Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 29, 1956, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. October 29. I95B
1 i ...... .. ' " J- -.jv-T'-"- "' - 1iiA.ii ii i iiii' iniiH' n fiDi,'-gJ.y:
jcssfcrf f. . '.4'. 4i?-y .
PLYMOUTH ON DISPLAY The 1957 Plym
outh will be displayed by the Dick Knight
company, 33 South Riverside ave., Medford,
Hamlin Motor company, 121 North Bartlett
it., Medford, and Parsons Motors. 315 West
Fifth st., Medford, Tuesday, Oct. 30. The 1957
Plymouth Sport coupe (hardtop) has a low sil
houette, long wheelbase. more powerful Fury
301 engine and a new Torsion-Aire ride. Car
pictured here is the Belvedere with Sportone
trim. The 1957 models are also five inches
lower than the 1956 models.
On The Side
(Distributed by Kiiif f
Brussels The environs of
' Brussels and the countryside ad
jacent to it abound in historic
battlefields. The first of these
travellers hasten to visit is Wat
erloo. That will not be the first
for me. I am going to Bastogne.
That you will recall is the bat
tlefield where Brig. Gen. An
thony McAuliffe of the American
101st airborne division voiced
his brief but extremely empha
tic reply to the German General
Von Rundstedt's demand that he
surrender. That happened in De
cember, 1944. The Germans had
Bastogne completely encircled.
Von Rundstedt demanded that
the United States forces surrend
er or be annihilated. To which
Gen. McAuliffe replied: "Nuts!"
the American forces held out in
horr ible weather conditions
which included snowstorms and
fog. They held on stubbornly
until the Germans were driven
off badly defeated. Incidentally,
the residents of Bastogne now
refer to heir town as "The La
Nuts City."
v Greeting.
The Brussels citizens sre great
handshakers. When friends meet
they shake hands in greeting.
During their conversion they fre
quently shake hands to Indicate
agreement on some opinion voic
ed. Saying goobye they shake
hands again. The women here
when meeting a man of their ac
quaintance do not shake hands.
They give him a kiss. A very
nice custom. Unfortunately, I
m still a stranger here.
Patron Stalnt
Have you a relative or friend
named Barbara? Does she know
that St. Barbara Is the patron
Saint of Artillery? There is a
chapel dedicated to St. Barbara
In the church of Notre Dame de
la Chapelle In Brussels. This
church was founded in 1134 A.D.
I am sending picture postcards of
the chapel dedicated to St. Bar
bara to all the girls I know nam
ed Barbara.
Tom
A fog settles over the city of
Brussels at night at this time
of the year. At times it is quite
thick. However, the taxi skip
pers here who are real speed
boys don't slow down bcause of
that. They still keep hitting 60
miles an hour or better. Perhaps
. I will suggest that the Brussels
taxicabs be equipped with fog
horns. On second thought maybe
I better mind my own business.
Sidelight
Belgians are among the world's
greatest coffee drinkers. The av
erage Belgian starts drinking
coffee at the age of three . . .
one of the most beautiful and
fashionable streets in Brussels
Is avenue Franklin Roosevelt . . .
United States manufactured cig
arettes, regular size, sell here
for 46 cents a package. King
size are priced at 60 cents.
TlXM
Taxes are high and numerous
in Belgium. For that reason most
husbands and wives have jobs.
In many cases each has a reg
ular Job and another on the side
in their spare time. This is not
entirely due to a struggle to
make a living. The Belgians are
noted for a wish to live well.
Their ambition is to have the
best of everything.
Driving
No auto driving license is re
quired in Belgium. There is no
speed limit in the city of Brus
sels. As you can imagine this
situation brings about some very
wild and erratic driving. Good
thing for me I had some practice
dodging automobiles and bicycles
in Amsterdam. That added to my
boyhood experience as a trolley
dodger in Brooklyn makes me
fairly safe. This morning I did
some really high class dodging.
One speed boy rounding a corn
er I was standing on came up on
By E. V. Durling
arum Ivadicaro. Inc.)
the sidewalk. Only a superb bit
of quick sidestepping saved me.
Among in Married
The Belgian government, in
common with that of France and
Holland, is making a determined
effort to increase the birth rate.
However, in Belgium you have
to have an unusual number of
offspring to collect a birth rate
bonus. Five children are neces
sary to be eligible for a S50-a-month
"family a 1 1 o w a n c e."
Young Belgian coupleskecp hop
ing for quintuplets.
Baby Shops
There are an unusual large
number of shops here specializ
ing in attire for expectant moth
ers and infants. One bears the
quaint name of "Mrs. Mallaby's
Baby Shop. Speaking of infants
do you know a young couple who
are trying to figure out some
names for the expected arrival?
For a girl, ask them what they
think of tsmerelda. The recently
born daughter of former King
Leopold of Belgium has been
named . Marie Esmerelda Ade
laide Lilian Anne Leopoldine.
The library of the Wisconsin
Stale Historical society at Madi-
j son. Wis., established in 1846, is
the largest of any American his
torical society, and contains up
wards of 347,205 volumes.
Scientists Disagree
With Ike's Stand on
Atom Bomb Detection
For Quick Cash
Use Man Tribune Want Ads
Chicago UR) A group of 70
nuclear scientists Sunday night
disagreed with President Eisen
hower's declaration that only
the largest H-bomb blasts can be
detected.
The President, in a 7,000-word
'white paper" on nuclear tests,
said Tuesday a suspension of
such testing could not be en
forced because the "very large"
blasts probably would be the
only ones detected if one nation
violated the agreement.
The members of an organiza
tion called the Atomic Scientists
of Chicago, however, said the
explosion of any H-bomb equal
to one million tons of TNT or
more can be detected by its
worldwide effects. ,
"Much' information can be ob
tained from remote monitoring
stations about the size, composi
tion, efficiency and design of the
bomb exploded," they said. "The
United States, U.S.S.R., Great
Britain, Japan and other coun
tries already possess such moni
toring equipment."
Meet With Newsmen
The scientists, most of them
physicists, organized their unit
in 1946 and now compose the
local chapter of the American
Federation of Scientists.
Three representatives of the
group met with newsmen in a
University of Chicago building
just a stone's throw from the
Stagg field stands where the
first successful atomic chain re
action took place.
The spokesmen were David
Inglis, senior physicist at Ar-
gonne National laboratory; Wil
liam Davidson, another Argonne
physicist, and Leopold Haimson,
a University of Chicago history
professor who commented on
displomatic aspects of the pro
posed H-bomb moratorium.
They issued a' statement by
Dr. David L. Hill, a Los Alamos,
N.M., physicist, who said criti
cism of Adlai E. Stevenson's pro
posal to ban H-bomb tests was
"political dust."
Appears Desirable
"I have studied these criti-.
cisms," he said, "and believe
they are all political dust to be
thrown into the eyes of the vot
ers between now and Nov. 6."
"A ban on the testing of large
nuclear weapons, initiated by
the United States and carried
out in concert with all other na
tions, appears desirable from
every point of view," he added.
The Chicago scientists said a
halt in hydrogen bomb tests
would be an important step to
ward peace on a sound basis.
They said the problem "tran
scends political partisanship."
Davidson explained the scien
tists decided to make a public
plea at this time for ending the
tests because it has become a
topic of wide discussion and "the
public is having thrown upon it
a deluge of scientific nonsense."
Administration
Failures Cited
By Kefauver
With Kefauver in Ohio OJ.R)
Sen. Estes Kefauver charged
today that President Eisenhower
has given the country only a
"disheartening record of bro
ken promises, abandoned goals,
defeat and disillusionment."
He said the Chief Executive
"has failed utterly, abjectly, mis
erably, to do what he professed
to set out to do. And in his
heart of hearts he must know
this."
The Democratic vice presi
dential nominee swung into the
home stretch phase of his inten
sive handshaking campaign
across Ohio today in a determin
ed bid to help the Democrats win
a senatorship and the govern
ship even if they do not capture
the state's 25 electoral votes.
Swinging Harder
He went into the final week
of campaigning swinging harder
at Mr. Eisenhower and Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
than he has to date in the cam
paign. In a speech prepared for deliv
ery at Fihdlay, Ohio, Kefauver
charged that Mr. Eisenhower has
been "used badly" by the GOP
"old guard" and "has exchanged
a place of honor in history for
a secondary role in politics the
role of a front man for Richard
Nixon."
Kefauver mapped a whirlwind
16-hour day of campaigning in
Ohio that began with an early
morning rally in Lima and was
Portland Woman '
Seized at Gunpoint
Portland U.K A young
woman was abducted at gun
point by a jilted suitor and her
stepfather was wounded yester
day, Multnomah county police
reported.
Officers alerted police through
out the Northwest to be on the
lookout for the man and Miss
Mildred Macomb, 22, who were
last seen in a 1953 Dodge station
wagon. Deputies said complaints
against the man were to be sign
ed today.
William Henry Young. 47, the
stepfather, told officers he suf
fered a flesh wound as he at
tempted to protect his step
daughter. He said the man.
about 40, came into the house
and started an argument.
Police said they learned Miss
Macomb had known the man in
Alaska and that she had refused
to see him after returning here
last month.
scheduled to end with a late
night flight from Canton, Ohio,
to Champaign, 111. After Lima,
he was booked for speeches at
Ottawa, Findlay, Mansfield, Co
lumbus and Canton.
when you drive the
'57 PLYMOUTH
suddenly it's 1960
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
f5
A .iav -
If
I;. " m ift n .r -
HIE AIL (EdDdDDD X
THESE TOP FAVORITES OF EVERYBODY
SUSTAINED
ENERGY
FAMOUS-
VADBmETny
IBDRLEiMDS
for
O IFTCENCIIH IBKEAP
(SLICED OR UNSLICED)
O DUTOfl CKraCM
(CRUNCH INTO THIS!)
O WHEAT IffiKEAP
(BLEND OF WHOLE WHEAT & WHITE)
O CKACKEP WHEAT
(CRACKING GOOD!)
O 100 WniMMLE WHEAT
(REGULAR)
O 100 T(DM GK0)TOTIID
(AND WE MEAN STONE)
O MEAL
(FIT FOR A KING)
O VENKA LIMIPA
(SWEET RYE)
O HdDHEMIAN KYE
(HE-MAN RYE)
ALL GROCERS CARRY THIS FAMOUS LINE
O HOEEYWID0in
(DIET BREAD)
O JBUJTTEK CKUT
(MADE WITH BUTTER)
O KAISER
(CHUCK FULL OF SWEET RAISINS)
EODSl HEggEIRT . . .
O SWEET MODELS
(RICH 'N' FLUFFY)
O NUTS
(PLAIN, SUGARED OR ICED)
O HENKIES
(GREAT FOR SNACKS)
Students Storm Embass
In Buenos Aires 1
Buenos Aires IU.R) Hun
reds of Hungarian and Argei
Une students stormed the Sovi
embassy Saturday shouting ant
Cpjnmunist slogans.
Shey broke every window i'
tne embassy, set fire to an em
bassy car, smashed through
garage door and damaged three
more cars.
Wisconsin has 10,000 miles of
trout streams, and 8,500 lakes.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
Why?
WHY DID CHARLES O.
PORTER'S OPPONENT
ABUSE THE 4TH DIS
TRICT Representative Jab
by cutting the Housing Bill
from 135,000 to 35,009
units even while this dis
trict is in serious need of
lumber markets?
WHY DID MR. PORTER'S
OPPONENT VOTE
AGAINST THE CORK
BILL ihich would have
meant the first non-military
utilization of atomic
power and a tive per cent
increase in power for the
Northwest power pool?
WHY DID ELLSWORTH
TRY TO EXCUSE HIM
SELF BY SAYING THAT
THE LAW "REQUIRED"
granting of the 15 disputed
Al Sarena mining claims
when he knows there if
NO SUCH requirement?
WnY DO HIS REPUBLI
CAN PRESS CRONIES IN-
' SIST "there ii nothing
wrong with Al Sarena.
when THE NEW YORK
TIMES opposed the tacrici
used and DREW PEAR
SON lauded Charlee O.
Torter "for unearthing this
national disgrace and
.catching Ellsworth's arm
in the jam pot?"
Since Ellsworth contend!
the Al Sarena case is "leg
al." why has the new Sec
retary of Interior promised
the people "There WILL
BE NO MORE AL SAREN
AS" and set up restriction!
against such acandilona
favoritism?
WHY does Mr. Porter's e
ponent favor the so-called
''right to work" UNION
BUSTING PROVISION ef
Section 14b of the Taft
Hartley Act?
WHY did Ellsworth vote In
favor of more than $750
million for Federal power
and reclamation projects
In the COLORADO BASIN,
but when tbe same aid wit
proposed for NORTH
WEST power projerti
(Like tbe 5400 million
Hells Canvon) termed it
"socialism?"
WHY HAS ELLSWORTH
CONSISTENTLY VOTED
WITH THE EASTERN
MONOPOLIES even when
doing so meant hardships
to the 4th District? (His
voting against REA appro
priations, against public
fiower programs, against
owering interest rates on
loans, are good examples
of this and direct reasons
for - bringing the family
farmer's income d o w
more than 25 from three
and one-half years age
while his mortgage debt
soared 2.4 b.lliua in the
same period!'; '
We've hod the same poUtt-
dem In this Job for 14 yearil
We can no longer afford
-Ellsworth, and wo bar a
DEMOCRATIC ANSWERi
For Responsible
Legislation
Elect
PORTER
::: V
I-" " ifc
Charles O. Porter
(successful lawyer, textbook
author, war veteran, active
Democrat) Is dedicated to save
Oregon's resources while
building Oregon. He will take
the duties of U. S. Representa
tive seriously and fulfill them
vigorously and scrupulously.
For a Conaressman you'll
be proud of
VOTE 106 S
PORTER
Robert' W. Strub, Line County
Co-nmlssioner, Lan rtintrmjtt,
PORTER FOR CONGRESS Commit,
let, &S3 Pearl St., Eugene, Orexoit.
i