rOORTItlf MZDrORD (OHEOOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, November 29, 1953
Nationalist China To Oppose Outer Mongolia Admission To United Nations
Mo Would Wreck California Lawmen Continue Manhunt
'Package Deal'
or 18 Countries
United Nations, N.Y. (U.R)
Nationalist China announced of
ficially today that it will veto
Outer Mongolia's application, if
necessary, to prevent its admis-
sion to the United Nations.
The Chinese decision appear
ed to doom any chance of suc
8 cess for the "package" admission
of 13 countries to the world or
ganization. Russia announced
previously that it would block
the deal unless Outer Mongolia
was included in the list to be
admitted.
Method Said Undecided
A spokesman for Chinese Am
bassador Tingfu F. Tsiang said:
"We will oppose the admission
of Outer Mongolia, if necessary,
by use of the veto."
He said the Nationalist delega
tion had not, decided whether
it would abstain, or use its veto,
on four other Communist can
didates supported by Russia.
Generalissimo Chiang Kai
shek's Formosa government was
known to be under heavy pres
sure to rescind its decision to use
the veto power it has never util
ized in its 10 years on the UN
Security Council.
Indirect Approach
The United States, which re
luctantly let it be known that
it would accept Outer Mongol
ia, was understood to have made
indirect representations to Gen
eralissimo Chiang.
Twe lty-seven countries, led
by Canada, have proposed a res
olution calling for the admission
of 18 countries: Communist-backed
Albania, Bulgaria, Hungary,
Outer Mongolia and Romania,
and Western-sponsored Austria,
Cambodia, Ceylon, Finland, Ire
land, Italy, Japan. Jordan, Laos,
Libya, Nepal, Portugal and
Spain.
For Seven Hardened Young Criminals
Sacramento, Calif. (U.RJ
State, county and city lawmen
combined efforts today to con
tinue the search for seven hard
ened young criminals who have
eluded a 150-man dragnet in Cen
tral California after escaping
from two institutions.
City police and sheriff's offi
cers in Sacramento, Placer, El
Dorado, Amador and Calaveras
counties and the Highway Patrol
were on the alert for the young
men, but few new leads, were
IPC Head Raps
Action on Permit
Boise U.R) Idaho Power
Company President T. E. Roach
said yesterday an attempt be
ing made in Federal Court to
set aside his company's dam
building permits in Hells can
yon is but another try to obstruct
and blockade every non-federal
effort to develop power in the
Northwest.
Roach said the petition filed
by the National Hells Canyon
Association with the U. S. Court
of Appeals in Washington was
not at all unexpected by his com
pany. "It is in keeping with the
objectives of the Hells Canyon
and public power associations
who want federal power or noth
ing," he said, "and are attempt
ing to obstruct and blockade
every non-federal effort for de
velopment of new power supplies
for the Pacific Northwest."
The Hells Canyon Association
petition requesting the Federal
Power commission grant of the
construction licenses be set
aside . argued that the commis
sion's order , and opinion "add
up to a gross abuse of adminis
trative power and a dereliction
of the commission's duty."
developing.
Two of the youths. James
Woolsey, 17, and Ronald Lloyd
Garrett, 18, both of Sacramento,
escaped from the Amador county
sheriff's office Sunday night,
after handcuffing two deputies
and taking Calaveras county
sheriff's officers along with
them in their squad car.
The officers, Sheriff Lester
McFall and Deputy Russell
Leach, were released a short time
later. Woolsey and Garrett are
believed to be desperate and are
armed with pistols. Authorities
believe they may be in the Sac
ramento area.
Barbed Wire Scaled
The other five escapees, all
juveniles, scaled a 14-foot barbed
wire fence Sunday night to es
cape from Preston School of In
dustry in lone, just a few miles
from the Amador sheriff's of
fice in Jackson. While the Cal
ifornia Youth Authority had a
report of the youths in San Fran
cisco yesterday, no trace of them
has been found.
A third man, Luis Cervantes,
24, took part in the break from
News About
Servicemen
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MAIL
TRIBUNE
IN MANEUVER
Calvin E. Meadows. Army pri
vate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora H.
Meadows, Route 1, Talent, is
participating in Exercise Sage
Brush in Louisiana. He is with
the 1st armored divison's 701st
Infantry battalion and will be
stationed at Ft. Polk, La., after
the maneuver ends, Dec. 15. A
rifleman in the battalion's Com
pany B, Meadows entered the
Army in March, 1955. He com
pleted basic training at Ft. Car
son, Colo., and Ft. Leonard
Wood, Mo., and was last station
ed at Ft. Hood, Tex.
PARTICIPATING
Charles W. Terry, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess E. Terry, Route
1, Rogue River, is participating
in Louisiana in Exercise Sage
Brush. He is an Army special
ist third class. A member of
the 701st infantry battalion, he
is stationed at Ft. Polk. He is a
mechanic in the battalion's head
quarters and service company,
and entered the Army in Nov.,
1953, completing basic training
at Ft. Ord, Calif.
AT CENTER
Larry L. Atkins, a Navy sea
man second class, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Atkins, 7 South
Orange st., recently reported to
the personnel service school
command at the Navy training
center at Bainbridge, Md.
PROMOTED ,
Phillip Ray Turpin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray W. Turpin, 1024
South Holly st. has been pro
moted to sergeant in the regular
Army, according to Sfc. Warren
M. Long, Army recruiter here.
A graduate of Medford schools,
Sergeant Turpin is now partici
pating in Army maneuvers near
Ft. Polk, v Louisiana. He is a
former member of an anti-aircraft
gun battalion at Ft. Lewis,
Wash.
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the Amador county jail but was
captured.
$70,256MFiled
In Circuit Court
A damage suit for $70,256
was filed in circuit court Mon
day by Eunice McCann, Med
ford. against W. 'D. and Marjo-
rie L. Plumley, co-partners in
the Yellow Cab and Terminal
Cab companies: Wayne F. John
son; Glenn F. Schneider and his
parents, Glenn and Louella
Schneider.
The suit Is the outgrowth of a
collision last May at Woodstock
and Haven sts., involving a cab
operated by Johnson, in which
Mrs. McCann was a passenger,
and a car driven by the younger
Schneider, the complaint says.
Mrs. McCann charges that she
suffered serious injuries and
shock, as well as loss of income.
through the accident. Edward
Kelly represents the plaintiff.
General George Custer's last
stand on the Little Bighorn riv
er, June 25, 1876, was made
by some 225 troopers of the 7th
United States Cavalry against
more than 2,500 Sioux and Chey
enne warriors. The Indians at
tacked from a massed encamp
ment of 12,000 to 15,000 people.
Daily Weather Report
Sunset tonight 4:40 p m. Sunrise
tomorrow 7:19 a.m.
Medford ana vicinity: Low clouds
and fog tonight and early Wednesday.
Partly cloudy Wednesday afternoon.
Low tonight 44. High Wednesday 53-55.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
with local night and mornini! fog to
night and Wednesday and occasional
light rain north portion Wednesday
afternoon. Low tonight 40-48. Mostly
fair tonight and Wednesday with
variable high cloudiness. Patches of
fog in valleys tonight and in the morn
ing. Little change in temperature.
FIVE-DAY FORECASTS
Western Washington, western Ore
gon: Recurring rain with total precipi
tation averaging 1 to 2 inches in the
interior and 2 to 3 inches along the
coast except one-half-inch or less in
the extreme southern Oregon inter
ior. Temperatures averaging abo
normal with the highs mostiy 45-55
and the lows 38 to 48.
Northern California No precipita
tion except occasional rain mainly in
the northern portion near the week
end. Temperatures near normal.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
46: above normal 4.
Record high this date 66 in 1917.
Record low this date 17 in 1936.
PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to mid
night. 01 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m.,
.03 inch.
Total this month 3 65 inches. 1.18
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 6.67 inches. 1.64
inch above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 82.
highest this a.m. 98.
CITY High Low Prec.
Brookings 55 44
Crater Lake 48 25 T
Grants Pass 52 45 .03
Klamath Falls 38 30
MEDFORD 48 44 ' .04
Portland 43 38 .13
Seattle 48 40 .24
Spokane 32 29 T
Yakima 34 28 T
Fureka 54 49
Red Bluff 61 45
Sacramento 60 43
San Francisco .59 46
Los Angeles 68 56
Phoenix 79 47
Denver 35 15
Chicago 17 12
Five Valley Men Plan To Attend OASC Meet
Five Rogue River valley men
plan to attend the seventh an
nual meeting of the Oregon As
sociation of Soil Conservation
districts at Pendleton, Nov. 30
and Dec. 1.
"A. D. Holmes Jr., Gallion,
Ala., vice-president, national as
sociation of soil .conservation
districts, and Sen. Wayne Morse
(D.-Ore.) will address the group.
Watershed and flood protec
tion legislation will be one of
the principal topics of discus
sion. Local men who plan to attend
are Chet Jensen, Rogue River, a
member of the state soil conser
vation committee and supervisor
of the Rogue conservation dis
trict; C. H. Ault, conservationist,
Rogue district; L. V. Davenport,
Grants Pass, area conservation
ist, and ' Harold Gebhard and
John Bohnert, both of Central
Point.
Cranberry Cach
Freezing cranberries for all
those festive winter dinners it
easy, according to Amana freezer
home economists. Just wash, sort
and package the tasty red berries
and pop them in the freezer. Or
freeze them in the cellophane
bags they're sold in.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
The Community's Biggest Marketplace
Spokane Man Arraigned
In District Court
K. R. Murphey, Spokane, was
arraigned in district court Mon
day on a charge of forging a
payroll check of the Teller Con
struction company, Portland,
amounting to $142.09.
Judge Rawles Moore contin
ued the case until Wednesday
in order for the defense to ob
tain counsel. He was committed
to the county jail under $2,500
bail.
Murphey was extradited from
Washington last week.
Fresh lemon juice enhances the
flavor of many vegetables, and
is a good substitute for butter or
margarine for the caloric counters.
w
e Me orry-
. . ; to announce that due to circumstances beyond
our control, that tonight will be the last night for the
DICK LANE QUARTET
This is one of the finest musical units to play in Med
ford. Don't rniss hearing them! Dick, Don, Jim and
J Patty wish to thank all the many friends they have
made for making their stay here so pleasant.
OPENING WEDNESDAY
Sharps & Fiats!
STAff S Y CLUB
y TtoSS ,1. , T-&8&$W 3
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so refreshingly good. The rare brewing character of our famous
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It's always light and bright, always just right.
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Visitors are always welcome to "One of America's Exceptional Breweries" Olympia. Brewing Company, Olympia, Washinglon,U&A.
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