Southern Bauxite
May Be Shipped To
The Dalles Plant
o
Portland U.R) A plan to
ship South American bauxite up
, the Columbia river to The Dalles
for making aluminum was an
nounced yesterday by the
Harvey Aluminum company
which plans to start construction
of a S44.000,000 reduction mill
'at The Dalles by May of this
year.
. f
, ..L. A- Harvey, vice-president
c(fe) the company, said that the
plan to bring bauxite from South
America would not be under
taken at least until The Dalles
facilities were completed. It is
estimated that it will take two
years to construct the reduction
plant.
The process proposed by the
Harvey company ould utilize
natural gas which will arrive in
the Pacific Northwest this sum
mer.; .
The proposed move would be
the first fully integrated proces
sion of ore to metal ingots in the
Pacific Northwest if it is
achieved.
V Harvey said that problems re
lating to the Columbia shipping
channel between Portland and
The 'Dalles were now being
studied along with the amount
of natural gas that would be
available.
The Columbia channel prob
ably would have to be deepened,
a project that once was author
ized but allowed to lapse due
to the lack of tonnage to war
rant the expenditure.
The method the Harvey com
pany proposes to employ in re
ducing the ore is the Alcoa-Bayer
process, which employs thermal
heat.
QMost of the bauxite used in' the
r?orthwest now is brought " by
rail from Arkansas or shipped
from Carribean islands.
Dead Priest's Cornea
Enables Boy To See
Milan, Italy (U.R) Twelve,
year-old Silvio Colangrande saw
daylight for the , first . time in
eight years today . through the
transplanted cornea of dead
Priest Don Carpet Gnocchi:
The boy counted five fingers
placed at a distance of- 20 inch
es from his left eye.. The Op
thalmic. Clinic bulletin announc
ing the feat said the cornea tis
sue remained "good and trans
parent'' following the trans
planting operation nine . days
ago.
"I can see!" the boy cried as
specialists turned his unband
aged eyes toward the light.
Gnocchi, known throughout
m.h of Italy as' The Little
Saint, willed his eyes to two
blind children shortly before his
death from cancer Feb. 27.
Specialists have not yet test
ed the sight of the second pa
tient, 18-year-old Amabile Bat
tistello. Television Repairman
Leads To Five Arrests
New York (U.R) A man
three police detectives thought
was burgla? turned out to be
a television repairman Tuesday
but he led to five arrests any
way. ..v.
Police trailed the man into
an apartment project, thinking
his black bag might- oontain
burglar's tools. When he knock
ed at a door they closed in.-';
The suspect proved he yas i
TV repairman but the stfspi'oH
ous actions of the man who- an
swered the door led to further
investigation which led -.to:, a.
cache of narcotics and the ar
rest of the tenant and four-other
persons in the building.
8th and
Ike's Disarmameent Plan Called
Essentially
'MEN IN GREEN BERETS' Here is a typical quartet of
"Men in Greet Berets," U. S. Army's elite "Special Forces"
trained as snarp as a dagger's point. Ready, now, if war
comes,- to plunge behind the Iron Curtain and fan the
flames of rebellion. Left to right, Capt, Maurice Girard of
Seattle, Sgt. George Chesleigh of Los Angeles, Sfc George
Manuel of Peoria and Pvt. Charles Brown of Glenallen, Mo.
They are practicing mountain climbing.
A Nichol's Worth of . . .
Comment On
By HARMAN
United Press
. Wahington (U.R)
What's
new in Washington:
Frank Holeman. lanky
New
News
York
reporter, i s
the new pres
ident of the
N a tional
Press club.
Frank spent a
hundred or so
dollars pass
ing out expen
sive .cigars
during a cam
Harraan Nirhois
paign he didn't have to make.
He was unopposed. Club presi
dents come up via rank board
of governors, V.P. and the like.
The. only "graft" Frank has
received so far is a S5 check for
attending a dinner meeting of
the" club's Building corporation.
The dinner also was free. But
Frank left a fat tip. And he
thinks he'll frame the check.
Incidentally, it was kind of
amusing to watch Frank intro
ducing Italian President Gio-
Cultural Tour for
SOC Students Slated
Ashland The seventh annual
cultural tour March 30, 31 and
April 1, conducted by Dr. Tlohn
D. McAulay, chairman of the
Southern Oregon college educa
tion department, will be in San
Francisco.
The group of SOC students
will leave Friday, March 30.
On the agenda for the tour
are visits to Shasta dam, China
town,, Fisherman's Wharf, and
other' sites' in the Bay area. In
cluded in the tour are the Broad
way play,, "The Bad Seed," and
Beethovan's "Solemn Mass" at
the San Francisco opera ' house.
jThe group also will tour the
jiivcniie. home, the . Mission De
lores, the San Francisco zoo, the
aquarium and the M. DeYoung
museum. "
4
Ooo-o-of What a
Beautiful Kitchen!
'ounaitown.
a Center
Fir Streets
Sound; George OKs It
mmkn ..,
This and That
W. NICHOLS
Feature Writer
vanni Gronchi at a Press Club
luncheon during Gondii's recent
visit. Frank is 6 feet 7; Gronchi
about 5-5. The two presidents
traded cigars.
; A high level government offi
cial pulled up at the Capitol
with a 51-page statement he was
about to read before a House
committee. A reporter took a
look at the script and asked:
"You're not going to read all of
that, are you sir?" "Of course I
am," said the wheel. "How else
do you expect me to find out
what's in it?"
Margaret Moran, who writes
a column for the United Mine
Workers Journal, has a St. Pat
rick's Day recipe for fruit salad.
"Prepare," she says, "mixed
fruit and top with a slice of
apple tinted green, or with can
ned pear that has been cut with
a shamrock cutter and tinted
green. To color either fruit, add
a few drops of green vegetable
coloring to the canned fruit juice
and allow the fruit to stand
about two hours."
Barnee Breskin, the maestro
all the big shots. In the old
al lthe big shots. In the old
days before he was President,
Mr. Eisenhower fetched Mamie
out to the hotel on their anni
versary. Barnee layed Ikes' fav
orite, "Jingle Jangle," and for
Mrs. Ike, "Old Spinning
Wheel' Vice-President Richard
M. Nixon and his wife, Pat, al
ways went for "Some Enchant
ed Evening." Barnee doesn't
see these old pals as often as'he
used to.
Sgt. Salome Delarofa, Castro
ville, Tex., is one soldier who
doesn't have to worry about in
come taxes. A happy man, he
has 16 kids and three cars to
fetch his young to church on
Sunday. He buys his groceries
from wholesalers, in 100 pound
lots. Potatoes, meat, beans and
all.
It's just one of the many,
wonderful Youngstown
Kitchens ...
anned
for our customers by our
factory trained experts
k
Come In . . . See the many different style Youngstown
sinks and cabinets . . . the Jet-Tower dishwasher ...
the waste disposer! Let us show you your dream
kitchen just as you choose it as you plan it abso
lutely FREE! Moreover, it can be yours for
NOTHING
36 MONTHS TO PAY
Washington U.R) Sen. Hu
bert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.) said
today that President Eisenhow
er's new atomic disarmament
plan is essentially sound but that
the administration still lacks an
"overall constructive disarma
ment policy."
Humphrey referred to the plan
unfolded by Mr. Eisenhower in
a letter to Soviet Premier Niko
lai Bulganin which was made
public Tuesday. The President
told Bulganin that the United
States would agree to ban future
A-bomb and H-bomb production
if Russia would help establish
a satisfactory arms inspection
system.
Mr. Eisenhower's letter dealt
only with the disarmament prob
lem and brushed aside the Bul
ganin proposal for a 20-year
U.S.-Russian friendship treaty.
This left open the possibility of
a later note from the President
to Bulganin on the treaty if he
deems one necessary.
Extensive Questioning
A Senate Foreign Relations
sub-committee headed by Hum
phrey called Chairman Lewis L.
Strauss of the Atomic Energy
Commission and Director Theo
dore C. Streibert of the U. S.
Information Agency to testify to
day on disarmament. . Strauss
faced the possibility of extensive
questioning on Mr. Eisenhower's
new proposal.
Mr. Eisenhower himself was
expected to elaborate on his pro
posal at his news conference to
day. Mr. Eisenhower's proposal re
ceived a favorable reaction in
Congress. Chairman Walter F.
George (D-Ga.) of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
praised the President for a "very
good statement" and an "ap
proach ... of temperateness and
conservatism."
Right Direction
Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R
N.J.), a member of the foreign
relations group, said the pro
posal "is another step in the
right direction, and I hope the
Russians will move along with
us."
Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D
N.M.) predicted .Russia probab
ly would reject the President's
plan on grounds that the United
States .has a larger existing
stockpile of nuclear weapons
than she does. .
While Humphrey, welcomed
Mr. Eisenhower's proposal, he
said "there is still a lack of pro
gramming and overall construc
tive disarmament policy in the
administration." He said his sub
committee wanted to work "with
the administration toward dis
armament policies that are agree
able to both the Congress and
the executive branch."
Bomb Threat Closes
School at Prineville
Prineville (U.R) Two
bomb threats, telephoned to po
lice here, resulted in closure of
the Prineville junior high
school yesterday and 385 sev
enth and eighth grade pupils
were dismissed from classes and
sent home.
The first call to police head
quarters was at 8:50 a.m. Offic
ers said the voice seemed to be
that of a young boy. Shortly af
ter noon a second call was re
ceived stating only, "At 2
o'clock today Junior high
remember."
Police Chief Al Perry said
that although they believed the
call to be a hoax, they could
not afford to take any chances.
After conferring with School
Supt. Cecil Sly it was decided
to dismiss school for the remain
der of the day. No bombs were
found.
DOWN
Phone 2-7166
7 . nA civE
FOUNTAIN SPECIAL
Home Made Cake
with Ice Cream
Now! Made Fresh Daily
Luscious home-made cake. Light, 3-layer beauties that taste
as good as they look. TO INTRODUCE these new, wonderful
Home-made CAKES this THURSDAY and FRIDAY we will give
FREE Ice Cream with each piece of Cake
at only '. ', -
THIS WEEK WE ARE FEATURING
COCOANUT CAKE with 7 minute icing.
CHOCOLATE CAKE with fudge icing.
BANANA CAKE with banana cream icing.
CANDY
SPECIAL
Just Arrived!
Walnut Divinity
White Fudge
Reg. 59c Value
Spec.
Tastes ike genuine home made
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wrapped.
crisp V pretty con can
BOUFFANT SUP
noiv onty
A prize to weor 'neoth a pretty Eoster outfit. Exquisitely
made with parchment-finish nylon taffeta torso, 3-tiers of
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J. J. NEWBERRY
Wednesday. March 7, 19SS
os you get your home ond family ready
New Figure Flattery!
COTTON BROADCLOTH
Exciting new design offers
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Sizes 32 to 36, A and B cups.
Snowy-white.
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Cannon
TOWELS
Regular 79c
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sin
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YARDAGE
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Drip Dry Finish
Special purchase of 2-15 yd. rem
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colors. Gorgeous assortment of
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Values to 98c yd. Special
100 STRETCH
15 denier deluxe
nylons
Regular $1.00 pr.
89 pair
2 pair $1.75
3 pair ......$2.59
Designed for smooth fit.
Beigetone, Mistone. Sixes
8-9 for short women,
9-1 0 average women,
10-1 1 tali women.
Sock and Sweater Yarn
New "Sanforlan" won't shrink out of
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Kitchen Tier Curtains
Nylon marquisette. 30 and 36 in. length.
Gold, pink, brown, grey, aqua, red. Reg.
$1.98. Special
Pure Silk Sweater Scarves
17 and 18 in. square. Red, white, navy,
green, black, gold, purple, brown, royal
blue, aqua, fuchsia. Reg. 25c. Special
22x28 Framed Pictures
Decorative, extra large. 1 inch ivory
frame. Mountain, lake, boat and other
landscape scenes. Reg. 1.98. -Special
CHILD'S
COTTOH GLOVES
Cute style m bright
white. Size 2 to 7.
Don't mm these.
79,.
CO.
SIXTH AND CENTRAL
MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER
up in these low-priced
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pus to
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ever 'd V en" .' c- ,0P
SPECIALS
Satin Prints
Gold Prints
INFANTS' ANKLETS
Quality cotton.
Washfast. 4x6
infants' sizes.
6 J
$47
1 pi-.
$1166
1 ea.