EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, October 18. 19S6
Eisenhower Promises to Press
For Approval of School Proaram
Tacoma, Wash. ;U.R; Presi
dent Eisenhower promised today
he will press for congressional
approval early next year of his
$4,000,000,000 school construc
tion program.
In a speech prepared for de
livery at the College of Puget
Sound, Mr. Eisenhower said he
will ask that the school con
struction program be carried
out in four years, instead of the
five he originally set.
The program was blocked in
Congress this year after the ra
cial segregation issue was tied
in with it. Democrats and Re
publicans have blamed each
year he will support his school
construction program "with all
the force at my command . . .
for I hold this action to be es
sential to the welfare of the re
public." Wednesday night the Presi
dent stepped up his attack on
Adlai E. Stevenson. He charged
the Democratic presidential
nominee had based his cam
paign on the "half-truth" and
twisted "hit and run" state
ments. Lashes Out At SteTenson
In a speech to a crowd of
about 13,000 at Seattle, Mr. Ei
senhower also lashed back
other for the failure of Congress i at Stevenson on the issue of
to pass it. stopping H-bomb tests.
Mr. Eisenhower said next He said that his administra
tion consistently has "asked
only that we have safeguards
that we can trust, as well as
others can trust, so that this
path of peace toward universal
disarmament can be travelled
by all." Peaceful uses of the
atom are the main objective of
his administration, Mr. Eisen
hower said.
"We simply refuse to do it
all alone," he said. "Until others
do it with us, we are going to
stay strong."
In an assault on Stevenson's
campaign tactics, the President
also accused his Democratic op
ponent of dealing in "the big
straddle" and "the old-fashioned
double standard o therwise
known as the rubber yardstick."
Administration Plans Another Step in
Reaching Decision on Israel Loan
Washington !U.f!, The ad
ministration is about to take
another step toward reaching a
final decision on Israel's bid for
a $75 million American loan.
Israel is seeking the money to
help finance various irrigation
and agricultural projects.
Administration officials said
today that a three-man mission
from the export-import bank
will leave for Israel within a
week to 10 days to make an on-the-spot
check of irrigation proj
ects already under development.
Indications are that a final
decision on the loan will not be
possible before the Nov. 6 elec
tion. Some Republican politi
cians had hoped for action be
fore that date.
New York Attorney General
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RUSSIA AND EGYPT GET TOGETHER Soviet Foreign
Minister Dmitri T. Shepilov (left) talks with Arab league
member and government adviser H.E.M. Azzim of Saudi Ara
bia in New York before the start of the Security council de
liberations on the Suez canal problem at the United Nations.
Both Russia and Egypt rejected the Anglo-French resolution
calling for UN support for internationalizing of Suez canal
nd Western-formed Users association.
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CELEBRATING RED CHINA'S seventh anniversary, Mao
Tse-tung displays military might for President Sukarno
(left), Indonesia, and Tanka Prasad Aeharya (right), prime
minister of Nepal, at Peiping. (International Soundphoto)
Jacob Javits, Republican candi
date for the Senate from New
York, recently urged quick ad
ministration action on the Israeli
project.
Stressed Importance
Javits stressed the importance
of the loan during an Oct. 2 con
ference with Secretary of State
John Foster. Dulles. Javits said
after the meeting that he had
won Dulles' assurances "he
would give the matter his per
sonal attention."
President Eisenhower may be
able to give a report on the
loan's status when he speaks in
Madison Square Garden Oct. 25.
But officials denied reports
that there are plans for Dulles
to make a pre-election announce
ment of the loan's approval.
There had been reports that
such- an announcement would
be made to counter Jewish
wrath over U.S. inaction on Is
rael's appeal for defensive arms
from this country.
No Information
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon was asked on a nation
w i d e television program
Wednesday night whether such
reports were true. He replied
that he had no information on
the question.
Export-import bank officials
stressed that the loan would not
be approved or disapproved fi
nally by that agency until the
three-man mission has reported
back, probably sometime in
November.
The fact that the mission is
being sent is regarded as a good
sign in diplomatic and financial
circles. But bank officials indi
cated the loan would be con
sidered very carefully, particu
larly in the light of Israel's pre
vious loans from the bank total
ling $135,000,000. This total has
been cut to $119,000,000 at the
present time by principal payments.
Voice of Democracy
Contest Starts Here
Sophomore, junior, and senior
students in Medford High school,
Phoenix High school, Jackson
ville High school, and St. Mary's
are now engaged in a national
contest called Voice of Democracy.
Open to students attending
public, private and . parochial
schools in the 48 states, Hawaii.
Alaska, and the District of
Columbia, the contest consists
of a five-minute broadcast script
on the subject "I Speak for
Democracy."
The state winner will receive
an all-expense trip to Washing
ton, D. C. for the national
awards program in February.
The contest is sponsored in
Medford by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce with Bill Perl gen
eral chairman.
HUNTER FOUND
Aberdeen, Wash. (U.R) Rus
sel Mollick, 43, Bremerton hunt
er who had been missing for
three days, was found by two
game protectors just south of
here yesterday.
Texas has about 24,000 miles
of natural gas pipelines.
Facts on Nitrogen Fertilizing
Retention in Soil
NH3 . (anhydrous ammonia) gives plants
nitrogen in a form they can use immediately
and maintains a supply of plant nourish
ment throughout the growing season. Applied
at least 6" deep in the soil where the
temperature is cool the ammonia is fully
retained by soil particles and is highly re
sistant to leaching.
Scientific applications make sure Shell
NH3 is always placed 6" or more be
low the soil surface. Crop nourishment
remains on tap all growing season.
That's one reason why Shell NHj
Service is your sure way to fertilize.
l. g. McLaren
MEDFORD, PHONE 2-6181
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Elmer Deelz Visits
In Jackson County;
In Ashland Today
State Rep. Elmer Deetz, Can
by, who is best known for his
"gallon jug" dairy fight and his
candidacy for the Republican
nomination as U. S. senator last
spring, was a Jackson county
visitor yesterday and today.
His visit was on behalf of Re
publican candidates, particularly
Douglas McKay, who was suc
cessful in the primary election.
He was to speak at Ashland at
noon today, and go on to Klam
ath Falls this evening. Earlier
appearances this week have been
at Cave Junction, Grants Pass
and Rogue River. He had no
public talk scheduled in Med
ford. Rogue River Talk
His Rogue River talk was to
a group of farmers and business
men, during which he said the
farmer has a choice of voting
"either for a sound and construc
tive . administration farm plan,
or go back to the unsuccessful
rigid price supports" of the Dem
ocratic party.
"The farmer wants the gov
ernment to do only what they
are unable to do for themselves,"
he said in asking support for
McKay.
The charge that small farmers
and small businesses are being
"squeezed out," he said is "only
a far cry of politicians who wish
to make hay for their own po
litical career." He said his re
cent trips have convinced him
that their greatest fear is "what
type of federal controls will be
passed in congress by politi
cians." "McKay," he said, "is sold on
my philosophy of the free enter
prise fight for freedom of con
trols on the farmers."
Irrigation Districts
To Elect Directors
Petitions of candidates for di
rector of the Talent, Medford,
Rogue River Valley, Eagle Point
and Gold Hill irrigation dist
ricts must be filed in district of
fices not later than midnight
Oct. 29, or 15 days before the
election on Nov. 13.
Directors whose terms expire
this year include Paul Culbert-
son, Medford Irrigation district;
E. M. Bigham, Eagle Point Irri
gation district; Lester Parker,
Gold Hill Irrigation district;
Otto Bohnert, Rogue River Val
ley Irrigation district; and Hom
er Moore and E. E. Rasmussen,
Talent Irrigation district.
Rasmussen was appointed di
rector of the TID in September
when Henry Owens resigned.
He was appointed to serve as di
rector until the next election.
Owens resigned when he moved
out of the district.
No petitions for director have
yet been mailed in any of the
district offices.An election will
be held Nov. 13 in irrigation
districts where more than one
petition is filed for director.
Salvation Army Topic
Of Committee Meet
Lt. George Johnstone of the
local Salvation Army described
the program for the organization
here at a meeting of the Inter
Agency council of Jackson
county this week.
He also discussed the Salva
tion Army's program for camp
ing, residence halls for young
employed women in strange
cities, maternity service for un
married girls and other services
offered by the organization.
A report from the committee
on coordinating Christmas giv
ing was received. Suggestions
were made by the group for fur
ther study by the committee.
Efforts of the United Medford
Crusade were stressed. Miss
Mary Vandenberg, chairman,
and Harold Cook, executive sec
retary of UMC, reported on
progress of the campaign.
The November meeting will
be held Tuesday, Nov. 20, with
James Pullman, administrator
of Jackson County Public Wel
fare commission, and County
Judge Rodney Keating partici
pating in the program.
Benson Defends Ike
Administration
Modesto, Calif. OJ.R) Sec
retary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson defended the Eisenhow
er administration as representa
tive of "all the people" and
claimed the decline in farm pric
es which started in 1947 has
been checked.
Benson made the statement
Wednesday night at a $25 per
plate Republican fund raising
dinner attended by 700 persons.
He left by plane today for Boise,
Idaho.
"Although the administration
is accused of having forgotten the
farmer," Benson declared, "It
has adopted programs that will
reverse the drift toward a
socialized, tightly regulated type
of agriculture.
SPAGHETTI EATEN
Chicago (U.R) An average
of 25,000 inches of spaghetti was j
estimated by the National Maca-'.
roni Institute to have been eaten I
by every American last year. 1
School Cafeteria
Featuring Venison
Molalla (U.R) School cafe
terias were featuring something
different on the menu today
venison.
Eleven deer carcasses, confis
cated by police after a check of
hunters in the area, were ordered
turned over to the school district
by Justice of the Peace Gladys
B. Olson.
Physicians Cautioned
Against Patients
Portland (U.R) Oregon
physicians were cautioned yes
terday against being unduly in
fluenced by their patients.
Dr. Leo H. Bartemeier of Bal
timore told members of the Ore
gon State Medical Society that
medical writers have stressed
that the attitude of the physician
may hasten, delay or even pre
vent the patient's recovery. Less
recognized, he said, was the fact
that every physician is influenc
ed in various ways by his pa
tients and their friends.
He told the Oregon doctors
that "parents and physicians
should be capable of manifest
ing an optimum amount of firm
ness toward the persons en
trusted to their care."
Funeral to be Held
For 1st White Child
Portland (U.R) Funeral serv
ices will be held here tomorrow
for Mrs. Morton D. Clifford, 92,
known as the first white child
born in Canyon City, Ore. She
died here Tuesday where she
had lived for 15 years.
She was born March 19, 1864,
the daughter of George L. Hazel
tine and Emmeline McCallum
Hazeltine. who came from New
York to California in the early
gold rush days. Her father later
became county judge of Grand
county.
Doolittle Named Head
Of Advisory Committee
Washington (U.R) Lt. Gen.
James H. Doolittle, who lead
the famous Toyko raid in World
War II, has become chairman
of the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics.
Suit For $117,000
Filed Against Union
Portland (U.R) Suit for
$117,000 damages against the
International Electrical Workers
Union and certain of its officers
was filed in Federal District
Court here yesterday by Burt
Landon, for 10 years business
manager of Salem Local 280 of
the Union.
Landon charged In his com
plaint that he was illegally dis
charged as business manager
and that he has been damaged
not only as an offical of his
union but he has been prevented
as well from getting a job as
an electrical worker.
Landon said the International
officers claimed he had signed
an illegal agreement involving
check off of dues. He said t" e
International took over the local
for a tjme and that he had been
trying since Jan. 19 to get a
hearing on the charges.
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OREGON SCHOOLS
Hear this informative panel discussion
DR. MORGAN S. ODELL
President Lewis and Clark College
MR. PHIL HITCHCOCK
Outstanding Educator end State leader
-k BELYA JUNE MAYOR
Portland School Teacher
KMED
7:00 P.M.
THURSDAY
Doug McKay has always been
active in bettering education
for the children of Oregon.
At the time he was Governor,
both the Basic School Fund
Increase and the Holy Report
on Education became a
reality. Education received its
biggest boost in a generation
with the largest capital ex
penditures for higher educa
tion in the state's history.
McKay urges federal help for
school construction, but in
sists on local control because
he firmly believes that Oregon
people know Oregon prob
lems best.
r.ij AJr. MtK.; (or U. S. Scnili CommilM, W. I. (Bill) rhillip. Chairman, 1 117 S. W. ak,rl-, r-riland S, Orrfra.
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