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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1956)
Beautiful CEDAR FENCING DELTA WOOD Tito, Soviet Urge Consideration of Red China Rights oh Formosa Question Moscow U.R) Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia and the leaders of the Soviet Union said today the question of Formosa should be settled in accordance "with the rights of Communist China." Tito and Soviet Premier Niko lai Bulganin signed a joint com munique which also expressed regret that the Peiping govern ment's "rights'1 had not been recognized in the United Na tions. At the same time, Tito signed a separate comunique with So viet Communist party leader Nikita S. Khrushchev restoring relations between their parties, torn asunder in 1948 when Tito CHIPPENDALE The Charming Answer To Pet Control, Property Lines, Privacy. DOZENS OF NEW FRESH DESIGNS! Delta Wood Sales PHONE MEDFORD 2-5096 Use Tribune Want Ads Pacific Will Make : Change in Tuition Forest Grove (U.fB The first tuition change since 1951 will be made by Pacific University, according to Dr. Charles J. Arm strong, president. Tuition costs will be raised 10 per cent by a decision of the board of trustees. Dr. Armstrong said the raise is less than those taken by other Northwest inde pendent colleges. Liberal arts tuition will be changed from $250 to $275 and optometry tuition from $300 to $330, effective with the start of the fall semester. Long Beach, Calif. U.PJ A father told a court his 18-year-old son, charged with being in toxicated, was "a good boy but I can't get him to start looking decent." Judge Charles T. Smith agreed with Jesse Foote and or dered the youth, Edward Foote, to use $1.75 of a $26.75 fine to get a haircut. and his party were drummed out of the International Cominform. Tito and Bulganin issued a joint statement which ended their top level talks with the announcement of "a new stage" in relations between the two Communist countries. This was Tito's first visit to Moscow since Josef Stalin oust ed him from the Cominform the Communist information bu reau that coordinated party ac tivities, and the communique showed he and the Soviet lead ers thought the same on many world issues: The communique indicated that Tito and his Kremlin hosts had reviewed the world situa tion and found: 1. In the course of the past year "further progress has been made in the easing of interna tional tension . . . Much was contributed to this by the Gene va conference last year ... In this period the strength and prestige of the United Nations has been increased." 2. Both governments "regret" that Communist China's "rights in the United Nations have not yet been recognized." 3. Questions of disarmament and collective security "and other urgent questions in Eu rope" have been examined. Yugoslavia welcomed the Soviet government's decision to reduce its armed forces "as a contribu tion to disarmament." 4. Both governments favor the banning of atomic weapons. 5. They consider "that nego tiations between the two Ger man states are essential." The communique called for the removal of "all forms of dis crimination and embargo" since growing economic contacts be tween states "is essential for furthering peace and progress throughout the world." -7.2- WW?- V-J,? -: ? ' - --? y SWOOSH Convair-built rocket sled is shown as it set a world's speed record for re coverable sleds at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. Designed to test the erosive action of rain on aircraft parts, the bullet-nosed sled traveled 1560 miles an hour down the two-mile track. The old speed mark was 1280 miles an hour. . Complete Lines of BRAND NEW PIANOS DRASTCAU.Y- reduced for this Summer Stock Reduction Sale! Many Styles & Finishes in- WURLITZER! o FISCHER! 0 CHICKERING! KNABE! o STEINWAY! We ore overstocked and need the room for new studios, se NOW Is the time for you to own the exact piano you've always dreamed of at wonderful savings for you in this BIG SUMMER STOCK REDUCTION SALEI These famous brands of pianos speak for themselves and we offer them to you in the BIGGEST money-saving vent in the history of our storel 1 m i mt FREE LESSONS! Yes! 10 Free Lessons Included With Every Piano! Come In and Choose While Selection is Good! Cash or CONVENIENT TERMS If You Choose! iPUjmnjccrEiEm Southern Oregon's Largest and Oldest Music Store 111 North Central, Medford Phone 25702 Wednesday. June 20. 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Defense Officials Seek Restoration Of Foreign Funds Washington (U.R) 'Two top defense officials went before the Senate Appropriations commit tee today in an effort to get the Senate to restore congressional cuts in President Eisenhower's foreign aid program. Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson and Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, will bolster the administration's plea against hefty cuts in military aid funds for friendly nations. Some Restored The Senate Foreign Relations committee already has restored $700,000,000 of the $1,100,000, 000 the House cut from the $4,900,000,000 asked by Presi dent Eisenhower. In increasing the House total, the Senate committee restored $600,000, 000 of a $1,000,000,000 slash in military aid funds. The appropriations commit tee is working out the general outlines of the bill as approved by the foreign relations com mittee. The Senate will not be gin debating the authorization measure before next week. Secretary of State John Fos ter Dulles told the committee Tuesday substantial cuts in the aid program would "weaken the entire structure of free world alliances at a time when resoluteness offers bright pros pects of achieving solid results." Insects Cast In Solid Gold Louisville, Ky U.R) You would hardly expect to find a 20th century Benvenuto Cellini in a dental school, but Dr. Ray mond Meyers, dean of the Uni versity of Louisville Dental Col lege, uses the Italian goldsmith's techniques in his hobby. Dr. Meyers casts insects in solid gold, as a change from casting inlays and bridges. He said the methods he uses for making gold dragon flies, spiders, flies, crickets and ci cadas are identical to those used by Cellini centuries ago. Insects chosen for Dr. Meyers' golden immortality first are chloroformed, then touched with wax before legs, antennas end other parts stiffen. Using a small brush, he coats the entire insect with a fireproof cement mixed with plaster and water to prevent the bug from being crushed when it is placed in a steel flask which then is filled with cement. Grasshopper Too Big The flask is placed in an elec tric furnace and heated for sev. eral hours, causing the bug to disintegrate. If ashes remain, they are shaken out through a small opening called a sprue, leading from the top of the flask. Molten gold then is poured in through the sprue by air pres sure, filling the mold left by the bug's body. When the "co coon" of cement is removed, an exact gold replica of the insect emerges. An intricate process of cutting off excess gold and pol ishing completes the operation. Dr. Meyers, always on the lookout for insects to cast, caught a 2'i-bylV4-inch grass hopper some years ago while on a Mississippi fishing trip. He went through the Initial phases of preparing his prize for casting, only to find that it would require some $250 worth of gold. He still has the grass hopper embalmed in rubber cement. Agriculture Problems Not Met, Bankers Told Bend U.R) Ervin L. Peter son, assistant secretary of agri culture, told- Oregon bankers yesterday that the 90 per cent price support program has not i proved effective in meeting agri ' culture problems. He said he believed that no i political panacea could solve I the problems of agriculture. The i former head of the Oregon state agriculture department said the government should help create the proper atmosphere and conditions for working out a satisfactory solution along economic and social lines. Bankers ended their 51st an nual convention by naming Don R. Smith of Portland as presi dent of the association. Boy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks. Flues Drain Tile W. McAndrews Phone 2-4107 WATCH WARDS f Of Extras! 117 I. CENTKAl PHONE J-4J41 TONIGHT 5 to 9 Specials! WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Reg. 1 .98 MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS SPECIAL PRICE 1.27 TONIGHT ONLT ASSORTED STYLES - BRIEFS AND BOXER MIN'i DIPT. MAIN FLOOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Reg. 2.98 GIRL'S DRESSES SPECIAL PRICE 1.17 TONIGHT ONLT SIZES 7-14. ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER STYLES IN COTTON AND NYLON CHILDREN ft MISSES DIPT. MAIN FLOOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Reg. 4.98 MISSES TWO PIECE SETS SPECIAL PRICE 2.77 TONIGHT ONLT CAPRI WITH CHAMBRAY TOP TAPERED ANKLE LENGTH PANTS COMPLETE SIZE RANGE FASHION DEPT. MAIN FLOOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Reg. 5.45 6-INCH ELECTRIC FAN SPECIAL PRICE 4.77 TONIGHT ONLT ATTRACTIVE DOUBLE HAMERLOLD ENAMEL QUIET -NO RADIO OR TV INTERFERENCE HOUSEWARES DIPT. IASIMINT WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Reg. 49c CAR FLOOR MAT SPECIAL , PRICE 38- TONIGHT ONLT BLACK RUBBER 17 in. x 16 in. HANDY FOR DOOR MAT OR IN SHOWER TIRE DEPT. IASEMENT
