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2
FOREIGN CARS Shown here is the new
Ford Angiia drluxeyriow on display at Crater
Lake Motors. Medforci. Four new products of
the Ford Motor company, limited, of England
are featured at the Medford Ford dealers.
One is the new Prefect, witn many of hie
features of Ford s English-built Zepliyr ana
Consul. Two station wagons, the Escort and
Squire, are on display here, with all-steel bod
ies, economical Angiia four cylinder motors.
Miami Fast Becoming Top
Illegal Shipment Center
Miami ('J.P.' This Florida for a quick profit of S30 to S60.
resort city, long a port for smug-s A customs office spokesman
gling weapons to Latin America. ', pointed out that the Miami po
is fast becoming the leading cen-lice records do not give an ac-
Islanders Move To
Self-GoYernmenl
Berkeley, Calif. U.P' Three
million South Pacific islanders
are moving toward democratic
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
New York Ed Sullivan, announcing the return to this coun
try of Actress Insrid Eergmsn for an appearance on his television
program next fall:
'She apparently feels the hostility aroused by her romance
with Robert Rossellini has subsided.'1
Paris Prince Rainier of Monaco discussing a report from
Rome that Actress Grace Kelly is pregnant:
"When there is something to announce I will do so myself."
Washington FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover in his belief that
Russian peace tactics still hide the Communist goal of violent
overthrow of capitalism:
'Only when there is unity of purpose, a common understanding
of the forces which menace our free existence and an unwavering
determination to resist that menace can there be real security."
Moscow Soviet Communist parly chief Nikila Khrushchev at
a receDtion for an East German delegation:
i "Nothing could temp us to rejoin the so-called free world."
i Washington Rep. Thomas G. Abernethy (D.-Miss.) to northern
! congressmen seeking support oi a pending civil rights bill:
"How many of you who push this legislation have dined with
j the Negro members in the House restaurant or even in other
! places?''
; London Dame Irene Ward, member of Parliament, on learn
ing the War department has finally issued an order that British
service women may now replace their drab GI bloomers with lacy
underclothes.
' "I'm glad this battle has been successfully concluded."
ter of export for illegal
ship- i curate picture of the volume of i self-government, '-but they need!
mcnts.
Police records here show that ,
during the month of-May alone
1.200 revolvers were sold here
through local pawn-shops and
gun dealers. June sales were av
eraging about 300 per week.
About 60 per ccnt.of the pur
chasei wmt to Latin America.
Rut customs officials here
he arms smpments.
'Most ( f the guns are bous'nt
in sections of the country where
no detailed check is made of
small arms purchases.'' he said.
"For every sale that is regis
tered, probably two or three are
not.
Two Smuggler Types
"We know a lot of these small
estimate that pistol exports a re j caiiDer pistols are going out of
Tanv times higher than the de
clared shipments. And they said
the bulk of the outgoing wea
pons are being shipped illegally.
Both police and customs auth
orities quickly pointed out tnai
here in large quantities." he add
ed. "The bulk probably go out
in lots of 75 or 100."
He said his department does
not check all outgoing baggage
but relies instead on voluntary
the pistol shipments probably are j declarations and spot checks.
not being used to arm ttie revo
lutions that so frequently ex
plode in Latin countries. They
explain they are mostly for "per
sonal use."
Big Profit
Robert M. Vol liner, superin
tendent of thp Miami police id
entification and record bureau,
explained that "revolutions are
fought mostly with heavy arms
like machine guns, mortars and
cannons." and the small-caliber
pistols would be of little effec
tiveness. "Of course," he added, ' most
rebels carry sideanr.s, too."
Gun-selling is a lucrative bus
iness in Latin America. Vollmer
said. The .32 and ,38rcaliber pis
tols, which can be purchased in
the United States for $20 and S50 J
can be resold in Latin America
Under the existing law it is
illegal to take more than three
firearms out of the country at a
help first." in the words of Uni-!
i versity of California Dean;
IKnowles A. Ryerson. !
! Ryerson. head of the univer-
j sity's college of agriculture, re-j
cently returned from the third i
, South Pacific Conference in the
IFiii Islands. He is U.S. commis
j sioner on the South Pacific com-
mission, which is an advisory
j group representing the six na
; tions responsible for the several
island groups.
The islanders realize the world
swing away from old tribal ways
the dean said, but they also
know they have many social and
economic problems to solve be
fore reaching self-government.
"They want more of the tools
of democracy more textbooks.
School Program To Split
Above Average, Slow Pupils
Washington (U.R' School of-: widely varying educational
ficials are considering putting ; standing."
District of Columbia high school j Lane conceded that there
pupils on a "four-track" pro-; "could be a clamor ' against his
gram rather than try to route plan to demote lagging pupils
all the youngsters down the : "unless colored citizens under
same scholastic road. j stand that this is the only way"
The nresent hiah school nro-; to bring about "a uniform school
Wednesday, July 18. I95S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN1
Street Signs Help Visitors To Chicago
Chicago (U.R) Chicago, the
nation's second largest city, has
gone all-out to help visitors find
their way about town with new.
larger reflective-t y p e street
signs that are visible 150 feet
away at night.
The signs also foster smooth
flow of traffic.
The Chicago Park District,
which controls and administers
most of the major routes of entry
to the city, is installing the new
signs throughout its 205 miles of
boulevards and driveways.
The project, expected to cost
about S60.000, will be completed
before July l.
George T. Donoghue, general
superintendent for the park dis
trict, said the program resulted
from an exhaustive study to find
a more durable, easily maintain
ed and more readable sign.
"The study showed," Donog
hue said, "that signs should be
increased somewhat as to total
size as well as to lettering size
and that readability was greatly
enhanced through the use of mo
dern reflective materials."
BIG CIGAR
Tampa, Fla. (U.R) On April
26, 1886. Tampa's cigar industry
began as a single small-time out
fit. Now it has grown to a large
indusiry that employs more than
5,000 psons and produces near
ly 60,000,000 cigars each month.
A snowshoe rabbit is not a
rabbit but a hare, often called
the varying hare because his coat
changes from brown in summer
to white in winter. He depends
on his white fur and his huge,
spreading hind feet from which
he gets his "snowshoe" name
to escape from most pursuing
animals.
Buy
At
Builders Supply
3
fS QUALITY
IIIEJ BLOCKS
Bricks. Fluei
Drain Tile
7
W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4107
time. Larger shipments must be schools, vocational training, ma-
the secretary of
licensed by
state.
The customs man said
confronted by two types of smug
glers the tourists and busin
essmen who take along a few
items for personal use of their
friends, and the professional who
ships in large quantities for pro
fit. The big-time smugglers, he
said, apparently have "connec
tions" at the Latin ports of en
try because the penalties for il
legally bringing in weapons are
very severe.
ternity care, consumer and mar
keting cooperatives," he said.
he is i "Tnev're eager to learn but need
neip nrsi.
The South Pacific commis
sion, with the help of United
Nations' agencies, is making a
beginning toward that needed
help. Ryerson said experts are
currently working to find new
markets for copra, cocoa, fruits,
mother-of-pearl, and fish the
islands' main products.
They also are helping clear the
gram makes little allowance for
the above-average or slow pupil.
As a result there are many stu
dents in District schools unable
to do the work at the grade
level to which they are assigned.
The "four-track" program, as
outlined by Carl F. Hansen, as
sistant school superintendent, is
regarded by many as a solu
tion to this problem, and offi
cial reaction to it is generally-favorable.
system with high standards in
which every child can make his
way without regard to his race
or color."
Effort Made To
Cut Meat Losses
Chicago (U.R) Efforts are
being made to prevent more
Under the program, a student than a billion dollars a year in
would be assigned to one of four j preventable livestock and meat
courses of study, depending on : losses from disease, parasites and
ability and interest. poor handling.
Some Approval i In diSCUS5ing the seriousness
The student of more than av-jo these losseS- Rov B. Ormond,
erage ability planning to go on i o Oscar. Tdaver and Company,
to college would be enrolled in said catt!e diseases accounted for
the honors course. The average j losses estimated at S669.000.000
student looking forward to col- j vpar. external and internal
lege would be placed in the
regular course. The general
cjurse is designed for the aver
age student not planning on a
Dead line Sunday Classified Is nt
noon Saturday; 10 a m Monday for
Monday: other dava 3:30 previous day
area of plant-destroying insects, j college education. The slow pu-
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There are 18 groups of islands
in the area, under the direction
of United States, the United
Kingdom. Australia. New Zea
land, France, and the Netherlands.
No Such Thing as
Technological Jobless
pil would be assigned to the
basic course where attention
can be given to his special needs.
Hansen likened his plan to
a four-lane highway in that it
. ,. . i farm voutn groups, and farm or
encourage each to do his best, j
Rep. Joel T. Broyhill (R-Va.) I
parasites. S 8o, 000. 000; swine
disease $f54.000.000; handling
S50.000.000 annually.
He emphasized that "many
cuts and bruises, bone breaks and
accidental deaths of livestock
take place on the farm." To help
reduce these, he said his com
pany had aided educational pro
grams in agricultural schools,
Iowa City ,U.R. An Illinois
economist says there is no such
thing as technological unemploy
ment although there may be
some technological displacement
and reabsorption of workers.
Yale Brozen. professor of eco
nomics at Northwestern Univer
sity, wrote in the Iowa Business
Digest that if there were tech
nological unemployment ' t h e
number of unemployed should
increase with the rate of tech
nological change."
He said technological change
generally reduces man-hour re
quirements for turning out a
product: it does not reduce total
employment.
Brozen said reduction in costs
and prices tends to expand de
mand enough to increase em
ployment. If the demand for the
product in inelastic, reduced
prices leave more money in the
hands of people and make it
possible for them to buy more of
other products, he added.
"The displaced laborers are
thus absorbed in those industries
to which people turn when they
have more money left to spend,"
he said.
member of the House's Dis
trict of Columbia Committee,
ailed the Hansen plan "a good
approach to the problem.'' Rep.
Dewitt S. Hyde (R-Md.) also a
member of the committee, said
the plan "has some merit in
that it apparently would pre
anizations in the state
Buyers and truckers also are
advised against mishandling, he
said, and the company trades
two or three canvas slappers for
a club or stick which some may
have been using.
His company also has publi
cized methods of parasite and
disease control in livestock with
vent the brighter child from i good results, Ormond noted, for
beine held back in his educa-1 example, that in 1944 the com-
tional processes by those who j pany had retentions of 13.47 per
cent of swine carcasses in Wis
consin because of avain tubercu
losis. By 1954 this figure was
don't have his mental abilities. '
John B. Gillilland, president
of the District Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, said "It sure j reduced to 6.84 per cent,
sounds like a good idea to me. j Other companies involved in
It should help us cover a lot ! meat handling and packing are
of present problems." j also renewing efforts to reduce
District Commissioner Thomas cattle losses. The American Meat
A. Lane, however, feels the Han-i institute announced that it has
sen plan does not go to the root i revived its' conservation commit
of the school problem. j tee headed by John L. Crowley,
To Improve System ! Cudahy Packing Company, Oma-
Lane, who recently recom- j ha, Neb.
mended mass demotion of slow
pupils to a grade equal to their i t,a0nes Planted
level of learning, said that the i
plan "is going to improve t he : In Fish Experiment
Polk Farmer Loses
Appeal on Highway
Salem (U.R) Polk County
Farmer Joseph H. Harland to
day lost an appeal to the Oregon
Supreme Court to stop the state
highway commission from con
structing a cut-off highway to the
coast through his farm. The de
cision apparently ended a run
ning feud between the farmer
and the commission.
Harland claimed that the sec- !
tion of the Willamina - Salem :
highway would be part of a sec- j
ondary highway rather than a
primary highway and that the !
highway commission had acted j
arbitrarily, capriciously and in !
bad faith in classifying the road ;
as a primary highway. j
The high court held, however. !
that "the commission is author
ized by statute to 'classify and
reclassify the highways compris
ing the state highway system as
primary and secondary highways."
system perhaps to segregate pu
pils according to their ability in
each grade, but the grade stand
ards are the basic thing." There
should be some guarantees, he
said, that an advance in grade
level indfeates an advance in
learning.
Lane blamed segregation for
the educational lag among stu
dents in district schools. Negro
children, he said, "have been
the victims of a segregated sys-
Sacramento, Calif ;U.R) Ma
rine fisheries men of the state's
fish and game departments in
their first such experiment on
any sizable scale, recently trans
planted 660 red abalones along
the rocky shores of Catalina
island in southern California.
If the experiment works, it
may prove a practical method of
establishing abalone populations
in likely spots not currently in
tern in which equal standards (in j habited by this prized shellfish,
white and Negro schools) were i All abalones in the experiment
not maintained ... as a conse- were tagged and will be ob
quence of integration we have ! served to trace movement
united in one class students of I growth, survival and condition.
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Samovar Sf v . JA
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THE ORIGINAL DRY
VODKA
Of the larger varieties of i
whales, only the sperm whale
has teeth in the adult form. It
also is the only one with a
throat large
low a man.
enough to swal-
Produet of U.S.A. Eca'-a Kempaniv. Scheoiey. Pa., and Fresno, Calif.
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YEARS OLD. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., N.Y. C. 84 PtOO.
with your shopping money?
You know he'll buy wisely if he's buy
ing something he uses: shaving soap,
tools or tobacco. But what if he's
going to buy groceries, or even cos
metics or nylons for you? How do
you dare trust him with your shop
ping money then?
The answer is simple, of course. You
know your husband follows the same
rule for safe and sound buying you do:
A good brand
is your best guarantee
No matter what you're buying, you
know a good brand won't let you dewn.
The maker will always stand back of
it. And so you know you're right.
The more good brands you know,
the surer you are about buying. Get
to know them in this newspaper.
They'll help you cut buying mistakes,
get more for your money.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
Incorporated
A Non-Prof it Educational Foundation
37 West 57th St., New York 19, N.Y.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE