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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1956)
Cfcftiflicil TanV Cars r Spill in City Area ioust'iB, Tex., 'UK Six Missoiasio Pacific train derailed SatuPday 3 p i Uir.z p'osoSous O chemicals in a t;ickly-populated area and Iicigg vacuaion of Csorraj ijmes. But,;remen. armed w-;Op fume-smothering fire-fight-iiH chemicalj'guns" quick!v end ed a threat to some 50 families of the Overb.-Jt.k (residential ad qO dition. O Smiling, poisonous fumes of muriatic S:id whiclPpoured from ruptured seams of the tn can b'an omixing isMth heavy fog weg -nothered by enti-toxic chemical. There was no lire but city fire trucks stood by. There was some mystery as to what caused the wreck although 0t was generally belved Jo have O befis caused by a burned out (Tvhtel fftaring. The siS tanks were in the ftiiddle of a long freight. Abo 150 feci of0the track was torn up. o The one in&ry reported oc curred hours afterQthe accidenL Louis Fortune, Kingsville. a train (repair crew foreman, fell into a G O pool of scidnd was badly burn-. q ed on !?e hars, a leg and a foot. o o o OAtUlnnA C i-i Baraka -; -' .' IB , f w . " 2VJgy0Radio Equipment Ashland Two-way radio equipment has been instaUcfl in t!ir?5ity cars and thpe0 mote 0Qy vcic?es will be 0s0TiiIarv (Quipped irtrie 6jture. accord ing to Elmer Bietfl, city super intruder " .control nit for tlfl- radios nd a speaker tv been in- will CRAMMING For state competition for Rhodes Scholarship candidates at Hutchinson. Kans. is Blaine Hollinger, Kansas Univer-' sity basketball guard and broad jumper. Hollinger is medical student with a Z.75 average (3.00 is straight A). He is also a four-time varsity letter winner. office. $he S2.B0O adios operate under the same code as units now in use by the Ash land fire and police departments. Thornton Rules on Land At Bottom of River Salem U.R; attorney Gen eral liobvt Y. Thornton has rul ed., that a property owner loses title to his land when it is on the bottom of a river. The opinion was sought by three Corvallis gravel companies whoave grants to land that has been covered by the changing course of the, Willamette river. Thornton said the low water mark is the boundary of private property bordering a navigable stream. O O o 0 c r c O Q O Shaves CLOSER and SMOOTHER than Blades or other Electric Shavers by Actual Test Now! An3 entirely nw Sunbeam SHAVEMASTER with the arsgzitig Golden-Glide head, and a new, faster armature-type REAL' motor. You et the closest shave possible with amazing speed and com ! rf by Electrical Trsting Ldifbratorie. " II8ERAL TRADE-IN c O Your old Shaver h worth c ; 8S0 " . m ftdls G mn4 QZ 3 . SHAVIMAITMS Model G rro-raling com that converts into conrnit wall cradl holder nty Model GZ feathw ripper coso ASK AftOUT OUI 14-0 AY PIEI HOMI TRIAL Xt Sin SIN c 8XEEN o STAHP5 OPEN EVERY NITE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MiY'S Tour Friendly Credit Jeweler 15 North Central Phone 2-2970 Three Newsmen Are President Sends o o o0ffers a Large Selection of mi mi ii.iiiiiiMNnftteBi , I TL llVj ft""" UX I I Snsc.tiona! ; U I all I if rM: IK new J u y.$f X with the X ti Exclusive k; V HEAD fj Arrested by Police In Hungary Friday London OJ.B A Daily Ex press correspondent, arrested in Budapest Friday and held for eight hours, said Saturday "the longest hours of my life" were spent in a grubby room guarded by Hungarian police carrying tommyguns. Richard Kilian, regular New York correspondent of the Ex press was arrested Friday with Ronald Farquhar of Reuters and Eric Wahar, an Austrian work ing for Associated Press. They were released Friday night. Kilian said the three corres pondents had gone to the Czepel Island Industrial Center near Budapest to see if it was still on strike. ' Going back to their parked car, four policemen, all carry ing tommyguns, and a plain ciothesman arrested them. Token To Headquarter They were taken across a large square to police bead quarters at 3:50 p.m. "Inside the dimly-lit building our papers were checked and then taken upstairs to the Soviet commandant," Kilian wrote in his story filed from Budapest. "We were put under guard in a room with a bed covered with a tattered blanket, a desk, and three chairs. Two Hungarian policemen sat with their tommy guns across their laps three feet from us." Just before seven o'clock, he wrote, a police officer told theijg they would be taken back to Budapest. Despite their protests, they were not allowed to tele phone. In Budapest they were taken to central police headquarters. For two hours Kilian sat while Wahar and Farquhar were taken off for questioning. All the while he was guarded by tommygun- carrying policemen with are- you-a-spy looks. Gets New York Greeting Finally, Kilian said, he was taken in for questioning, and was greeted by a man who said "in the finest New York accent Hi Ya. So you're from New York. Well I spent a lot of them there too'." Kilian was questioned on why he had been near the factory. "It turned out after all that I did not have a certificate from the foreign ministry in Russian and in Hungarian, a certificate which would allow me to work as a journalist in Hungary. But before I could leave I had to admit that I was 'wrong.' ' I had to say that no police man manhandled me. Tne pres ence cf a tommy-gun a few inc'nes from you is not consider ed manhandling." At midnight, the three men were "ceremoniously ushered back" home with a police escort through the deserted streets. Civilian Test Pilot Escapes Injuries El Paso. Tex (U.R) A civil ian test pilot escaped injury Fri day when he parachuted from an Air Force F102 a jet fighter- interceptor capable of supersonic speeds. Harry E. Dugan, a test pilot for Hughes Aircraft Company of Culver City, Calif., was ferrying the SI million plane to Holloman Air Development Center in New Mexico for tests. He was found by a border patrolman 23 miles west of El Paso, in New Mexico, and was taken to Briggs Air Force Base Hospital for a check- i UP- The plane crashed a few mil- I es away. A military security unit was rushed to the scene to guard j the WTeckage. ONIY Shopping Days Til Christmas! CHRISTMAS LIST GETTING LONGER AND LONGER? FOR FUNDS TO COVERALL YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS . . . SEE I PACIFIC INDUSTRIAL Dick Hans, Manager 16 S. Central Ph. 3-5308 Servicemen Greetings Washington U.P.) Presi dent Eisenhower, in special Christmas greetings to American servicemen throughout the world voiced hope Saturday for "a bet ter world for all men." "In this season, as we think of peace." he said, "the nation does not forget the efforts and sacri fices of those who protect our country from its enemies. May the blessings of health, in body and in spirit, be with you throughout the New Year. "As we celebrate the anniver sary of the birth of the Prince of Peace, we renew and fortify our hope and efforts for a better world for all men." DURLING ON VACATION E. V. Durling, whose col umn "On the Side" appears regularly in the Mail Trib une, is on vacation. It will be resumed on Dec. 17. , i ' If ADMITTING arson, Robert Vhelan. 19. tells police, he started fires which destroyed three churches in Boston area. (International) Use Tribune Want Ads Easy. Just Dial 2-61 41 Sunday, December IS, 1958 WD0D ?GO) IL feUt iVE Petition Dismissed By Relations Board Washington ;u.R: The AFL CIO Hawaii Teamsters and Al lied workers lost their bid Fri day to represent employes of Standard Oil Company in Ha waii. The National Labor Relations Board dismissed a petition which asked jurisdiction over produc tion and maintenance employes, truck-drivers and plant clerical employes on Oahu. Standard Oil opposed the peti tion on grounds the employes were adequately represented by a unit covering employes in sev en western states and the terri tories of Hawaii and Alaska. The union's petition originally was dismissed by NLRB exaaain er Roy O. Hoffman. The NLRB action affirmed the dismissal. TREES WOK'T BI SLOVIG Hollywood (U.R) Citv off i cials will have to use candles, ft this year. After ti giant buic laden trees were put up, itcyas discoveft-d .iat workmen, ift pav- they want the Christmas trees ling the boulevard, had core alonj Hollywood bled, to glow up the fcghtirig sysm. o C Use Tribune Want Ads YOUR.CHOICI O Fireplace Wood 0 g Feeler Htart (split) O Feeler L09 Endt0 (split) f or Prompt Dhvry Prion 2- Or Call At Summit ar! 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Drop in for a demonstration today. ull l.ot movie cameras now on display! o mmssm BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERA, TuMj-Pf.& Regular movies, lelepkolo shots, yide-angle fiewt No big-time movie effects with"i turref-modef movie coft era that's as simple to use as a Brownie snopsSboter! Just click the turret for the view you wont, set rVe fens according to the expert recommendation of the built-in expose gu'uje . . . and then just aim and shoot. Fast f1.9 lens performance ... uies inexpensive full-color 8mm Kodachrce Film. t-rcn Completely lns equipped p C0 We can't begin to list the complete line of Photographic Equipment we have in our camera shop ... we suggest that you come in and browse around, you are sure to find just the gift to please the most discriminate photo-fan. Your selection will be gift wrapped if desired. O OPEN 365 DAYS A YAR! Daily - Until 10 p.r.0- Sun. Until 9 p.m. 0 o o o O o o o
