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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1956)
Local and Bile Stolen Henry A. Dahl ke, 411 Haven St., reported his Schwinn boy's bicycle was stol en Saturday, Medford police said today. Knights To Meet Knights of Columbus will meet today at 8 p.m. in Sacred Heart parish house to discuss final plans for a state convention scheduled for here May 17, 13 and 19. Burglary Reported Eber hart Sporting Goods store in Ashland was robbed of miscel laneous articles last Thursday or Friday, according to the county Sheriff's office. A car stolen in Ashland about the same time of the robbery was believed to be connected with the robbery, the sheriff's office said. Club To Meet A dinner meeting of Southern Oregon Salesman's club is set for 8 p.m. Friday, May 18, at the Medfort hotel. Speakers will be Herb Grey, manager of the Mail Trib une display advertising depart ment, and Melvin Hall, manager of the Groceteria. Rummage McLoughlin Junior high Parent-Teacher as . sociation will conduct a rum mage sale Tuesday, May 15 in the Fehl building, 106 North Ivy st. Mrs. Harold Hubler, chairman of the ways and means committee, is in charge. Accident Reported Cars op erated by Willie Robert Taylor, Lawnsdale drive, and William Albert Farmer, 7 East Clark St., were involved in an accident at Jackson blvd. and North Central ave. Saturday, Medford police reported today. Farmer was cit ed for failure to stop at stop light. No injuries were reported. Child Burned David Stock ton. 2. son of Mr. and Mrs Doyle Stockton, route 2, Cen tral Point, was hospitalized at about 9:30. p.m., Sunday for burns received after he tipped over a percolator of hot coffee, according to Community hospit al attendants. He was dismissed this morning. Tools Taken Hugh H Shurtleff, 1860 Archer drive, has reported miscellaneous tools were taken from his car Wed nesday when it was parked on Sterling Creek rd., the county sheriff's office said today. Shurt leff said his wife had parked the car there while she took a group of youngsters on a hike on the Sterling Creek rd. At Meeting G. E. Olson of Jerry Olson Mack Sales of Med ford participated in a three-day meeting of distributors of Mack Trucks, Inc., held last week in New York City. In addition to discussions and demonstrations of new products and sales and advertising planning, the meet ing consisted of tours of the 'firms assembly and manufactur ing plants at Allentown, Pa., Plainfield, N. J., and Somerville, N.J. To Meeting George Flana gan, vice-president and general manager of Elk Lumber com pany, will attend the O&C advi sory board meeting In Portland Tuesday. The 16-member board advises the secretary of the in terior on matters of policy in the management of the Oregon and California revested railroad lands. The board is composed of representatives of a wide cross section of interests affected by the management of the lands and is appointed by the secre tary of the interior: I L J I I 1 II T 9k 'I IHI.Irl.WM Tonite! Show at 7:50 p.m STEVE ALLEN DONNA REED "I Remember Mama" SAN FRANCISCO Money-saving For schedules or fares call 2 - Personal Visit in Medford Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancock, San Fran cisco, spent several days last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sitton, 324 Vancouver ave. Permit Issued Harlin Seiler, 1132 West Main st., was issued a building permit today, to per form a S2.500 remodeling job on a busines building at 129 North Riverside ave. Minor Surgery Mary, 4, and George Bragg Jr., 3, children of Mr. and Mrs. George Bragg of 509 Plum st., had minor sur gery Saturday at Osteopathic hospital, attendants reported. m Arrested in California Ger ald Edward Banfield, 21, for merly of 420 North Grape st., has been arrested in Barstow, Calif., charged with rape here April 14, Medford police report ed Saturday. He is being return ed to Medford. Return Mr. and Mrs. Don Pillar, 420V2 North Grape st., have returned from ajveek's va cation trip to San Francisco and Oakland, Calif., and Reno and Las Vegas, Nev. In Oakland they were with relatives. Sells Home Mr. and Mrs L. G. Weaver have sold their home at 1453 Popular drive and purchased another at 301 Haven st., Weaver reported this morn ing. Temporarily the Weavers are living -at 314 West Jackson st., until they can take posses sion of the Haven street house. . Hit and Run A hit and run collision occurred at South Riv erside ave. and East 12th st. Sat urday involving cars operated by William Curtis Watkins, 619 North Columbus ave., and Lou is William Dodson, Rogue Riv er, Medford police reported to day. Dodson was cited for fail ure to leave Information at the scene of the accident and hav ing no operator's license, police said. No injuries were reported Elected Ron James, 205 South Barneburg rd., was elect ed district vice president of Oregon Junior Chamber of Com merce, at a state convention held la'st week end at Gearhart, ac cording to a United Press re lease. He is field superintendent for Southern Oregon Sales, Inc. About 20 Jaycees and 10 Jay cettes, auxiliary members, from this area were at the three-day meeting. Accompanying James on the trip were his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollenbeck. Daughter Leaves Mrs. Bry an Newton, Portland, left this morning after visiting for a week with her mother Mrs. Rosa Young, 509 North Riverside ave. Other visitors last week at Mrs. Young's home was another daughter, Mrs. Charles O. Reed, and her husband. Colonel Reed, who were en route to Tokyo, Japan where he "will . serve for three years with the Army. They previously lived there for three years and returned to the states four years ago. Medford Corporation Stockholders to Meet The first annual meeting of the board and stockholders of the Medford Veneer and Ply wood corporation, an employee owned firm, will be held Sun day, May 20, from 2 to 6 p.m., at the Jackson hotel, according to J. Edgar Moir, corporation president. About 150 persons will at tend. Election of board of directors and plant committee members will be conducted. The firm was incorporated last July 1. Other officers of the business, are Vern Ego, Crescent City, Calif., vice-president; and Ken neth G. Pryor, secretary-treasurer, who recently moved from here to Santa Barbara, Calif. Claimant To All Space Approves Ford's Plans Chicago (U.R) James T. Mangan, who has already filed claim to all outer space, said to day it's all right for the Ford Motor Co. to invade his baili wick. Mangan gave an official go- joint fares B 6161 or your Travel Agent Negro Vote Gains Sound Respect Of Democrats and Republicans Atlanta (U.R) The Negro vote has developed such formid able strength m recent years that neither political party will be able to treat it lightly in this presidential election year. As a result, look for mount ing pressure at Democratic and Republican conventions for stronger civil rights planks in answer to Negro demands that racial segregation be eliminated from the American scene. South ern delegates are ready for fight to the finish. One of the amazing aspects of the race issue is this transition of the Negro from slavery to a potential balance of political power in less than 100 years. Best estimates place the pres ent Negro vote between 6,000,- 000 and 7,000,000. It's increasing fast, despite severe registration restrictions in the south. Right now most Negroes vote Democratic, although dissatis- Obituaries GRACE TRIPP Funeral services for Miss Grace M. Tripp, 72, Modesto, Calif., who died in Medford Saturday will be conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Chapel Mortuary. The Rev. John O. Reynolds, assistant pas tor of the First Presbyterian church will officiate. Concluding rites will be private in Siskiyou Memorial crematorium. The body will lie in state at the mortuary this afternoon and evening for the benefit of those wishing- to pay their respects. Miss Tripp was born in Jas per county, Iowa, on June 24 1884, . the daughter of Garner M. and Arminda Knapp Tripp. Most of her life was spent in teaching at the Wisconsin State Teachers' college at La Crosse. Upon her retirement she moved to Modesto, and had spent the past few weeks in Medford visit ing relatives. She was a member and an ac tive worker in the College Ave nue Congregational church . of Modesto, and a member of the PEO sisterhood. Phi Beta Kappa, the Order of Eastern Star, the White Shrine of Jerusalem, AAUW, and League of Women Voters. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Leo . Josephine Haupert, Medford, housemother of the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity at Oregon State college in Corval- lis; two nephews. Garner l. (Bud) Haupert, and Gayle Cox, both of Medford; three nieces, Mrs. Arline Mencke, Medford, Mrs. Josephine Fries, Ashland, and Mrs. Lois Young, Modesto; and a number of other nieces. nephews, grand-nieces, ana grand-nephews. MRS. ETHEL VAN DONSELAAR Mrs. Ethel Van Danselaar, of 14 Cottage St., died last night in a local hospital. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of funeral arrange ments. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK 1 , ftro r-atti 2inn. choice steers 19.30-S20. some around $20.50 and above; good steers 18.25-S18.50, choice lea neners u. . . r 1 1 cn.ttg sn- iannpr-cut. ter cows 9-S11; utility cows 11.50-S13, commercial cows arouim itv bulls 15.50-S18.50; heavy weights $17.50; cutters down to $11.50. r-- tKn f-hnir valers 24-323. some higher: good vealers 19-S23. HOES yuu. u.a. X aim u-"t.. 235 lb 19-S19.50; No. 3 $18.50; 300-a00 lb sows 12-S16; few $16.50. Sheep 1230. unoice-pnme sy'1"6 IHlTIQS good-choice No. 2 and 3 pelt old crop lambs $18.50; wooled lambs $19; shorn ewes z.au-o. PORTLAND PRODUCE . i , ,ttt Thh. Tn rdtall- foruana ' u r i J . , ers: Grade AA large. 48-49c; A large 45-46C; AA meaium, -Ji.-, n. i:'"v. 42c: A small, 32c; carton, 2-3c addi tional. .. . . Butter TO retailers: aa nnn. fide lh: cartons 69c: A prints, 68c: B prints. 66c. ' Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched dar, single daisies, 43'a-47'2c: 5-lb. loaves 48i-51ic; processed Ameri can cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 42-44c. Farm Market cs AT,thurt ltiir from Dalles- port Wash., sold to wholesalers at 53.75 a 3-dozen head crate today; No. 1 large Sunnyside, Wash., asparagus quoted by wholesalers at 4.75-S5.25 for 30-lb. pyramids; best Oregon med ium onions sold to retailers at 2.25- $2.75 with 3-inch at 5J.23. Poultry, Rabbits T.i,r rhiricins To growers (No. 1 quality f.o.b. Portland). Fryers. 21i-4 lbs. 24c: at farm, 23c; light hens, too few transactions for rortiana price, 17-1B- at ranch: heavy hens 5 lbs up. not enough trading for Portland price, at country 20-21C up; old roosters 11-12C. , Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to retailers: Fryers. N Y style 36-37c lb: whole drawn 42-44c; cut up 46-50c; hens, light tvpe N Y style 29-30c: cut up 40-44c: hens, heavy type N Y style 34-35c: whole drawn 43-47c. Turkeys To producers: fryer ttir kevs. live weights, 27clb; breeder tur kev hens. 35c lb. on eviscerated basis; breeder toms 37c lb. Dressed Turkeys To retailers nomi nally A grade young hens 55-56c lb; eviscerated, depending on weight; enscerated fryer-roasters. 57c lb. Rabbits (Average to growers f.o.b. killing plants: Live, white. 34 to 4'j lbs. 23-26c; 5 to 6 lbs 18-21c: colored pelts. 4c under; old does 10-14c lb, a few higher. Fresh killed fryers to re tailers, 51-61c lb: cut up 62-65c. PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland, 43-S46: some sales higher. Wholesale prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat. No. 2 soft, white. $74.50 ton; No. 2 white oats, 38-lb test. Coast delivery $58.50 ton: soybean meal S89 ton de livered Portland: No. 2 Western barley Coast delivery $49 ton; standard mill run 44-S44.50 ton; No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern shimpments, - f.o.b. Portland $70.75. ahead to Ford plans for, guided missiles and possible space exploration. faction with the civil rights plat forms of candidates in the nomi nation race may swing more, of their votes to the Republican side this presidential year. After the 1952 election, the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People surveyed the Negro vote in 50 cities of the North and South ana iouna tnat about 73 per cent had voted for Adlai Steven son, the Democratic candidate, Large scale voting is a fairly recent privilege for Southern Negroes won through deci sions of the U.S. Supreme Court. Most Negroes take the gift ser iously, often standing in line for as long as a day to register, The event that opened the floodgate for the Negro vote turnout was a 1944 Supreme Court decision in a Texas case The court ruled that the right to vote "is not to be nullified by a state through casting its elec toral process in a form which permits 'a private organizations to practice racial discrimination in the election." Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and Mississippi, in an effort to keep the Negro vote down, have thrown up strict voter registra tion tests As a counter measure, Negro groups get advance copies of the exams, dig up the answers and distribute them to Negroes through churches, civil clubs and labor unions. Schools for prospective voters are held in some states, A standard requirement in cludes the ability to read and interpret the U.S. and State Con stitutions. But some of the ques tions are a bit trickier. "How many bubbles are there a bar of soap? was on a Telephone Group To Discuss Major Improvements Here Pacific Telephone company representatives from Medford and throughout the state will meet here Tuesday to discuss major service improvements for Medford, Ashland, Jacksonville, Central Point, Gold Hill, Phoe nix and Talent. The day-long session, accord ing to Jack Creager, local man ager, will cover direct toll-free calling, establishment of the new Phoenix-Talent exchange, and changes to seven-digit tele phone numbers. Approval of the improve ments, scheduled to go into ef fect in February or March of 1957, was recently given Paci fic Telephone by the - Public Utilities commission. Estimated cost of the projects has been set at about $645,000, Creager states. In connection with the planned improvements, two large cable jobs have already started. One is a S121.000 job, involving placing 66,000 feet of aerial cable and 11,000 feet of underground cable to Jackson ville, Central Point, White City, Phoenix, Talent, plus addition al work in the Medford central office. The other, estimated at $154, 000, involves placing 24,000 feet of underground cable and 92,000 feet of aerial, cable, plus 155 poles, 40 crossarms, 30 miles of wire and 21.000 feet of dis tribution wire for establishment of the Phoenix-Talent exchange, Creager explained. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS: Medford and vicinity: Fair through Tuesday. Low tonight 40. High Tues day 80. Western Oregon: Patches of early morning fog mainly along coast. A little warmer afternoons. Low tonight 38-48. High Tuesday 68-80. Northern California: Fair tonight and Tuesday. LOCAL DATA: Temperature: Mean yesterday 53; below normal 6. Record high this date, 93 in 1939. Record low this date, 33 in 1943. Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight none. Midnight to 10 a.m. none. Total this month, 2.29 in., 1. 77 in. above normal. Total since Sept. 1, 30.71 in., 14.52 in. above normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 29, highest this a.m. 95. City HI Lo Prec. Brookings Crater Lake Grants Pass Klamath Falls MEDFORD Portland . 68 46 42 29 72 42 58 34 68 43 65 48 Seattle Spokane Yakima . 65 46 64 39 72 45 Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles .... 58 46 76 52 . 77 51 71 48 81 58 Phoenix Denver Chicago . 83 51 89 86 89 93 53 34 54 71 66 .43 Miami New York ' Washington, D. C. . Births DANIEL-SON To Mr. and Mrs. Alford, Box 712, route 2, Central Point, May 13, 1956, a boy, weight 10 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. . VROOMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Harold, route 2, box 394, Medford, May 14, 1956, a girl, weight 6V& pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. ROBERTS To Mr. and Mrs. Bob, 25V Myers court, May 14, 1956, a boy, weight 8 pounds, at Sacred' Heart hospital. Mississippi test, according to a complaint filed in 1954 by the NAACP. "How many people are there on the U.S. government payroll that run the government?" is a puzzler on the Alabama test. Negro voting figures are dif ficult to get because most states do not separate their lists by race. The NAACP estimates about 6,000,000 were qualified for the 1952 presidential elec tion, with 2,500,000 in the South and border states. Not much chance yet for a Negro balance of power in Dixie. But, according to Henry Lee Moon, NAACP official, the burgeoning Negro vote could swing the scales in a close race in such crucial states as New York, New Jersey, Pennsyvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michi gan, California and Missouri. Those nine states have 223 electoral votes, just 44 less than the number necessary to elect a president. The Family Editor's Note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist, a newspaper editor, a women's page editor and two newspaper writers. These consult with clergymen of all faiths and denominations.. All letters are held in complete confidence. F.L.G I resent her deception Mn. F.L.G, My parents forc ed me. F.L.G. When I first met my wife she was supposed to be a widow. Her parents took care of her child and she worked as an office secretary. After our mar riage we made a home for the child and we now have one of -four own, as well. I have recently learned that I was deceived about her child and her status. She was not a widow and had never been married. I resent the deception and I find myself unable to love her or her child. I think under the circumstances she owes me a divorce, but she refuses to con sider it. Mrs. F.L.G. I never wanted to deceive my husband, but I was beaten down by my parents. I had hurt them so much and they had done so much for me in shielding me and giving me a chance to rehabilitate myself that, for their sake, I dared not risk losing the man who was courting me. After all, they had a tremendous stake in my marry ing, as that relieved them of the task of taking care of my child while I worked. I do not want to give my hus band a divorce because I am sure that would be as bad for him and both children as for me. We have lived together now for nearly five years and I know that we love each other. If I did Hot love him, I would accept his offer of generous alimony, but I know he is demanding a divorce only because he feels this is expected of him. Until he learned by chance of the fact that I had never been married, he had been a very devoted husband who constantly praised me for being a good mother and a good companion. His life would be just as messed up as my own if I were to ap pease his hurt feelings by giving him a divorce. I wish there were some way of making him realize that the one stupid mistake I made as a young girl was not an offense against him. The Council: Deception is not easily forgotten or forgiven. If the victim of a deception does not display resentment, he suf fers a loss of self-respect. A person may go a very long way towards self -punishment in or der to protest deception. The husband m this case seems willing to throw away a good home, lose a loving wife and deprive his own child of a moth er in order to-demonstrate his sense of outrage at being deceiv ed. He is also willing on that ac count to wreck the life of a woman he must still love, but for his sense of resentment. He is, of course, punishing the wrong people. He and the chil .dren certainly do not deserve punishment. As for his wife, she is clearly not the same girl today as the one who was weak enough to have a child out of wedlock ! and contrite enough to be blind-: ly obedient to her parents when they required an act of decep tion, i He should bethink himself : that his wife is obviously not ; a slv deceiver, or she would : never have got into her predica ment. She obviously was lacking in strength when she got into trouble and lacking in clarity of thought when she agreed to Bring the Family We'll Be Locking For Youl Top Notch Cafe Next to Craterian Beauty Shop Monday, May 14 1958 Tribune Receives Certificate of Merit The Mail Tribune has been awarded a certificate of merit by the American Newspaper Publishers association in the ANPA's safe-driving campaign, it was announced today. Cranston Williams, ANPA general manager, said the award was made because the newspa per's circulation fleet operated a distance of 233,758 miles during 1955 without a single accident. "This is an outstanding rec ord when it is considered that your paper is one of 58 newspa pers that received certificates of merit out of a total of 459 participants," Williams said. He added, "Prevention of ac cidents on the highways occu pies an accepted place in the daily lives of everyone. The newspaper publishing business by its participation in the ANPA safety campaign has added an other outstanding chapter to the history of highway safety." Council a deception. He knows her short comings, but he also knows her qualities. He should rid himself of the destructive notion that he is honor-bound to demand a divorce. He is honor-bound to try his hardest to understand. (Copyright 1956. General Features Corp.) Self-Indicted Gun Shot Kills Eagle Point Man William Edward Henson, 80, Eagle Point, died instantly at about 8 a.m. today when he shot himself in the head with a 16 gauge shotgun, sheriff's depu ties reported. Henson, who was reported to be partially paralyzed, had been making his home with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Huffman, on Linn rd., in Eagle Point. Deputies said Henson was in the garage at the Huffman home when he shot himself through the left cheek. Sheriff's depu ties, state police and the coroner were summoned to the scene. iunerai arrangements are pending at Conger-Morris Fun eral home. Wall Street New York (U.R)' The stock market tried hard today to move upward but late opposition wiped out early gains. Late in the day a long list showed losses running to three points. Southern Railway was hard hit in the carrier section and at its worst was down three. American - Hawaiian Steamship lost eight at its lowest. Bendix Aviation, Reynolds Metals, Cat erpillar Tractor, International Business Machines, Western Pa cific and Zenith lost two to more than three points. Dow-Jones Averages Dow-Jones final stock aver ages: 30 industrials 497.28, off 3.97; 20 railroads 175.34, off 2.63; 15 utilities 65.83, off 0.55; and 65 stocks 178.33, off 1.83 , Sales today were about 2,440, 000 shares compared with 2,- 450,000 Friday. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T :...18034 Anaconda . ... . 76 Chrysler 63 Curtiss Wright 343g General Electric 60 General Motors 42V4 Mointgomery Ward 87?i Penn. R. R. - . 26 Penney, J. C 89 Radio ........ 44V4 Southern Co 21 Southern Pacific 54?4 S. Oil of Calif 106i4 Texas Gulf Sulphur 34Vi Transamerica 437s Tri-Continental 26V4 United Aircraft 683i U; S. Rubber 5434 U. S. Steel 57 Youngstown '. 94 HEARING ADID) SALE! Her is your opportunity to own a BRAND NEW ALL TRANSISTOR Hearing Aid at greatly reduced prices. $125 Ultra Royal Zenith For severe hearing loss $125 Zenith Royal T Operates for 15c a month $100 Zenith R6yal M Small and compact $279.50 Microtone Skylark An extra quality aid $199.50 Unex Headband No cord r bntton Remember, these are all new guarantee, and are fitted to GEO. E. 131 West Main Street McKay, Hitchcock Move Into Portland Portland (U.R) Douglas McKay and Philip Hitchcock, contenders for the Republican nomination as U. S. Senator, will both move their campaigns into Portland this week in a last drive to capture votes In Fri day's primary election. McKay is scheduled to spend most of the week in a personal drive aimed at the metropolitan voters with time out Tuesday to fly to Coos Bay for date he missed out on earlier, when grounded with a bad cold. Hitchcock, too, has Portland as his major area of operations in this final week of campaign ing. The ex-senator plans four days here in the stretch drive for Republican votes. Elmer Deetz, a third candi date in the race, will concen trate on the rural areas in the final week's action, while the fourth candidate, George Altva ter has announced no plant for the week. Tips Fail To Lead To Missing Airplane Portland U.R) A Civil Air Patrol spokesman said today that "every possible lead and tip" had been checked out with neg ative results in the search for four Californians missing since Friday on a flight from Renton, Wash., to Eugene, Ore. Planes took to the air at dawn again today. Missing are Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Posten, Redondo Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leep, La Mirade. Among leads checked yester day was a report from north west of here that a Cessna 170 was seen flying west at low altitude Friday. The missing plane is of that type. Flights also were made over the zig zag area of Mt. Hood, east of here, with no results. Pedestrian Suffers Fracture in Accident Mrs. Martha Ann McBee, 85, of Webster's Auto . court, , cabin 15, 401 East 12th st., was admit ted this morning to Community hospital after she was hit by a car on South Riverside ave., ac cording to attendants. She re ceived a nose fracture, they re ported. Driver of the car was Richard Lee Schleigh, route 3, box 213, Medford, according to city police. No citations have been made. The first American air head quarters established in Europe in World War II was the U. S. Army Bomber Command set up in England, Feb. 22, 1942. There were more than 23,000 film theatres in the United States inl950 and they had a combined seating capacity of about 12,000,000 persons. Prolong the life of a garden hose by draining it thoroughly after use, and rolling it into large, loose coils for storing. $89.50 $89.50 $79.50 $119.50 $119.50 and have the manufacturer's your hearing loss. WHITE Medford, Oregon j HOTEL ;, l) MEMJ f tj" 5:30 to 940 P. M. PRIME RIBS 1 1 $225 Hi Qa m J y j BREAKFAST f J AND LUNCH y 7 a-m. to 2 p-aa. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE United States Accused Of Latin Interference Montevideo, Uruguay (U.R) The Socialist Parties of Ar gentina, Chile and Uruguay ac cused the United States today of "improperly interfering" in La tin American affairs. Socialist leaders of the three nations issued a statement de nouncing the forthcoming meet ing of the presidents of Argen tina, Brazil, Bolivia and Uru guay. It said the meeting was inspired by the U. S. State De partment and the Republican party. 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