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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1956)
o v T ' . 1 SEW CADILLAC Shown above is the Sedan de Ville, 1957 Cadiilac four-door hardtop. The overall car is. lower than last year's model, Othe hood aucl rear deck are below the fender line and the tail fin has been restyled. A new instrument panel, deep post steering column and wide selection of trims are featured in interior styling. The 1957 Cadillac line in cludes 10 models. New Cadillacs are now on display at Skinner's Garage, 143 South Riv erside ave. 1n 7he Day's News Ttie powaorkeg in the Middle East holds the spotlight in the rnews. So far, nobody has thrown a mulch. G Ti.e- reason seeing to be that everybody is pretty badly scared. ' TK anybody throws the 'match, it is likely to be Russia. But Russia has had. a scare. She has nn given a frightening look at the ftutred and the loathing that decent people throughout till" world hold for the foul insti tution of, Russian communism. The heart - throbbing., pulse- , stirring spectacle of Hungarians walking practically bare-handed into certaiu death rather than put up. any longer with commu nist oppression has torn the mask from Kremlin eommunism and left it starkly revealed for what it is. Russia must know by now that if she goes to war she will go to war wiUiout a -decent friend in the world. By Frank Jenkins ident Eiienhower for help. ! If they come, this is about ! what they will have to say: 'Maybe we were WRONG when we thumbed our noses at the U.S. and waded in on our own. Won't you PLEASE help us out of the mess we got ourselves into?" THE hope of the world at the moment lies in United Na tions, which is trying to organ ise an international police force to handle the explosive situ ation in the Suez area. The thinking of the U. N. is that this police force should be made up from small nations that have taken no part so far in the Middle East quarrel. The idea is to save face for EVERYBODY, if possible. Cen turies of history tell us that sav ing face for everybody concern ed is often TERRIBLY import- ! ant among civilized peoples as ! well as among savages. TUT you never can tell what a frightened despot will do. ju.iwdj irna to Midi iiictii.v a -frightened de.pot--has started a war in the hope of saving himself. VfASSER is frightened by the beating his much, vaunted new army took from little Israel. He is worried by the complete lack of effectiveness displayed by the air force he got from Rus sia when it went up against the British and the French profes sionals. In a two-hour speech he said: "When the Anglo-French air force started air raids with a big number of pianes we faced two'possibilitics: Should our air force go up and. fight or yield airspace to the enemy? ... So we ordered our pilots to stay grounded . .. We. put dummy planes oil our airfields 'and in this way we were able to save ur air force from destruction au the ground." Boiled down, this is what he s saying. . . "Ifa: lia! We -fooled" you. You thought we'd fight, but instead W'nn for cover." THE British and the French, are frightened by the consequen ces of their ill-starred lone wolf foray into Egypt, whose purpose was to humiliate and discredit Nasser. So. Prime Mfnistcr Eden and Premier Mollet want .to enme to Washington to a?k Pres- Northern Plains Gel Cooler Air . By UNITED PRESS A surge of cooler air moved across the northern plains early today toward the Great Lakes, dropping temperatures for the observances of Veterans Day. Fair weather was expected, however, throughout much of the nation for Veterans Day services and parades. Only ex ceptions were the Great Lakes region and the northern Rockies where scattered showers or snow flurries were forecast. A mixture of rain and snow moved into the- northeast corner of the nation Sunday, but ended during the night. Precipitation amounts were on the light side, with .23 of an inch at Mt. Wash ington being the largest. A few showers or snow flur ries also were reported in the northern Great Lakes. - Parts of Washington and Ore gon were wet by a drizzle while considerable fog prevailed along the Pacific coastal areas. Temperatures were warmed in the East and Northwest, and a. warming trend in the South east was to continue. Union Monopoly Declared Challenge San Francisco (U.R) Ken- j neth Smith, vice president and treasurer of the Pacific Lumber Company, said today "nothing on the American scene presents a greater challenge to business statesmanship than big union monopoly." In the keynote address to the 47th annual Pacific Logging Congress here. Smith declared "our system cannot survive if the welfare of the public is subordinated to the decisions of vast monopolies of labor and vast cartels of management." "We must have less concen tration of power, not more," he said. "The only way this fight can ever be won is to restore the freedom of the individual worker to restore his right to join or not join a union. It is compulsory union membership that is wholly responsible for big labor monopoly." Smith urged the loggers to fight what he called an "increas ingly oppressive welfare stat ism" by protecting the rights of individuals to remain out of un ions. He also called on delegates to oppose the "unbridled taxation which is throttling free enter prise and personal liberty." On The Side v E. V. Durling (Distributed by King Fajtvvw Syndicate, Inc.) Use Tribune Want Ads Easy. Just Dial 2-61 41 Medford Man Named Association Officer Stan Stark. Stark Finance company, Medford, Saturday was named vice president of the Oregon Consumer Finance as sociation at the group's 20th an nual meeting held in the Mult nomah hotel at Portland. Heading the state-wide organ ization is Richard H. Fields pres ident of Rankin Finance comp any,. Portland. Newly elected secretary-treasurer is Ed Kuh ner, Time Finance company, Beaverton. Dean F. Bryson was retained as executive secretary and counsel. More than 150 consumer fi nance men from all over the state attended the two-day ses sion. Jim Simmons. Simmons Fi nance company, Portland, was chairman. The group honored A. A. Rog- a hit in the theater1 a FAILURE in the classroom a In the theater. Standing Room Only is the sign. of a hit. But in the classroom, it means failure . . . failure to provide the essentials necessary for your child's education. During the depression -and then during the war years, we , did not replace obsolete, unsafe school buildings. Then came the increased birthrate and skyrocketing school enrollments. SRO became more common in the school than in the theater. Many communities are building new classrooms . . . attrac tive, well-equipped classrooms that are necessary not only for good health but for proper learning. Is your community one of them? Why not visit your school and find out for yourself? The teachers are anxious for you to see their problems as well as their achievements. American Education Week . ' NOVEMBER 11-17 A GOOD CLASSROOM FOR EVERY CHILD Sponsored in !h ! Interest by MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Paris Am now all set, should the necessity arise, to stay in Paris on an easily bal-j anced budget and still have a wonderful time. I have complete ly mastered the fine art of rid ing on the Paris subway. I went from the Place D Etoile to Mont parnasse on the underground. From there I went to the Mont marte and from that point back to the Place D'Etoile. I then completed my workout by a trip to Porte D'AuteUil. My progress was smooth throughout. It is all in the way you handle the route numbers and the map of the Metro. I am already adept at handling the Paris autobus sys tem which has 52 different lines. I studied that last time I was here after I had been in a taxi cab collision and was afraid for a period to trust my life to a Paris cab skipper. Economy Among other aids to a fading bankroll with which I am now familiar is the location of sev eral marvelous bistros where ers, retiring superintendent of banks, and Marshall Case, new Oregon banking superintendent, at" their annual banquet Satur day evening. you can wine and dine and have a lot of laughs at an amazingly low figure. I have also found a good French cigar. As for the horses, that is no financial prob lem at all. I have figured out how to have a day at the races for a maximum expenditure of S5, even if I lose my bet on every race. That includes trans portation to and from the track, admission, program, a cup of coffee and a sandwich in the middle of the afternoon and wagering on seven races. After Dark As for a bit of after dark en joyment in Paris on a small budget, I have checked on that too. Last night we went and tripped a bit of light fantastic at the Mimi Pinson dance hall on the Champs Elysees. This is where the real ballroom dance enthusiasts of Paris gather. It has two excellent bands which alternate in playing. For a com paratively small amount you can have a few drinks and dance the night away at the Mimi Pinson. It is extremely interest ing to note the enthusiasm with which the Parisians dance. Es pecially when they do the rock and roll. On one of the bookstalls that Monday, November 12, 19S8 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE line the left bank of the Seine. I saw displayed a volume titled L'Art D'Attraper Les Homines (The Art of Trapping Men) by Herve Lowick. A book on that subject by a Parisienne shoula be worth consideration. In the interests of our bachelorette clients, who are currently en gaged in husband hunting, I have asked our horses and women de partment to find out if there is an English translation of this book. The most expensive restaur ants in Paris are the Tour D'Ar gent and Maxim's. Cost of meal for one in those places runs from S10 to S12. L'Escargot, founded 150 years ago. is still popular with snail enthusiasts. Meal there runs to about So. Best steak place in Paris is the Coch on D'Or. Check for one there is usually about S5. An interest ing place is the Flamberge which has only six tables. Everything cooked to order and right be fore your eyes. You can dine well there for 4.50. Strolling Passed by the little church of St. Lawrence one morning. This church is over 1400 years old' . . . Also looked over the Pass age L'Industrie. This is a tool market. It has a permanent ex hibition of mechanical instru ments. It caters to men who are handy around the house. That is, "Do It Yourself enthusiasts As I told you previously, many Frenchmen have become .great consumers of Scotch whisky. Many are also lovers of Italian food. There is an Italian - res taurant in the Champs Elysees district that features' Pizza, spaghetti, etc.. and it is jammed with Frenchmen from morn until night. Not only that, there is usually a line of people out side waiting to get in. New Hampshire was first set tled in 1623. just three vears aft- ler the landing of the Pilgrims, when a settlement was made at lodiorne's Point, now the town of iRye. o oO 'Red Eye' Muy Be 0 Toughest in Captivity o Madison, Wis. lU.R) Old "Red-eye" my be the toughesS) fightingest small-mouth black bass in captivity, according to the Wisconsin Conservation DeO partmfnt. The fhree-pouftn" fish giust be kept it a separate ate hatch ery pond because it chews up other fish. 0 o o 'Red-et" also hss endurn. He has3 survived exhibitiSns fty O five sportsmen's show? and fairs. O Few fish can, live through jn O exhibition tour. "-Red-rye" 1tai0 reported in the best of hoftltrP q and is expected to hit tf-.exhi- q bition trail ariin next year. 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