Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 05, 1956, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 05, 1956, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texth N 'II o -f Lb KrT , J ' ' f t - 4 i. . W ARRIVING IN NEW YORK, three of Russia's top physi cists greet newsmen before journeying to sixth annual con ference on high energy physics at Rochester University. From left: V. I. Veksler, N. A. Markov and U. P. Silin. Veksler is senior member of trio. (International Soundphoto) Communist Chinese Jump on Bandwagon To Denounce Stalin Tokyo U.R) Communist China belatedly followed its Kremlin leaders today and de nounced Josef Stalin's one-man rule as "putrid." The denunciation, broadcast by Peiping radio, did not men tion Mao Tze-tung, a long-time admirer of Stalin and heretofore the unchallenged leader of Com munist China. Peiping radio, quoting the of ficial Communist Peoples Daily in Peiping, broadcast the anti Stalin blast a few days before First Deputy Soviet Premier Anastas Mikoyan arrives there as top salesman for the new Soviet line. Now in Viet Nam Mikoyan was reported in Hanoi selling the new line to the Viet Nam Communists. The broadcast followed by a few days the return to Red China of Gen. Chu Teh, Chinese Communist army commander-in-chief, and deputy chairman. He attended the Communist party's 20th congress in Moscow when the first anti-Stalin attacks began. Peiping, though not mention ing Mao, warned western "re actionaries", not to think that the attacks on Stalin meant any weakening of the Communist front. It said Communism would emerge stronger than ever. Moscow Attack Praised Peiping praised the Moscow attack on Stalin's "cult of the individual" and lashed out at the West for using the new Moscow line to criticize Communism. The statement acknowledged Stalin's early work in world Communism but said later he "indulged in inordinate inflation of his own role and posed his in dividual authority against col lective leadership." It said that as far back as 1943 the "mass line" of collec tive leadership was proclaimed by Red China but warned that the Communists must now give "fuller attention" to the line. US To Negotiate On Arms Proposal London (U.R) American dis armament delegate Harold E. Stassen said today the United States will not take a "rigid and inflexible" stand on its arms cut proposals. Stassen displayed an air of de termined reasonableness at a press conference. "All parts of the U. S. position re subject to negotiation," he caid. Stassen said the new American draft working paper introduced at the five-power disarmament meeting here two days ago out lined "practical" steps to end the Storage Reserves in Lake County Ample Lakeview U.R) Unusually high stream flows and ample storage reservoirs for the 1956 irrigation season in Lake county were predicted here yesterday by Snow Surveyor W. T. (Jack) Frost and by Tom Crawford, manager of the Lakeview Water Users Corporation. Crawford said water-saturated soils would produce bumper hay crops on county farms this year. He reported that excess water was released from Drews reser voir on Jan. 9, an unusually early date. Frost said the reservoir would hold 40.000 acre feet of water from April to June or 132 per cent of the 15-year average. Other reservoir storages for the period would be Chewaucan, 105.000 acre feet, 114 per cent; Twenty-Mile creek, 33,000 acre feet, 156 per cent; Deep Creek, 107,000 acre feet. 159 per cent, and Honey creek, 24,000 acre feet, 154 per cent. "10-year deadlock dilemma." He emphasized that the United States does not intend to take obstructive bargaining stands but would remain as flexible as pos sible in an effort to reach some agreement with Russia. He already had put forward a series of dramatic proposals at the meeting of the U. N. Subcom mittee on Disarmament. Soviet delegate Andrei Gromyko was reported asking "important and intelligent" questions about the last one, set forth yesterday. Informed American sources said the Soviet interest was not necessarily encouraging but was a sharp contrast to the long si lences and balks at past sessions of the group. Granae Butte Falls Grange The Butte Falls Grange met in regular session with Les Casey conducting the business meeting. An interesting display table of Japanese and Chinese articles was enjoyed by mem bers. A favorable ballot was 'cast for Raymond Abbott, and he will be initiated in the Grange. All members took part in the pro gram which honored Flora. In the absence of the HEC chairman, Frieda Moore an nounced the next HEC meeting at the home of Mrs. Edna Mat tern, Wednesday, April 25, instead ot the regular day. All ladies are . urged to attend, the meeting starts at 1 p.m. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith. The next serving committee for the Grange will be Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pingle and Mrs. Maud Arnold. DRAPERIES Color planned and styled to your personalized taste and decor. Tailored to exactness by competent hands . . . because decorating is our business end your satisfaction , our aim. If you are thinking of new draperies and want the very best, then call for an appointment to look over the largest and most complete selection of decorative drapery fabrics ever presented in this area. By the way . . . we haven't overlooked your budget either. Terms, of Course Call Lewis Pearson at Swartz Maple Shop S 1213 North Riverside Phone 2-5972 FBI Agents Arrest Communist Party Man in Montana Washington CU.R) The FBI announced that its agents today arrested John Cyril Hellman, a leading Montana and Idaho Com munist, on charges of violating the Smith act. It said Hellman, active in Com munist party affairs for approxi mately a decade, was taken into custody without incident at his home in Butte, Mont. Violation Charged A federal warrant issued In Great Falls, Mont., yesterday charged Hellman with violation of the membership section of the Smith act. This section makes it illegal to be a member of the Communist party with the knowledge that it aims at the overthrow of the U. S. govern ment by force and violence. Maximum penalties are $10, 000 fine, 10 years imprisonment, or both. Hellman was to be arraigned before a U.S. commissioner in Butte. The FBI described him as a Communist party organizer in Montana and Idaho. Articles Said Written It also said that Hellman has written articles and given speeches in support of the Com munist cause. His arrest brought to 139 the number of Communist party officials and functionaries arrested on charges of Smith act violations. Hellman, married and father of two children, was born Dec. 26, 1921, at Columbia Falls, Mont. He attended Montana pub lic schools and studied account ing for approximately one year at a business university in the state of Washington. He has been employed in the past as a clerk typist, bookkeeper, mechanic, la borer and butcher. The FBI said that in a 1951 speech Hellman described the Korean conflict as "mass murder on the part of the United States." Press Photographers Pick Chicago Model Chandler, Ariz. flJ.R) Shape ly Joni Ross, 21, a Chicago model, was selected last night as Miss National Press Photog rapher. Soft spoken comedian George Gobel and actress-dancer Mitzi Gaynor made the selection be fore 250 delegates to the Na tional Press Photographers As sociation convention here. Miss Ross was among six fin alists competing for the nation al title. Her measurements are 35-23-35. Other finalists included Marie Hermann, Los Angeles. " Thursday, April 5, 1956 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Story Said Damaging To Fort Rock Basin Lakeview (U.R) A suit to re strain Oregon Agriculture maga zine from publishing articles said to be damaging to residents in the Fort Rock basin of Lake county was quashed here yester day in Circuit Court. Owen Palmer, attorney for res idents of the basin who brought the court action, said the suit would be filed in Benton county where the magazine is published and where the defendants are located Oregon State College, OSC experiment station and the editor of the magazine. Circuit Judge Charles H. Fos ter granted a motion of the de fendants which said the suit had The 1954 potato crop in North Dakota returned $15,827,000 in farm income from sales of the crop. . been filed in the wrong county. The .action seeks to restrain the magazine from ever publishing again an article such as that which appeared ih the - winter edition and which basin residents said was highly damaging to their area. ' - - BAGS FOR LIQUIDS Minneapolis U.R) To tell someone to "get a paper bag full or orange juice" may not be a joke in the future. An Ameri can Petroleum Institute . com mittee in Minneapolis says a. new polyethylene resin called alathon may soon be manufac tured' into containers for wet foods, including liquids. mm 'Slabs and Rough Blox Dandy to Burn with Dry Wood Big Double Load or Single Load MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 2-21 11 Court & McAndrews .Values in tfpCURIoolraKl StjptffT 'U Sh op Our Spring 3M See Our Big Selection of Wizard Mowers! Free "How To Paint" Book with any paint purchasel 5-Ft. Step Ladder Regular 5.49 General' purpose ladder. Non skid ' tread design. 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