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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1956)
SIXTTEK MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thuriday. June 28. 1916 Mi AFTER SENTENCING Miss Minnie Mangum, con victed of embezzlement of ome three million dollars, is shown leaving Norfolk, Va. Corporation Courtroom after being sentenced. She was sentenced to 20 years. Permits for Open Burning To Stop The Jacksonville fire depart ment has announced that no more perrmits for open burning will be issued in the city start ing July 1. The department said open grass fires will be in violation of the city ordinance and all trash fires must be in properly screened incinerators. Seasonal permits for incinerators can be obtained at Chris's Drugs. Incin erators are liable for inspection at any time, the department re minded residents. Permit holders must have suf ficient garden hose available while burning, must not build too large a fire, and must do all burning between 8 a. m. and noon. - - Holders of permits are rsspon lible for damage from fire if it should spread to surrounding areas and any permits may be revoked if requirements are not met. The Central Point Rural Fire department has also reminded residents that permits are requir ed ffr burning and pamphlets on burning are available to res idents at the CPRFD office. Ike Once Gave Long Thought To Forming New Party, Book Reveals Washington U P.- Presi-, dent Eisenhower once became so angered over the actions of, right-wing Republicans that he gave '"prolonged thought" to the idea of heading a new political party, a just-published book re ports. The President dropped the idea finally, but his dissatisfac tion with the same elements of the party played a major role in his decision to run for a second term, the book says. Ihe book is "Eisenhower: The Inside Story," by Robert J. Don ovan, White House correspond ent for the New York Herald Tribune. It already is the center of a controversy. The book is filled with ac counts never before made avail able for publication of what went on at closed cabinet, legis lative and other executive con ferences held during Mr. Eisen hower's first three years as presi dent. These secret accounts were furnished to Donovan by the White House. Sen. John L. McClellan (D Ark.) has demanded that the White House explain why Dono van was given secret documents from executive files when the administration has refused to make similar documents avail able to congressional commit tees for use in investigations. Maxwell Rabb, secretary to the cabinet, this week rejected an invitation to explain this to McClellan's Senate Investigating subcommittee. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) has called for contempt action against Rabb. The President later dropped Grace, Prince Plan US Visit in Autumn New York (U.R) Prince Rainier and his princess, the former Grace Kelly, plan to visit America in the autumn, the U.S. consul-general to Monaco said today. The consul - general, G. Van Barkaloo Hale, Santa Barbara, Calif., said on returning from Monaco that he and his wife had lunched with the Prince and Grace two days before leaving. "They told us they definitely will visit the United States this autumn, said Hale. "They ar very happy together, and the people of the principality are happy with them." Hale was asked about reports that Grace is going (to have baby, but said he knew nothing about it. Oregon Car Poo! Cost Said 4.5 Cents a Mile Salem (U.R) Cost of operat ing Oregon's 160-car motor pool here was about 4.5 cents per mile last year for each car, the State Finance Department, said today. This was a reduction of 7 of a cent per mile over the the previous year. Preventive maintenance and pooling of vehicles" were cred ited with the lower cost. A few years ago departments using pool cars were charged six cents a mile. It was estimated the savings last year totaled $23,000. Preventive maintenance, in volved a grease job every 1000 miles, a change of oil every 2000 miles, a check for possible me chanical difficulties with every lubrication and complete me chanical inspections every 10, 000 miles. the idea of a third party in favor of efforts to "modernize and unify the party" by bring ing into it "younger Republicans devoted to his philosophy . . ." the book says. S'cond Term Meeting Other highlights of the book: Mr. Eisenhower on Jan. 13 of this year called in 12 of his closest associates to discuss whether he should run for a second term. They unanimously said he should. The factors which decided the President in favor of a second term attempt were his disap pointment over "reformation" of the Republican party, his inter est in world peace, his belief that he had- "somehow got through to Soviet leaders" at the Geneva Summit meeting and his utter boredom while convalesc ing from his heart attack. Mrs. Eisenhower was at first "dead set against" a second term in view of the President's heart atlack, but apparently came to believe a little later that "her husband was not ready for re tirement." The tactics used by Sen. Mc Carthy "disgusted and infuriat ed" the President and would cause him to "go up in an utter blaze." When pressed by as sociates to give McCarthy "both barrels," the President told his staff in late 1953 that T will not get in the gutter with that guy." The President and McCarthy Four months later the Presi dent said at a cabinet meeting that the "bad thing about Mc Carthy is that he is impeding this work" against subversion. Donovan said the President then said, "but more in jest than ser iously, it might be a good idea for the Kremlin to put McCarthy on its payroll. - The late Sen. Robert A. Taft "went off like a bomb" when Mr. Eisenhower and his cabinet aides told an April 30, 1933, legislative conference that heavy military spending would con tinue: that more deficits lay ahead, and "that the first Re publican budget 'would be out of balance." The President was "taken aback" and "stunned" when Taft declared lack of confidence in the U. S. joint chiefs of staff, predicted a Democratic victory in the '54 elections if the bud get were not changed, and then said to the President. "Now you're taking us right down the same road Truman travelled." Although "tempted" to make a heated reply, Mr. Eisenhower quietly outlined certain essen tial elements .in U. S. global strategy and added that vthey are not difficult to understand." Donovan said that those at tending the meeting at which Mr. Eisenhower asked for advice on the second term included Sec retary of State John Foster Dulles, Attorney General Her bert Brownell Jr., Secretary of the Treasury George M. Hum phrey, and Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield. Others sitting in the circle included U.N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., Maj. Gen. Wilton B. Persons. Tom Stevens, and James C. Hagerty, GOP Nation al Chairman Leonard W. Hall and the President's brother, Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower. They emphasized that "only Eisenhower was sure of victory in November." Willamette Drops Below Flood Stage Portland OJ.P.) The Willam ette river here dropped below flood stage today for the first time in weeks. The reading today was 17.4 feet, down .7 of a foot from yes terday and .6 of a foot from flood stage. The Columbia river at Van couver, Wash., remained 2.5 feet over flood stage after a drop of .7 of a foot in 24 hours. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday; 10 a.m Monday for Monday: other daya 5:30 nrevious day. r in DRIVE WITH mo II ANY U CAR mpif Roseburg Couple Gets Korea Orphan Roseburg (U.R) The young est child among the group of 21 Korean orphans who arrived in this country this week was one ; of the few that did not have a ! welcoming committee on hand : when the plane landed. ! But the lack of reception was not intentional. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ott. of Roseburg. had . not expected the child on the flight this time and failed to meet the plane thinking their child was to arrive later. Everyone was happy today though as 7'i-month-old Tim othy Mark took up residence in his new home here. The Otts have two other chil dren, both adopted, and are plan ning to adopt a second Korean orphan. ASSUMES NEW POST - Tokyo (U.PJ Air Force Lt. Gen. Earl W. Barnes arrived in Tokyo Wednesday to become chief of staff for the United Na tions and Far East Command. He replaces Lt. Gen. Elmer J. Rog ers Jr. Barnes has been deputy commander. Tactical Air Com mand. Langley Air Force Base, Va. Animal Laboratory Bids Presented St. Louis (U.R) Delega tions from 32 states today re sumed presentation of their bids for a $18,915,000 animal dis ease laboratory planned by the Department of Agriculture. - A special USDA committee is conducting a four-day hearing, to end Saturday, for colleges and cities seeking the laboratory. . The 10-member committee plans to narrow the bids of the 67 delegations to about a half dozen, then make on the spot inspections of these. The University of Missouri and the St. Louis Area Chamber of Commerce were among the, delegations making strong pleas for the laboratory Wednesday. A 3.50 Value . . Here's What Wt P 1 Pra WhMlt, I liaiag. . Cmm mm Immmtk M Wfcaal aaariaa. ' 3 Impact trait arwaia. ! 4 Ckack mmt AM Ira FhriaL 5 Adi.rt Braka SaoM. Carafally Tart araket. WE HAVE IT . . . Hew firton R I VETLESS BRAKE LINING . :. 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