Gel . Foothold Viewed With Concern Washington (Utf) The United States, already suspicious that Russia may be trying to get a foothold in the Middle East, today studied a new Soviet bloc offer of economic aid to Egypt. The Russian offer was made known officially Monday after Egyptian Amabassdor Ahmed Hussein held a private meeting with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. He said the Soviet Union has told Egypt it is will ing to help build a giant $600, 000,000 dam on the Nile river. Dulles faced questioning on the explosive Middle Eastern situation today at his weekly news conference. The session was expected to be his last with reporters before departing Sat urday for the Big Four foreign ministers meeting at Geneva. To Fly To Denver The busy secretary of state planned to leave by plane later this afternoon for Denver where he will hold his final pre-Gen-eva strategy huddle with Presi dent Eisenhower. The new Soviet offer to help Egypt with her dam project ap peared to be a move ;to get a hand .in Mid-Eastern activities. The Soviet world already has agreed to furnish arms-to Egypt and hinted it also is willing -to i912 by Woodrow Wilson who buppiy weapuus lu ibiaej, ndtcu neighbor of Arab nations. The United States is gravely concerned that Russia may be trying to touch off renewed Israel-Arab fighting so Commun ists could capitalize on unrest in the region. International Bank Loan . Since 1952, Egypt has been talking over the possibility of getting a loan from the Interna tional Bank for Reconstruction and Development. But the Arab nation has been unable to obtain a loan yet. . , The Egyptian ambassador said Russia offered to supply equip ment for the project in exchange for . Egyptian cotton and rice. Egypt would be permitted to repay the Soviet Union with these commodities over a 30 year period.' , Despite 4 the ..offer, Hussein said his nation still hopes to get its financing through the International bank. He was un able to 'say whether Egypt would accept the Russian offer if the . International Bank fi nancing falls through. Pedestrian Killed When Hit by Bike Lake Grove, Ore. (U.R) Frank Edward Swope, 73, Lake Grove, was injured fatally last night in a freak bicycle-pedestrian accident. Swope was struck by a bicycle operated by 12-year-old Joseph Alfred Cik who was on his way to a Boy Scout meeting, accord ing to Deputy Sheriff Ray Bevin. Bevin said the boy told him he did not see the elderly man. The lad then ran to a nearby house for help. The Oswego volunteer fire de partment first aid car and a doc tor were summoned; but Swope was dead when the doctor ar rived." The Cik boy was treated for a lacerated scalp and bruises Pendleton Resident Killed in Accident La Grande (U.R) Three persons were in serious condi tion at St. Joseph's hospital here following a one-car accident that killed Maurice A. Webb, 39, Pendleton, Sunday night. Injured were Mr. and Mrs. Don Creason of Imbler and 39-year-old Glenn Williams, address unknown. State police said the car roll ed over several times on a gravel road a few miles north of Cove, Ore. as well as to himself a symbol of hope and liberty." Aid To India The vice-president also re ferred to a "recent, well in tended suggestion that the Uni ted States should discontinue aid to India because India has not agreed with us in certain aspects of our foreign policy." He referred to a resolution passed last week by the Amer ican Legion convention in Miami. Nixon said cutting off aid to India would be more likely to alienate the friendship of India than to frighten the nation to siding with the United States. Nixon also spoke last night to the International Air Transport Association. He hailed President Eisenhower's proposal for adop tion of both the American and Russian arms inspection plans and said there could be "no greater step toward peace." He said such a plan "does not in the slightest weaken a na tion's defensive capacity." Patterson Criticized For Use of Vehicles Portland (U.R) Gov. Paul L. Patterson was criticized .by the Portland Central Labor coun cil last night for allowing state owned vehicles to be used as "strike-breaking devices" at three struck Salem auto agenc ies. A resolution adopted at the suggestion of the Oregon Mach inists council said state cars were going through picket lines at the three struck plants. It declared that protests to Gov. Patterson brought an answer that state business is distributed on basis of bids. Machinists claimed bids had not been asked of all com petent repair shops in Salem Madison, Wis. (U.R) A Madison mother asked police to day not to feed candy to her three-year-old son when he turns up missing next time because "he thinks it's a reward for run ning away." ; ........ . . y Adrienne's We're Celebrating Our 30th (tflnnmrmj Safe Giving You Terrific SAVINGS! SKIRTS Washable, Sanforlan All Wool Flannels By College Town Gay, Block Print Corduroys By Koret of California 598 Values to $10.98 Corduroy Vestees to Match Skirts Sweaters Lovely Descriptive Sweaters Lovely Array of Colors and Styles AND ONLY 5398 Group of Dressy Nylon Blouses AT Special Reductions Cotton Print Values to $4.98 Blouses $298 SPECIAL AT Other lovely Blouses $398 Jewelry 3 Ropes Bracelets Earrings Values To $3.98 For $1.00 Discontinued Not. LOVE BRAS f Price OPEN WED. Adri TIL 214 EAST MAIN PHONE 2-7169 USE TRIBUNE WANT. ADS! Court Records POLICE COURT William Fred Herman Jr., violation of basic rule. $10. Virgil Eugene Stickley, violation of Dasic rule. iu. Charlotte Brenneman, failure to yieia ngni ot way, sio. DISTRICT COURT Harry H. Palmer, overload. $77. William Edward Ruffner, violation of the basic rule, $7.50. Rex Carson Goble, truck speeding. $10. Nel Lewis Chirm, failure to signal, $6. Ronald Eugene Nelson, violation of uasic ruie. o. Merlin W. Fjarli, overheight load, $15: overload, $65. James Edward Shopp, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Sharon Wight, 29. of 2347 Howard ave., and Betty Connell, 23. of 2840 Connell ave. Robert Kennedy. 21, Oroville. Calif , and Rosalie Christine Olsen, 15. Oro ville. Calif. Myron Kenneth Ashcraft. 22, Ash land, and Betty Jean Blatter. 18, of 492 Palm ave, Ashland. Johnnie Andrew Hood, 23. Lawton, Okla., and Linda Joyce Schafers, 16. of 2020 Stewart ave. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads The Community's Biggest Marketplace Daily's IMhive Medford Airport IF YOU'VE been lookixig for dinnerware that's beautiful enough for entertaining, ( A. ff I ljfj I (Z r yet strong enough to withstand everyday I I i""v r I 1 xx family use, here's your answer. U U U I eNiV I PYREX Dinnerware is heat-resistant, so C ou Can USe oven warminf' There's -n I K I K I ET CD A A pJ CT V . no surface glaze to crack or chip. And uJ I I ' IN Ci Ix VV " lA I dishwashing is a breeze, because sticky ' S. foods slide right off that smooth, hard, ' ' ' . non-porous surface. ' x ; ' -, ' ' Pv Take your choice of smart Turquoise, ""MBgSgggMffpTTr? X Lime, Flamingo or Dove Gray borders ivWj trf with ma,tchillg fKftP ' JT ' I s-JL h open-stock pieces I U flk rV - J 1 (CrVk J railab!,e io,a11 y kuJ ry fte, - M fesc four border coIors- 111 212. t S l6-pi service for . jj C""' Aha vaHaM wMti bsrswi Q OC !jjf38t- ndsd la.22arat 9M van th youngtr can do the dishes without tS. ' ' harming P.YREX Dinnerware. In one of the Wk. S-Sgjfejall tests for strength in the laboratory, the cups are actually used to hammer heavy 3" nails into a mOBL -4 pine plank without being damaged in the least T iy, 0S"5k3r ;:i friie Recipes regularly priced at $2.50 I ' 5bk I r oluy Just send name and address 1 f iIs'"Vt with sales slip and 10 to Corning Glass' ,1 A--" I SyoA Works, P.O. Box 83, New-York 46, N. Y. I I lSjf I Cookbook will be mailed to you.' Offer . jT f KjJMQIgl ends October 29, 1955. Supply is limited, 1 ' I ffi tfSyll 50 8et yours early! ' '-'' ft There's one PYREX " IMI Ware, a product of CORNING GLASS WORKS, Corning, N.Y.! "rTKEX" li s ncuurad tmtMnuk la Uu V. C Comlm Cltu Worm, Cnslss. N. T.