Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 25, 1956, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1956, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, July 25. 1958 i Hodge Describes Civil Rights Legislation Appears To Be Dead Spending Receipts fhis Session of Congress, Ike Informed Of Check Scheme Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent Grang Hollywood -fcred five m U.RS ' I've suf- The actress, lively in a pink scarriages. Now ! and-violet negligee, was so thin when tnov rif-sd f--r :. T--bill ha r. " ar.ri . r-'.-riinarv c Sen. : - a: v ;:-if-S--'-''--- w-ek. :'' Leader W, Rr r;ij f Or: d h' F.v-'la (..! !::rr Kn- the re seems to be "no HkeUhooo Ei-'ri,-.: the civil rich's mea- - :r- ra-ed session. President Pleased T-.rp prr-'drrt Richard M ri -.. who s'f-r.df-: ve ifgis- :r: i-p i;.:ve rrifrfT.tp, s;ud the Presi-; . j ;. r-,-v "most pi'-a.-eri" by 'he s i,v y.,.,yu- t pa-sage of tho S4.000.-l .!,--, r,ci. fr.rf-izn aid appropria-j -.rob- tif,', Nixon -aid Mr. Er-r-nhov.-cr j v. :h r r-n.-iri'-red i so r-xcep'ional. M- ho r.-.'i-sn legislative accomplish-- This m' GOP K:iv. -land s:d he brieves the xl;,: d adn. mis'ration will wind up with to good'' record of legis isiion generally. He said that if the Republicans had hern m con-tr-I ir.e re-cord would re appre ciably better. Much important legislation sought by the administration, in cluding housing, foreign aid ap propriations, two supplemental appropriations, the social secur ity bill, and the new military construction bill, is pending in the- fena'e or involved in House- Efficient Communications Operation !n Recent Test Se ll pos r-ral rau.o a hole to riper; u.-.trurs mane te an efficient ,n during the defen -e to Dfl 8l! t; would i of communication utilized and the acna- j al e:v:l rnrni:i2 Anv-ri- ley 1! I 1 1 ! h V.'r::. V.r: to;.r ! fr.r a ; r : . i ' ' -v. : ! : : ; n Plair:e, fen-e dai.ri and Har lord, were ijiout tne test. teur is me en t - :ie com ): '1 v. o ;Ib not 0 if-" of regula lie iudlca'e'i vided .service fr O i ral ; reo' part i: n adca .- branch of radio icat ion which ed up v. l'h heavy radio channels, ha several morf should have pro- i toe recent Senate conferences. President Eisenhower express ed hope that something can be done to push along the postal rate increase bill, but Knowland said there is some doubt in his mind that the measure will be approved by the Senate Civil Service and Post Office commit tee before adjournment. House GOP Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr. said he predicted the housing bill will pass the House today in its present form. The House met early to act on the measure. It calls for con struction of 35.000 housing units in each of the next two years, as I requested by the administra ! tion. I A Senate-passed housing bill calls for construction of 135.000 units in each of the next three vears. Its passage has threatened Washington 'UP The 60-30 j to block all housing legislation roll call vote by which the hen-1 this year ate p.issed Roll Call Vote On Foreign Aid Measure Listed in i :.- pa ilans t in the rgi-ncy m " ! ; ; ' tin h.-l civil defense ested that ama n observing the ts and has pro-cm-v eoordina- ty with a report led in with a re in Radio ama-M-d Irio hioad- !ion fi n, terl to oil Del S4. 000. 000. 000 foreign aid bin For t;:e bill 60. i Dc nvcrats for 30 i Anrier-; .ori. C'lc-ri;en's. Douglas. Ful-; bright. Of orce. Gore. Green,, Hayrien. Hennings. Hill. Hoi-j land. Humphrey of Minn.. Humphreys of Ky . Jackson. Johnson of Tex . Kefauver. Ken nedy. Laird. I.'-hman. Magnuson. Mansfield. .McXaniara. Monro-' rev. Murrav. -N'crly. Neuborgor. cott, Spaikman and r.f All Collates n?. &srosol type insecticide in 11 - tat v am Is? pvSk thai eayf f, orh.r tre A- Gocronlf 1 bv I fod Hooskepirf J and it smco good, too jfTOS ROOMS FREE Of HYING lEC CDWGER! Kan-Kil Bus Killer is easy X to use no spray pun necessary, no X fuss, no mess1 . . . Just press the button. Km ls.il Hue Killer; non- flammable. ..conl.uns no DDT... and it smells pood. loo. Leaves no ivp'al insecticide odor. Proved fast, easv, effective. At all stores. oer spendable Colgate Proauct Frying Pan Project Cleared for House 1 Washington U The House Rules committee, re vers . in a itself on a 7 to 3 vote, today cleared for House action the con troversial Frying Pan-Arkansas ! Proieet in Colorado, i The committee, which Tues i day had refused to clear the bill I on a 5 to 5 tie vote, met at an unannounced closed session to ! reconsider the issue. Two Demo- I crats changed their votes, to pro-1 vide the margin in support for the bill. j The action means that the Sen- I a'e approved bill now can be scheduled for a House vote be- : fore adjournment. The ad;v. in ist ra1 inn backed a-u-e wr-iid auibon.-e a ruin .oito n ; t inn prniei of B. ah. Bender Bu.-ii. Butic-r X.J.. Cotton, Aiken Bennrtt. Carlson. Dirk-sen. C Duff. F"Iar.dcrs. Hickcnlnoper. Ives. Knowland. Kuci.cl. Martin of Iowa. Martin of Pa , Millikin. Mundt. Pavne. Purtell. Salton stail. South of Maine. Smith of N.J . Tiiye. Wii'kins and Wiley. Democrats a-ainst-. 1 5)-Bi- i ocra,s buned lU ble Bvrd. Eastland. Eliender.l The House gave the President Frvin Frear. Johnston of S.C.. 1 a victory by killing the Demo- Minor Senate Legislation The Senate also met early to clean tip minor legislation. It handed the President a ma jor victory Tuesday in passing 60-30 the administration-backed S4. 000.000. 000 foreign aid money bill. But it also dealt the Presi dent a defeat in approv ing a ban on nearly all future military aid to Yugoslavia. The bill was sent to a Scn-ate-Hou.-e conference committee. The best total figure the admin istration will get is a compro mise between the S4.000.000.HOO voted by the Senate and S:',.4nu. (100.000 voted previously by the House. Last-ditch attempts to force Ihe administration's civil rights bill to the Senate floor failed. Later the GOP Senate leadership stated it would not press for action on the House-passed bill, leaving it where Southern Di-m- i Kerr. Long. McClellan. O'Maho- ney. Robertson, Russell, Stennis and Wofford. Republicans against- (15) Barrett, Bricker. Capehart, Case of S.D.. Curtis. Dworshak. Gold water. Hruska. Jenner. Langer. Malone. McCarthy. Schoeppcl, Williams and Young. Sen. Millikin Not To Seek Reelection o : p; i rnosp rerla ma lt calls for construc- the east side of the Continental Divide. Lie Detector Tests Asked in Portland Portland fU.R Multnomah l County Sheriff Terry Schrunk said today he had been asked to conduct lie detector tests for a state policeman and a Portland city policeman "'who gave con flicting testimony before the i grand jury. " i Schrunk said, however, that the testimony involved only ad-1 ministrative matters and "little j to do" with the jury's primary ! work of investigating Portland's underworld. Schrunk did not disclose re sults of the lie detector test to which he submitted himself. He had agreed earlier to take the ' Washington u ? Sen. Eu- i gene D. Milikin iR-f'olo ), an-: tion of an intermountain tunnel nounccd today tiiat lie will not j to divert water from the west to i seek reelection becau.-e of his I health. The 65-year-old Senate expert on taxes said that "a reappraisal of my health situation" led him to reverse a March announce ment. He said then he would be available for the Republican nomination. Millikin has been in poor health for several years. He was confined to a hospital or his home for a prolonged period last winter with arthritis and a stom ach ailment. Since then, he has carried out his senatorial duties in a wheel chair. He declined to endorse a can didate to succeed himself. Colo rado Republicans will hold a meeting in Colorado Springs on Saturday to designate candidates for the nomination to be voted on in a September primary. Millikin will have served 15 years in the Senate. cratic - sponsored S400.000.000 program to speed development of commercial atomic power. The House defeated the Senate-passed bill 203-191. AEC Bill Passed The House also passed a Sl 900.000.000 appropriations bill mostly for the Atomic Energy commission. It is the last big money bill of the session. The Senate Appropriations commit tee boosted it to S2.300.000.000 and the Senate planned to act on it Friday. Other legislative iction: Th Senate gave final con gressional ipprovil to one of the President's major health pro gram recommendations and sent the bill to the White House. Tiie legislation includes grants to nursing schools and an advanced public health training program. The President signed a bill providing stiffer penalties for persons convicted of seditious conspiracy. The bill boosts the maximum penalty from six to 20 yesrs imprisonment. Springfield. HI. UP For im r Illinois Auditor Orville E. Hodge admitted he got an esti mated S500.000 from the SI. 000. 000 check scheme in his office and spent it on politics, bad in vestments and high living ex- i nense, a state's attorney ois- i closed today. Hodge made the admissions in a "tell all" statement he gave to State's Attorney George P. ; C'outrakon in eight hours of questioning last week. Coutra- kon released a summary of the i statement to reporters today. Personally Forged Checks Hodge also admitted that he personally forged in his hand writing endorsements on 10 slate checks cashed in May. 1955, for a total of about $80,000. The former auditor said he did not know who made typewritten endorsements on other checks in volved in the alleged SI. 000, 000 scheme. Hodge took "TOO peri cent" responsibility for the scan-1 rial in his office, and said in the 1 statement "I want to absolve" ; ! Edward A. Kintz and Edward A. i ! Epping. Hintz is resigned president of; Southmoor Bank and Trust Co., I ; Cn.cHgo. where most of the 'checks were cashed. Hodge iden ; titled Epping in his statement as the airie who carried the checks to the banks tor cashing. Full of Contradictions The statement was lull of con- ! iradiclions. Hodge was foggy on details of the alleged cheek - .-chenie. Forty six indictments contain ing 270 counts of forgery, confi dence game and embezJement were returned against Hodge by ; the Sangamon county grand jury Tuesday, j Allhoiigh attorney Arthur M. ! Fitzgerald aid it was his inten tion to enter an innocent plea for Hodge, he admitted he had I no idea of what the ousted audi i tor himself planned to do at his arraignment before Circuit j Court Judge Dewitt S. Crow. place that baby in ; my arms I'll be the h a p piest woman who ever lived." The woman who spoke these words is known on the IS Ms when I saw her she hardly show ed her pregnancy. She weighs only four pounds more than normal. In six weeks she'll enter the hospital for a Caesarean birth. "It used to kill me when Lucy and my other friends had babies. I've wanted more than anything in the world to have one. That's ' whv I've kept trying." Griffin Creek Griffin Creek Grange meets Thursday. July 26 at 8 p.m. for a short business meeting, fol lowed by social hour of games and entertainment. Serving com mittee will be Mr. and Mrs. W. Christbeb and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kelley. s c r e e n as LL - S fluffy Marie Aiine Mosby (The b o d yi Wisconsin Picnic Held McDonald ano in the press for i , , her marriage troubles with shoe,'" KOSeburg Sunday ; magnate Harry Karl. j Sixty families of former Wis- But at home Marie is a woman ! cousin residents now making of great persistence. For nine their homes in Oregon attended years the beautiful actress has I the Wisconsin Day picnic at tried "desperately" to have a Umpqua park in the fairgrounds ! baby Last week doctors told her i at Roseburg on Sunday, July 22. her sixth pregnancy, now safely j Officers elected were Mrs. ! entering its eight month, will be ' Chester McGraw. president: and successful. j Mrs. Ted Redmark. secretary- Pregnancy Enjoyed j treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. McGraw ; "I've mkt ri forward to this ; and Mr. and Mrs. Redmark for so long." Marie smiled. "Hav-, handled promotion for the pic- ing a baby has been an obses j sion with me. I'm so happy to i feel life inside of me. It's like : having steady company. mc. RACE RUINED Atlantic Citv, N.J. (U.P.i "I've never carried a baby ; A meeting between Swaps and this long before. But I haven't j Nashua in the S100.000 Atlantic decorated the nursery vet I ; City invitational handicap was have a jinxy feeling about that Sea wr.ter will freeze at a temperature of about 28 degrees Fahrenheit. Blue UiTwa MALT EXTRACT IT'S PURE the added touch of perfection Unfortunately, the expectant father isn't pacing the floor with her. The actress finally is end ing her stormy marriage, and she thinks the abesn.ee of a strained relationship enabled iter to keep the baby. The divorce testimony will be taken at hir bedside tins afternoon becau-e doctors hae confined her io bed. Marie also has to take two ,-hofs every oilier clay of liver. . iron and hormones. So far she ' has had five blood transfusions. Actress-friend Helps j "My dear friend. Lucille Ball. i arranged that She's wonderful," Marie said. ruined today when it was an nounced that Swaps will not be entered in the race at the lantic City track. Aug. 11. SAVE on ALL Food Needs ALL of the Time iniffir- aL-.-.n nihVi i minniril f MARKET f 1202 North Riverside I V OPEN EVERY L V NIGHT 'TIL & MIDNIGHT j Work With Mexicans To Be Discussed I A meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Jackson i county courthouse auditorium at which interested persons will . discuss work with Mexican ; Nat ionals. ! The group, known as Amigos International, has urged anyone interested in promoting inter j national good will to attend the ! discussion. Bill Walker, a repre sentative of the group, urged ; Spanish sneaking people to attend. I Mexican Nationals are ex pected to arrive in the valley about Aug. 9 for work in orchards. Flavor you'll never forget i M?3P rein California MUSCAT PURE GRAPE WINE J F E T R I WINE CO.. SAN fRANCISCO, CAll. Crater Beverage Company There are more than 111 dif ferent breeds of dogs registered and shown in the United States. test to disprove statements he oiid had been made about him before the grand jury. r "vs " f 'i is ssssaTo . , s -2 I'm no Bar-B-Q Bum Greefers Schedule Early Meeting Time The Greeters committee of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7:15 a.m. Thursday at the Medford hotel, Russ Jamison, chairman of the group, announced today. The earlier meeting time was set to allow members to make arrangements to pool cars for the trip to Uncanny Canyon where the group will meet with the Upper Ro;ue Wonderland association. He minds his picnic manners - especially when it's barbecued beef on de licious Holsum the energy white bread in the orange red wrapper. MAKE IT TASTE BETTER Serve it with Widow Wins $32,000 On Television Quit New Yor!; U.R1 Mrs. Alice Morgan. 78. s -idow from Bris tol. R.I.. won S32.000 Tuesday night in her banking and finance category on "The SC4.000 Ques tion." television projrram. She put herself in position for a try at the top plateau next week by answerin; correctly a five-part question on statistics relatm? to Americans Tvho own cornorstion jtocks. ! The nstioyi's steel-makin ca pacity has increased 40 per ce." , in the past 10 years and 1955 production was. 117 million tons. 'an increase of 76 p?r cent over i 1946. H2sism Bread PICTURE TUBES KJUVEIiATED It yut pictuM Hibt dull and weak? M.st picture hiksea an be estered re ow'giiwrt toightncist ! onrj ' fraHen rf tus hi of replacement. 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