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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1956)
Medford tinned Presa Full Leafed Wire JTribune L'nited Press Full Leased Wire Second Section MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1956 Pages 1-6 Five Killed in Yuba City Crash Yuba City, Calif. lU.R) Five person were killed and a sixth critically injured Saturday when two autos smashed head on and burst into flames on U.S. Highway 40A three miles south of Robbins, Calif. The dead were identified by Sutter County Coroner B. W. Ullrey as: Joseph Ralph Clayborn, 30, route 1, Drain, Ore., and Mrs. Clayborn. Floyd Russell Swartz, 63, Mrs. Swartz, and Carolyn Lois Swartz, 21, all of San Rafael, Calif. A young daughter of ' the Clayborns was taken uncon scious to the Yolo General hos pital in Woodland. Calif., where she was reported in critical con dition. All six occupants of the two cars were thrown to the pave ment by the impact of the crash which occurred on a slight pirve on the two-lane road. The highway patrol was in vestigating to determine the cause of the crash, one of the worst in Sutter county history. Twining Visits Red Air Force Academy Moscow (U.R) U.S. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Nathan F. Twining visited the Soviet Air Force Academy Saturday and saw a half-dozen Russian copies of the U.S. B29 Superfortress. The bombers, which the Rus sians call "PU4 s," were parked on the academy air field for students to use. Twining, a former command er of the 20th Air Force that used B29s, told newsmen after ward: "Nobody could tell the differ ence" between the U. S. and Russian versions. Twining merely drove past the planes parked on the air field. He did not look inside. Twining spent the last day of his visit to Russia inspecting the Soviet Air Academy at Monino, 23 miles outside Moscow. lift rTiTr2Sl t 're, t r " lb San Francisco U.R Pan American World Airways Sat urday announced it would inau gurate DC-7C service from the West Coast to Hawaii on July 26. APPEARING BELOW SUITE of President Eisenhower at Washington's Walter Reed Hospital, United States Army Band plays for convalescing executive who waves from window (arrow) as Mrs. Eisenhower stands beside him. He expects to leave hospital Saturday. (International) Claims Ike Won't Impound AF Money Washington (U.R) The Sen ate's top GOP military expert predicted Saturday that Presi dent Eisenhower will not im pound the extra $900 million congress voted the Air Force. Sen. Leverett Saltonstall (R-Mass.) told reporters he is confident the Air Force will be permitted to use the money. He is the ranking Republican member of the Senate Armed Service committee and the de fense appropriations and air power subcommittees. Some Democrats fear Mr. Eisenhower may impound the funds as former President Tru man once did. Mr. Eisenhower may announce his decision when he signs the S34.6 billion de fense appropriation approved by congress Friday. Strong Winds Hamper Forest Fire Fighting Santa Barbara (U.R) Strong winds Saturday hampered ef forts of 400 firefighters to con trol a five-day blaze which has blackened nearly 3500 acres in the Los Padres National forest. The U.S. forestry service said it had hoped to control the fire early yesterday afternoon but high winds came up. Spokesmen said the blaze, which has destroy ed mostly brush and some wood land oak, was "corralled" but not yet completely controlled. The African elephant grows to a height of 11-feet and attains a weight of as much as six tons. Ike In Gettysburg For Convalescence Gettysburg, Pa. (U.R) Pres ident Eisenhower, pale and weak but in high spirits after three weeks in the hospital, came to his quiet farm home Saturday for "at least" two weeks of convalescence and to weigh his second term plans. The President, accompanied by Mrs. Eisenhower and two of his doctors made the 85-mile automobile drive from Walter Reed Army hospital in Washing ton in two hours and two min utes. The doctors said he showed natural fatigue but displayed no signs of undue strain. While the doctors feel the op eration actually increased Mr. Eisenhower's life expectancy it was bound to cause him to con sider his political future once again. He went through a simi lar period of meditation early this year and decided his serious heart attack last Sept. 24 did not bar him from seeking re election. Mr. Eisenhower has said noth ing about his political future since his operation. White House Press Secretary James C. Hag erty told accompanying report ers today that Mr. Eisenhower has not discussed the subject ! with him either. Dublin's 1st Jewish Mayor Starts Battle on Housing Dublin, Ireland U.R Dub-1 for a week before some Irish policeman successfully counter attacked. Put Up Good Fight "We put up a good fight," the 61-year-old Lord mayor recall ed happily. "The police were led by a lieutenant named Goe ghan. I wonder if he"s still alive and recalls the event." Nobody in Ireland could re call that a Jew ever before held the job of lord mayor in Dub lin's 1,000-year history. Briscoe made it when his name ' was drawn from a hat to settle a tie vote between him and outgoing Mayor Denis Larkin in the City Council. Briscoe, the Jewish Dublin youth who came home from a good business position in New Jersey when he was 22 to. help lin'g first Jewish mayor, who fought the British hold on Ire land and Palestine alike, has embarked on his "biggest bat tle." "Housing." said Lord Mayor Robert Briscoe, "My biggest battle now is housing for my native city. We are still a good way behind our target and the population is growing." Bob Briscoe declared his new "war" while they still were toasting his election in Ireland's 1,200 Jewish households. And in plenty of Christian house holds, too. They like Bob Bris coe here. He fights. Like the time he staged a commando raid on the Irish con sulate in New York and held it fight for Irish Independence, fc now first citizen of a city in whose streets he fought to over throw English rule. Sided With De Valera When the full-scale civil war began. Bristoe sided with Ea mon De Valera, grand old man of Irish politics and a New York born Irishman. During the revolutionaries' quarrel among themselves, De Valera ordered Briscoe back to New York. H made headlines for himself and the cause by staging a raid on the offices of the Irish consulate on behalf of the Da Valera forces. Bristoe said the consul backed the other side of the Irish cause. It took a squad of New York police to oust him from the building, but not until he held it a week. Farm Fresh Vegetables and Fruits at . . . IPOK if f MARKET 1 ft 1202 North Rivcrsid I OPEN EVERY L S&V NIGHT TIL fi&v MIDNIGHT Japanese Say Ui. Blew Plutonian. Bomb Tokyo (U.R) Japanese sci entists said Saturday they believ ed the United States exploded an uranium - wrapped plutoniam bomb in the Eniwetok - Bikini atomic proving grounds this month. The scholars recommended the government resume g e i g e r -1 checking tuna . from Pacific j waters unloaded in Japanese ports because of the U.S. atomic ; test series in the Pacific last month and tips month. . ! The scientists returned from a 35-day voyage through the Pa'ci-' fic checking the effects of the U.S. test on the ocean, marine life and the atmosphere. Their report found that in gen eral, the radio-active effects of the U.S. exolosions were weaker than two years ago when the Americans carried out a similar series of tests. Dane County, Wis., has 292 different units of government, each with the power to tax. This is more government per person than anywhere else in the Unit ed States, a legislative research report- said. 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