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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1956)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. October 18. 1936 ai Would Go Anywhere To Confer on End of H-iomh Test Chicago (U.Ri Adlai Stevenson pledged Monday night to go any place and con fer at any level to halt H-bomb tests if he is eletced president. The pledge, made in a nation wide radio and television ad dress, immediately recalled President Eisenhower's drama tic announcement in 1952 that he, if elected, would go to Ko rea to seek some method of end ing the then stalemated Korean war. Stevenson said he would un dertake personal negotiation of an agreement with the Soviet Union, Great Britain and other atomic powers to halt H-bomb tests immediately. "I would do this by confer ence and consultation at what ever level in whatever place the circumstances might suggest would be most fruitful." he said. E. The Stevenson proposal was backed up immediately and on the same television program by Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D N.M.), chairman of the joint Congressional Atomic Energy committee, and Sen. Stuart Sy mington, (D-Mo.), former Air Force secretary and now chair man of the Senate subcommittee on Air Power. Both Anderson and Syming ton agreed firmly with Steven son that halting H-bomb tests would not endanger national defense; that the Eisenhower ad ministration had "distorted" the plan and some immediate steps were necessary to halt the dan gerous spread of radioactive fallout around the world. Stevenson leaves tonight for a four-day train and campaign tour. He was expected to deal again with his proposal plan ill JliiiuJiiiipi an H'jjx FREE! ANN MILLER Co-Sllrrmt in MGM j "THE OPPOSITE SEX" In CinemaScope and MetroColtji tSAVE YOU HEARD? Have you heard about Holly wood Special Formula Bread? How it adds sparkle and zest to monotonous meals? And why it's such a sensible food? A secret blend of 16 choice grain and vegetable flours, this remarkable loaf will add so much pleasure to your menus. There are many imitations; in sist on the genuine. Only about 46 caloriei in an 18-gram slice Hollywood Oiot and Calorie Guido. Writ to Elaanor Day, 100 W. Monro Slroot, Chicrgo 3, lllinoi. during his stump tour through sections of Michigan. Ohio Kentucky and Indiana. His whistle-stop train schedule Wednes- aay will take him to at least six Michigan towns Niles, Kal amazoo. Battle Creek, Lansing. Saginaw and Flint. His schedu called for at least 15 talks. Stevenson Willing Stevenson's willingness to go any place and confer on any lev el necessary to reach an agree ment to halt the bomb tests was prefaced for months by Mr. Eis enhower's publicly professing his own willingness to go any where at any time for interna tional conferences if he believ ed they -would contribute to real world peace. Mr. Eisenhower also has said in recent months, however, that he did not believe a visit to this country by Soviet leaders would serve any currently useful pur pose. Stevenson said Monday night that he was firmly opposed to unilateral disarmament, but h thought the United States could safely take the world lead by stopping her own testing of the larger nuclear explosives while continuing research and even production of the weapon. Special Formula BREAD TWO KINOSi UOMI and DARK As Advertised in TVue Story - PHOTOPLAY No Significant Change In Austin's Condition Burlington, Vt. U.R) War ren R. Austin, first U.S. ambas sador to tne united .nations, was reported in satisfactory condi tion today although hospital au tnonues said tnere had been no significant change" in the past 24 hours! The 78 - year - old Republican underwent a complete physical examination Monday and doc tors at Mary Fletcher hospital reported that there is still par tial paralysis of his left arm and leg. Austin, former U.S. Senator from Vermont, was stricken with a cerebral spasm last Fri day. Shop Early. .. Shop Easily with WARDS NEW CHRISTMAS BOOK t i' v Jm-t .1 Get a FREE Copy Today WARDS 1956 CHRISTMAS BOOK 15 HERE, and it's not too soon to start shopping for the holiday season! Here, gathered in one convenient place, is a dazzling display of gifts for everyone on your list . . . furs, foods and furniture ... TV sets, toys and power tools . . . personal gifts, and items for homebody and hobbyist. Wards have shopped the markets and bazaars of the world to bring you the best and most beautiful for this Christmas collection of sure-to-please presents. And remember, for the easiest shopping ever, shop by phone with Wards Christmas Book! Stop in for a Free Copy. t '-'fYK A-"Hi5l"-1 MODEL OIL REFINERY Sixth grade class members at the Evans Creek school are shown constructing a model oil refinery dur ing their studies on natural resources. Left to right are R. F. Woody, oil company represent ative: Frank Hardin, Instructor K. W. Miller; Barbara Wood and Lewis Silva. The project has taken the class five weeks to construct the refinery and conduct six experiments listed in the teachers handbook. This is among several teaching aids furnished with out charge to schools by the Petroleum indus try. The model refinery will go on display in the window of Mann's Department store. (Landis-Shanglc photo) New.Ramblers To Have V8 Engine Detroit (U.R) The 1957 Rambler, featuring a V8 engine during its first year as a sep arate make of car, was introduc ed today by American Motors Corp. The new Rambler goes on sale at dealerships Oct. 25. The car used to be known as the Nash Rambler or Hudson Rambler, depending on which dealer sold it. This year marks the first time the Rambler comes with a V8 engine. It generates 190 horse power and "is designed to give excellent economy, high perfor mance, exceptionally long life and minimum maintenance," ac cording to Roy Abernethy, Am erican Motors vice president 'of distribution and marketing. Sixes Available Also available is a six-cylin der engine, which has been in creased to 125 horsepower. It has an optional dual - throat carburetor, which boosts horse power to 135. Abernathy said the V8 en gine gave the Rambler, which rides on a 108-inch wheelbase, one of the highest power-to- weight ratios in the automobile industry." Six of the 13 new models have the V8 engine. They are the cus tom hardtop station wagon and hardtop sedan, custom and su per station wagons and sedans. ourf Calls Up Obscene Book Case Washington (U.P.) The Su preme Court today called up a challenge to Michigan's law ban ning sale of books containing al legedly obscene language or de scriptions tending to corrupt youth. The case was the first to come before William J. Brennan Jr., as a Supreme Court justice. Brennan was scheduled to be sworn in today and take his place on the bench, succeeding Justice Sherman Minton. The obscene book case started with the arrest by Detroit police of Alfred E. Butler on charges that he sold s copy of "The Devil Rides Outside" by John Griffin. The book contains intimate sex details. The police department said the language tends to corrupt the morals of youth. Butler argued among other things that the statute under which he was charged denies freedom of the press because it allows judging part of a book without consideration of its liter ary merit as a whole. Call 2-8075 2-4546 117 S. Central ndrews Blasts at ederal Income Tax Richmond, Va. (U.P.) For mer federal tax collector T. Coleman Andrews blasted away the Democrats, Republicans nd the federal income tax Mon- ay night and formally accept ed the third party's nomination for president of the United States. He also promised a "full-time active campaign." Andrews spoke before some 500 Confederate flag-waving states righters who" only half filled a civic theatre in this cap ital of the Confederacy. He called for reform or aboli tion of the income tax, which he said was "one of the biggest mistakes this country ever made," demanded complete state control of public schools, and declared himself against world government and presidential treaty-making powers. He described the Democrats and Republicans as "Socialist Party A and Socialist Party B." Louisiana ranks fifth among the states in lumber production. ROK Guardsmen Capture Fishermen Seoul, Korea (U.R) Re public of Korea coast guards men captured nine Communist Chinese fishermen in a sea skir mish Monday night off the southern tip of the Korean pen insula, official sources reported today. The sources said the skirmish took place south of Huksan-Rao island, which is about 50 miles west of Nokpo on the southwest ern tip of the peninsula. The Chinese fishermen were taken to Pusan for general in terrogation, the sources said. Two Japaneses fishing boats and their crews were also cap tured. Within 'Rhee Line' The sources said ROK coast guard vessels captured the Jap anese within the controversial "Rhee line," over which the Re public of Korea claims jurisdic tion and were returning to a Korean base when they came across the Communist Chinese fishing vessels. No shooting was reported, but ROK maritime officials said the Koreans took nine of the Chin ese crewmen off the two Chin ese Communist vessels and were towing the boats to a Korean port when other Red China ves sels appeared. The coast guardsmen cut the captured vessels loose and fled with their prisoners, the reports said. Robber Takes $14,000 Duvall, Wash. U.R) An armed robber held up the Wash ington State Bank here yester day and escaped with about $14, 000 after forcing the manager and two other persons into the vault. Head-on Collision Kills Four Persons Oak Harbor, Wash. U.R) Four persons, including three Navy enlisted men, were killed yesterday in a head-on collision between a car and a station wagon on a curve four miles north of here. Witnesses said the three sail ors were in a car traveling at nearly 100 miles an hour. It started into the curve then went out of control and spun across the center line striking the sta tion wagon. The sailors were Identified as James S. Jacobson, 24, St. Paul, Minn., Benjamin W. Lyons. 23, Erie, Pa., and Kenneth L. Swe dar, 24, Baltimore. 'Alfalfa Bill' Murray Dies in Oklahoma Oklahoma City (U.P.) For mer Oklahoma Gov. William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray, 86, a flam boyant politician of the old fron tier school, died late Monday. He had suffered a stroke six days earlier. Murray made his first race for governor in 1910. He was ulti mately elected in 1930. Observers said he combined the wit of a scholar with his rus tic color. 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