Geneva Meeting
Highlights
Washington (U.R) Highlights
ot Secretary of State John Fos
ter Dulles' report on the Geneva
foreign ministers meeting:
Verbatim statement from Pres
ident Eisenhower read by Dul
les: "I know that no setback, no
obstacle . to progress will ever
deter this government and our
people from the great effort to
establish a just and durable
peace. Success may be long in
coming, but there is no temporal
force so capable of helping
achieve it as the strength, the
might, the spirit of 165 million
free Americans. In striving to
ward this shining goal, this coun
try will never admit defeat."
Dulles own statements:
"On this occasion (the Geneva
conference) no positive results
were achieved."
The Western powers "showed
their confidence in their own
strength and in the steadfastness
of their own people. Thereby,
this conference may have im
proved the prospects for real
agreements in the future."
The conference demonstrated
that the Russians "... are not
yet willing to create the indis
pensable conditions for a secure
peace." But "they seem not to
want to revert to the earlier re
liance on threats and invective.
In that respect the spirit of Ge
neva still survives."
"President Eisenhower said
that he believed that the summit
conference made it less likely
that there would be open war
between our countries. Nothing
that happened at the foreign
ministers conference requires a
change in that estimate. . . "
"The cold war in the sense of
peaceful competition will inevit
ably go on. . . We must assume
that the Soviet Union will con
tinue its efforts by means short
of war to make its" system pre
vail as it has done in the past.
We can, however, hope that this
competition will not entail all
the same hostility and animos
ity which so defiled the rela
tions between us in the past."
"Will the United States now
have radically to revise its pro
gram for defense and mutual se
curity? The answer to this is no.
We have' not lowered our guard."
". . . Neither the President nor
I believe that it the Geneva con
ference will be an end" to future
negotiation with the Soviet Un
ion. "It would of course be fool
ish to' attempt new negotiations
if everything remains as it was
when this last conference came
to an end."
Dulles' explanation of why
"no specific agreements" were
reached: "The Soviet Union ap
pears to want certain results in
terms of European security, dis
armament and contacts of a sort.
But it is not yet willing to pay
the price. . . in terms of doing
what is inherently necessary to
reach the results which we all
say we want."
ifAjL&? if . x - f ?
r
FIREMEN FOIL SUICIDE Would-be-suicide Armana
Escalante, 30, is spotted (left) teetering on the roof of 12
stcry Veteran's Administration Building in San Francisco.
After police and a priest failed to coax him from his perch,
a Veterans Administration doctor (top right) takes over
but also fails. Finally, more than an hour later, firemen
manage to grab Escalante (lower right) after tricking him
with an offer of a bottle of whiskey. He said his wife had
left him. In hospital for observation, Escalante said his
wife leaving him caused suicide attempt.
Southern Pacific Orders 10,000 Cars
Chicago (U.R) The nation's
railroads, placing their biggest
freight car order since the
1920s, are contracting for 145,
000 new freight cars.
William T. Faricy, president
of the Association of American
Railroads, told a news confer
ence Friday that the new order
will cost a total of about $1,
250,000,000. The new order includes 57,500
freight cars on order as Nov. 1,
and another 87,500 cars the rail
road said they would buy before
Dec. 31.
Faricy admitted that a major
factor in the purchase is that
government provisions for rapid
tax amortization on freight cars
expire Dec. 31.
There was no breakdawn of
individual railroad orders, but
President D. J. Russell of the
Southern Pacific, announced that
his road ordered 10,700 cars,
and delivery was expected to
begin next year.
Dead line lor Sunday Classified is
noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday tor
Monday, other days 5:30 previous day
Power Interrupted
In Medford; Wind
Causes Fire Calls
Electrical service to a portion
of Northeast Medford was inter
rupted for about an hour when
a 12,000 volt primer line burn
ed in two and fell to the ground
about 10:30 a.m. Saturday. ,
Two pumpers were dispatched
by Medford fire department to
the 60Q block on Valley View dr.
in answer to a call from a wo
man who reported she had seen
the house across the street ex
plode and break into flames.
Repairmen Working
Electrical repairmen were al
ready working on the 12,000 volt
line when the firemen arrived.
An automatic switch cut the
power out of the line as soon as
it shorted out on the ground.
Current -was re-routed until the
line was repaired.
Several alarms were received
by the fire deparement Friday
during a period of high wind.
At 7:34 p.m., Friday, one
pumper was dispatched to the
residence of Thomas C. Bolton,
217 Windsor ave. Lights in the
house had become over-bright
and some light bulbs were burn
ed out. Firemen stood by until
electricians could check the
cause of the trouble.
Firemen Stand By
At 7:35 p.m., one fire engine
was dispatched to the 1000 block
of West Main st. where electric
lead-in wires were being blown
together. Firemen stood by un
til a California Oregon Power
company repair crew arrived.'
Pumpers . were dispatched to
flue fires at the Max Barra
clough residence, 1031 Cherry
st., at 8 p.m., Friday, and to the
residence of James Hackett, 1020
East Eleventh st., at 8:10 p.m.
No damage was reported from
either fire.
Lloyd Rea Elected
Head of Counties
Portland (U.R) Judge Lloyd
Rea of Baker Friday was chosen
as new. president of the Asso
ciation of Oregon Counties' at
tbfi group's 50th annual conven
tion here.
Other officers for the coming
year include Judge Raymond A.
Lathrop, Jospehine county, vice
president and Roy J. Rice, Sa
lem, reelected secretary-treasurer.
F. L. Phipps of The Dalles
was reelected executive secretary.
Hatfield to Resign
Wiliameite U Post
Salem (U.R) Mark Hatfield,
who this week announced his
candidacy for Republican nom
ination for secretary of state,
will resign as dean of students
and assistant professor of polit
ical science at Willamette Uni
versty here next July 1.
Hatfield said he would not ask
for renewal of his contract,
which expires next .summer.
Observers said the decision
would leave Hatfield free to
wage an all-out compaign for
the office of secretary of state.
Sunday, November. 20 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Harriman Jo Make Two
Speeches In Oregon
Portland (U.R) Gov. Averell
Harriman of New York, a possi
ble candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination, will
maRe two speeches in Oregon
next Tuesday.
Harriman is scheduled to speak
Tuesday at Eugene and Tuesday
night, at Milwmukie. He will
come to Oregon from Seattle
where he speaks Monday night.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday. 1 a. m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 orevious day
American whaling captain, log
ged the first sight of land in
Antarctica, in 1820.
There is only one direction
from the geographical South
Pole: North.
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