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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1956)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. May 17, 1956 1 Indonesia Warns U.S. Must Emphasize Economic Assistance Washington (U.R) Indo nesian President Sukarno warn ed today that the United States must put more emphasis on eco nomic ahd political assistance for free nations or face "bitter ness, disillusionment, and strain ed relations." In a ringing speech before a joint session of Congress, the 33-year-old Asian statesman said bluntly that "Military aid is no substitute for Asian stability" for it makes nations more "de pendent upon America" and re duces their values at "partners In the universal struggle for liberty." Can't Buy Freedom "We will accept with the greatest appreciation any assist ance that may come to us from whatever quarter it may come," he declared. "But we are de termined that no material ad vantage will buy from us any part of our hard won freedom. Sukarno pleaded with the cheering congressmen to under stand that Indonesia and other Asian peoples are struggling to win their freedom and to over throw colonialism much as the United States did 180 years ago. Nationalism ... is the main' spring of our efforts," he said. "Fail to understand It and no amount of thinking, no torrent of words, and no Niagara of dol lars will produce anything but bitterness and disillusionment." Neutral in Struggle ' Indonesia, the world's third largest republic, has been a neu tral in the East-West struggle. At times, some experts have ex pressed fear that it might swing toward Communism. But Su karno emphatically denied this. "Have no doubts about Democ racy in Indonesia, Mr. Speaker," he said. "Even in the most diffi cult years immediately after the recognition of sovereignty, we were able to guard the unity of rour country ... fif ;..V J!& - ss i. & Geological Survey Seeks Money for New Building Washington -- The Geologi cal Survey - mapper, mineral finder and water measurer to the United States is seeking a new home. A request for construction of a $22,260,000 building to house the Survey is before the Public Works Committee of House and Senate. If approved, It will allow am algamation of survey functions now scattered in 16 buildings, some housing four or five men in offices designed for one. Founded in 1879 by combin ing four surveying parties at work in the West, the Geologi cal Survey today is a $50,000,000 a year agency employing some 8,000 peroru, 2,300 of them in Washington. Others work thru out the 48 states, the territories and in foreign countries. The director is Dr. Thomas B. No lan. He succeeded Dr. William E. Wrather, a National Geogra phic Society trustee, who retir ed in January. Mapping Continue - Perhaps best known among the Survey's activities is topo graphic mapping. Last year it distributed 3,210,000 maps from an inventory of 25,000,000. Each year it publishes about 1,600 new maps. The program advan ces a prime aim of the Survey the first complete mapping of the entire United States. Seventy-three per cent of the country has now been mapped by the Survey, 40 per cent to modern standards and require ments. The Survey's geologic division investigates the basic physical structure of the country. It finds and appraises minerals and min eral fuels, with emphasis these days on uranium. Survey scien tists have developed many new techniques in this field. Some are so efficient they lead to disappointment. The method of locating zinc ore deposits through tiny traces in soil or water has lured Survey workers -up long stream beds where they found only pieces of discarded scrap metal. ' Walche Government Depoiits Minerals "on Federal land are worked under supervision of the Survey. More than $500,000,000 worth are taken from these sites annually, with royalties to the Government of some $54,000,000 a year. Hydraulic' engineers through out the country keep track of water supplies, both surfacend underground. Like the mineral work, water findings are impor tant to industry and cities . These activities have now been extended abroad in con junction with the International Cooperation administration. This spring, for instance, 60 Survey scientists were seeking water in Saudi Arabia and Egypt, explor ing the geology of Bolivia and British Guiana, assisting Burma with mapping problems, and searching for. mineral deposits in Israel and Iran. Such efforts, the Survey be lieves, benefit both the individ ual countries and the western community of nations by shor ing up economics ' and finding sources of strategic materials. '-4 It FIGHTING DEPORTATION Los Angeles born Mrs. Iva Toguri D' Aquino, 39, Japa nese propagandist of World War D known as Tokyo Rose, appears pensive as she ar rives in San Francisco where she will reside while she fights the Government's ef fort to deport her. She has already served six years of a 10-year sentence in a Fed eral prison. The Govern ment wants to deport her as an "undesirable" resident Idaho Rest Home Fire Fatal To Two Patients Idaho Falls, Ida. (U.R) A fire in the west wing of the Por ter Rest home here Wednesday night killed two patients and hospitalized 25 other elderly residents. The dead were identified as Henry Alfred Ward, 84, and Ber nard Bood, 67, both of Idaho Falls. Two of the group hospitalized were reported in critical condition. Legislation Urged To Sta m p Out 1 1 licit Baby Black Market Washington (U.R) Sen Alexander Wiley (R-Wis.), today called for federal legislation to stamp out the "intolerable" bus iness of selling babies. Wiley said testimony at a sometimes stormy hearing on baby black marketing Wednes day proved that the problem "can't be licked" without feder al, as well as state and local, action. The Senate's Judiciary sub committee on Juvenile Delin quency heard testimony that fees ranging from $1000 to $3200 were collected for placing ille gitimate children for adoption with couples in other states. Girls Said Coerced Dr. Martha Eliot, chief of the federal Children's Bureau, said some unwed girls have been Speeder Aids Cop As Mercury Climbs San Francisco (U.R) It was a hot day on the Bayshore Highway Wednesday 91 de grees and most unusual. Motorcycle Officer Thomas G. Gryder spotted a speeder,, step ped on his starter. Gryder's hot gas tank shot flames six feet in the air. The speeder stopped, exting uished the fire. The officer, un hurt, said thanks. Speeder sped on, unticketed. Annual Spring Dairy At Gold Hill Slated Gold Hill The annual spring junior dairy show sponsored by the Rogue River Jersey Cattle club will be held in Gold Hill Saturday, May 19. The show is being sponsored to provide boys and girls an op portunity to practice showman ship and judging. Prizes will be awarded winners in both classes. Boys and girls in 4-H and Fu ture Farmers of America have been invited to participate, and invitations have been extended to interested persons to attend, according to Mary Mangold, sec retary of the Rogue River Jer sey Cattle club. Rufus Cate Jr., former Jack son County 4-H club agent, and now county agent in Lincoln county, will be judge for the show. The Gold Hill Sewing and Knitting club will maintain a re freshment booth. Oregon Pilot's Body . Recovered From Lake Chicago (U.R) The body of Lt. Commander Gordon A. Stanley, a naval pilot whose jet plane crashed into Lake Michi gan April 19, - was recovered yesterday near - the Evanston lake shore. Stanley, of Oakridge, Ore., was stationed at Glenview naval air station. He was a one-time all state high school basketball player at Oakridge. "coerced into giving . up their babies merely to supply more children for the black market." Wiley, who Dresided at nart of the hearing, said sale of ba bies js often mixed ud with i criminal activities." He urged state and nrivate ! welfare agencies to give the sub committee their views on legis lation to crack down on baby black marketing. : r , A pending "crack down" bill was criticized at the hearing as going too far. It would regulate interstate adoptions and make it a crime for anyone but a licens ed agency to collect any money for handling them. Highlights of Wednesday's tes timony were: Gale L. Marcus, Chicago law yer, refused to tell what fees he collected in adoption cases, even under threat of a contempt citation. Subcommittee counsel Ernest L. Mitler charged that Marcus was part of a ''commercial" in terstate adoption group and that William V. Manella, "muscle man" and "racketeer," solicited .mothers of babies for him. ' J. Thomas Watson, Lakeland, Fla., justice of the peace, said Manella had demanded a baby born to a Chicago girl at Lake land, representing himself as a friend of her family. ' Mitler said the subcommittee has tried unsuccessfully to lo cate Manella for questioning. Helping Others Lands Mother, Son in Court Chicago (U.R) A motor ist's attempt to help out other drivers got a court date for him and his mother. , Police arrested Earl L. Col lins, .23, when he put a sign on his parked car warning of a ra dar trap ahead and arrested his mother,. -Mrs., Dorothy, Wick strom, 43, because she " raised such a fuss about her son's arrest. No Hazards Found in 119 Homes Yesterday City firemen found no haz ards in 46 of the H9 homes in spected - yesterday. Recommen dations for removal of possible causes of fire totalled 127 for the other 73 residences visited. City Fire Marshal Truman Nelson in spected four public schools yes terday and issued nine orders for correction of hazards. , CONFIDENT President Eisenhower smiles broadly as he enters Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washing ton for a "head to toe" med ical checkup. Ike remained at the hospital two nights for the one-day checkup. Washington (U.R) Vice President Richard M. Nixon pinch hit Tuesday for the Sen ate chaplain. ' ' Make your own yard a safe playground with Also protect your lawn, flow era, mud pets. Because it's made of heavy, galvanized steel, Cyclone lasts longer than fence made of other materials. Expert erection service. No down payment Easy, monthly payments. 8end for illustrated booklet. Just phone and say "Please send me the free booklet that tells me how I can fence my borne." 2-5480 314 EAST 6th STREET Medford. Oreeon I niuiiiMHinHmm i Open House Planned At Business Here The public is invited to attend open house Friday and Saturday at the Frake and Smith store, 315 East Main st. Women who attend will receive gardenias. The store for many years was operated by Frank J. Runtz and five years ago was purchased from him ' by the Harry L. Smiths, William E. Frake and Audrey K. Frake. A year later the Frakes bought out the Smiths' interest. Two new departments have been added and in addition to paints, supplies,, wallpaper and other items, now available at the store are artists supplies and picture framing service. Old-fashioned Cherry Pie quick and easy with instant fruit pie Fillings Nothing to mix. Nothing to add. Just spoon Lucky Leaf right from can to crust. Cover with top crust. Bales until golden brown. One-crust pies are easy, too. You get all the fresh fruit juices end flavor. An exclusive Lucky Leaf process seals them in keeps fruit plump and firm. Bake your family's favorite tonight. 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Quality Baby Food in Strained and Junior Varieties STRAINED JUNIOR Oft 125. eMaiiMaiiieasiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisSiiiiiiiiwaaeBsi ALL-PURE MILK ... 6 for 75c The New Evaporated Milk Vacuum packed in Golden Lined Cans SPAM 2 cans 69c For An Economical Main Dish Try it Hot or Cold E-Z-OFF OVEN CLEANER... 69o The Oven Cleaner that really cleans in a hurry CASCADE QUALITY MEATS PURE PORK WTA SLAB SUCH) BACON SAUSAGE ROLLS N idSE,V Its New-Its Good 3 lbs. $1.00 BALOGNA King of Lunch Meats Cut your own If Its a pound Its FREE Otherwise 39e lb. 7 2-lb. pkg. 89c OREGON BACON Thick sliced or regular. lb. 45c SKINLESS WIENERS Flavored just right . Pound Package 4fc SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT pound 39c FRESH SIDE PORK-Sliced to suit you pound 39c SAVINGS IN PRODUCE CARROTS, Fancy A Cello bags-ea. 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