Medford mail tribune., December 18, 1956, Image 1

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CHRIST!AS TREE SHOPPING Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Scott
of Mfgiford took their four-year-old twin boys. Steven and
Stuart, with them when tley went to buy a Christmas tree.
Q"he boys wergn't much help as far as picking out the tree
was concerned, butshey'jiad a wonderful time as they sucked
on cagdy canes and" heartily approved of every tree they
looked at.
-O o
Dulles
o
efensive Power Cut
Eisenhower, Nehru
oRefurn To Capital;
MdtHalkrHinled
WaCington U R) President
Ckenhower aH Prime Minister
.Iagiarlal Ncfiru of India re
ferncd oto Washington today
after 24 hoifVs of private talks
on (yid problems in the seclu
iog. of Mr.Q Eisejihowcr's farm
house at Gettysburg. Pa.
o Mr. OEisenhof er s liaiousine
O nc?rove first to Blair House, the
cjifficialgovrtrnutcnt guest house
O whPTe Kehru if staying during
his'-iiiite visit" here. GThe Prei
relent got out of fcie 0car with
CJiehru, 0shooj hands warmly
with him, and said, "Well, Sir.
O I'll sre you 6morrw."
CO Neh?j went in' Blair House'
r3o pcfpre for a luncheon given
In his honor by Vice President
O and MO. Richar90M. Nixon. Mr.
Fjsenhower dPove () to the
nitelIo;e? 0
Mr3Eisenhower's parting re
Onark indicated that further Ei
lenlwtwer,:!!! talks will be
he5JaPthe White House Vdnes
O liv. PresCSentia? Press Secre
tary JamesoC. Hagerty had said
ptyingsly that a further rfteet
mggwas pD.aibfe. although no
definite tlans had been an
noncefg
'hru leaves
0 0 o ,
''ijiursrfay
for
New York.
Hdwill aMress the nation t-
night by radio and television at
O 8:15(PST). o .
ftdian sources said rTehru
ftien a sharp ritic of Wsfern
polici inthe cold war. was
"very jijVased" ith the infernal
(Otalkiatjhearm.
O IVyither tg, Eisenhower nor
Nehru wo$!d say what they dis
' cuj'd. 0
Codrttil taSonsider m
Annexation Hearing
O The MedfJrdcity council to
Opight wfR consider calling a pub-
16 pan?l hearing on annexation
9f the Krnwoi'9 Grandeiew area
O ft cit- Tne ",cct'nS wi'l be
O gt J &l p.m. o
Voters in te KenwoocT-Grand-O
vie area approve the annexa
tion pfopf 34283 :i tiiNov.
6 elections, gefor? t.e annexa
tion becomes effective it must be
O o OSnproved byjlie gfly of Medford.
O eiflftr the council after a pub
licJeariSg or bantlection.
Brdwnelf To Stay Another
Fotfr Years on Ike's Team
Washington iU.F) Attorney ment untir today.
CGencihl Herbert Brownell Jr. I Brownell said that the Presi-
has annamced that at President? dent asked bim to remain in
x O Eisenhower's request he will the Cabinet "and I agreed."
' O Serve ancicr four year as head The department released
ofOthe Justice Dc;irtmrnt. Brownell's plans amid specula
' , r Brownell made the announce-1 tion that he would resign his
ont 0 a background, briefing I post. Republican National Chair
- w-i'.h Newsmen last week, but I man Leonard W. Hall was named
0 the Just.e Department did not in the published reports as a pos
q aiti)iri:e the release0 of his state- sible successor to Brownell.
M
edford Stores Open Until 9 o'clock Through
: -. . Ft.
"(m
Warns Against
( hri)f rtu i CrcctiruM
Robert A. Johnson
Named Chairman of
'57-'58 UMC Drive
Robert A. Johnson. 20 Valley
View drive, Medford, has ac
cepted the appointment of gen
eral campaign chairman for the
appointment of general cam
paign chairman for the 1957-58
United Medford Crusade. Wil
liam H. Prentice, UMC presi
dent, announced today.
Johnson is manager of the lo
cal General Electric company
saies office in the Goldy build
jng. He was ctiairman of the
commercial division in the re
cent UMC campaign. The divis
ion quota was exceeded by more
than $1,800.
Johnson, who moved to Med
ford 18 months ago, was born
in Seattle, and graduated from
the University of Washington in
1943. 1ft served as a lieutenant
in the Navy on submarines and
heavy cruisers for three years
during World War II. He began
employment with General Elec
tric in Schenectady, N.Y., in
1946.
Planning (o Start
Johnson said he will start or
ganizational planning work im
mediately by appointing an assis
fant chairman, and campaign
committee to wdrk out general
plans for next fall's campaign.
He said an early start will help
ensure a successful campaign
and should" shorten the campaign
season considerably.
Members of the UMC board
have expressed an opinion fav
oring a shorter campaign sea
son, according to Prentice, who
added that this is the earliest
date that a UMC campaign
chairman has been named.
The 1956 UMC campaign re
cently exceeded its goal of $117,
175 by about $1,000.
l hri)fm? Crcctiru 5
ft rjtj&k - - $ , ?
f
TO GET HELPERS M. D. Singlcr and Larry Ross, two of
Medford's 15 foot-route postmen, smile as they look forward
to getting help on their routes starting today until Christ
mas. Of late, each postman has been delivering up to 4,000
Christmas cards and, letters daily. The two men are shown
sorting stacks of Christmas mail for the next day's run.
Satellites Must
Be Independent,
Secretary Says
Washington (U.R) Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles said
today a review of the Western
powers' military security ar
rangements in Europe might be
justified if Russia's satellites
ever become genuinely inde
pendent of Moscow domination.
But he warned, at his first
Washington news conference
since his cancer operation, that
the United States and its free
allies must not reduce their de
fensive power now.
His guarded remarks appear
ed to be a hint that the West
might be willing to negotiate
with Russia for a possible mu
tual drawback of armed forces
provided the Kremlin would
pull the Soviet Army out of
Eastern European countries like
Hungary. But Dulles did not
spell out the implied overture
in detail.
Dulles suggested that Russia
has a self-interest motive for
considering some new arrange
ment of the satellites.
He said that the recent unrest
in the satellites makes it impos
sible for Russia any longer to
count on some 60 satellite divi
sions to help the Red Army in
case of a war. On the contrary,
he said, it now appears that the
satellite forces might even be
shooting in the other direction,
that is at Russia.
Dulles emphasized that the
United States seeks peace and
does not want to resume the
cold war. He blamed Russia for
increased world tensions which
have come about since last year's
Geneva summit meeting.
He said Russia has made
every effort to stir up trouble
in the Middle East and has tried
to obstruct any settlement of the
Suez Canal dispute.
Unfriendly Atlitud
Dulles also said the Soviet
Union is responsible for the
tragic events in Hunzary. And
he charged that the Soviet Un
ion tore up the Geneva agree
ment to reunify Germany.
All of these developments, he
said, make it look as though the
Soviet Union is not anxious for
friendly relations with the Free
World.
Dulles said that with the inter
national picture as it now is, the
United Slates has no plan to
reduce its military strength in
Europe. He said there probably
will be some streamlining of
U.S. forces there, however, to
make them more mobile.
Radio-TV Highlights
Prim Minister Nehru of
India will speak over radio
station KYJC (1230 kc) at 8:15
tonight. H also will appear on
i station KBES-TV at 11 p.m.
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Egyptian Police
Enter Port Said
To Aid UN Force
City Rapidly
Approaching Normal
Port Said (U.R) A detach
ment of 350 Egyptian police
moved into this trigger-happy
city of 178,000 today to help
hard-pressed United Nations po
licemen keep order.
The city was rapidly approach
ing normalcy as more and more
British troops moved out. Some
shops were open and Egyptian
flags and pictures of President
Carnal Abdel Nasser blossomed
out in the city.
One unit of 1,000 French For
eign Legionnaires boarded ships
for immediate withdrawal while
British troops withdrew inside
a barbed wire perimeter around
the European and port sections
of the city.
A Legionnaire officer was
shot and killed by Egyptian
troops during the night while
on his last patrol. He was the
first Frenchman to be killed
since -occupation of the city.
A Danish patrol of the Unit
ed Nations Emergency Force
(UNEF) was fired on during
darkness Monday night, but
there were no casualties. It was
the second time U.N. forces have
been fired on in two days.
The date of the final Anglo
French evacuation remained a
secret, but the best guess was
Friday or Saturday.
Britain and France Monday
night extended for three days
their deadline for removal of
their salvage ships pending
Egyptian acceptance of their use
with Anglo-French crews.
The Anglo - French salvage
fleet continued its work of clear
ing the harbor despite occasion
al sniper fire from the shore.
The fleet raised one blockship
Monday and was working on
another.
Marshfield High Gets
$10,000 'Compensation'
Coos Bay (U.R) Marshfield
high school at Coos Bay has the
kind of supporter most high
schools only dream about. Reidar
Bugge, a retired Coos Bay bank
er, has sent the school a check
of $10,000 to compensate for the
"joy and pleasure" he has re
ceived from attending school
sports events and to support the
school drama department.
Weather
FORECAST: Partlr rloudy with
-valley for tonieht. Cloudy
with ncrasionsl rain Wednp
dav. i.ow tonight 3?, high
Wednesday 48.
TEMP.
Htchet Yestrdav 43
Lowest this Morning ... H 34
Our Skies Tonight
Sunrise
7:38 ai
4:41 p.i
. 6:14 p.i
Sunset
.Moon rise ,
Last Quarter
Dec. ;
i KOMIMM S I ARB
Aldeharan. in the east 6:10 p r
Reeiilus. ri;rs 10:05 p.r
VISIBLE PLANETS
Mar, high in south .... p.r
Jupiter, rises 12:42-a.r
Venus, riss 5:39 a.r
Saturn, rises 6:28 a.r
A, ' f- i
j ' j
54 ,
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TRADITIONAL SIGHT For more than 30 years, a common
sight orr Medford streets around Christmas time is the Salva
tion Army's Christmas kettle, where passersby can drop in a
coin to help needy families. Above, Ethel Parish, well-known
Salvation Army worker who mans one of the four keUles in
downtown Medford, gets a donation from, a Christmas
shopper.
51st Year
MEDFukD
United Press Full ueased Wir
22 Pages MEDFORD,
"Not Very Much. What's New With You?"
ft? wk
7 -
Nearly 400
Arrested in
Budapest (U.R) Hungary s
Communist government an
nounced today it had arrested
nearly 400 "rebels and crimin
als" in the past 24 hours in a
new attempt to stamp out "counter-revolutionaries."
Mass trials
were expected to follow.
At the same time there were
reports in government offices
that the government may be re
shuffled. Informed sources said
talks between Premier Janos
Kadar and non-Communist party
leaders were expected to be op
ened before Christmas.
Politicians named as possible
candidates included three "Tito
ists" Zoltan Szanto, Gyoergy
Lukacs and Zoltan Vas. Another
was Bela Xovacs, a non-Corn-
Bloodmobile Unit
Al Elks Temple Today
At least 170 Medford residents
are expected to donate blood this
afternoon when the Bloodmobile
unit will be at the Medford Elks
temple until 5 p.m., Bloodmobile
officials said today.
Donors will be admitted until
4:45 p.m., and doors will be
closed at 5 p.m.
More than 100 donors made
appointments Monday after
noon, and it was emphasized
that drop-in donors will be wel
come this afternoon. At least
250 donors will be needed to
meet Medford's 200-pint quota.
Officials were encouraged by
the large number of appoint
ments made late yesterday and
were hopeful that the quota
would be met. Appointments to
taled only 73 at noon Monday.
ICC - -
pr - -r ? ars'
OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1956 No. 231
'Criminals'
Hungary
j munist and leader of the Free-
holders Party who was jailed
by the Soviets in 1947.
Arrest of 400 "rebels and
criminals" was announced by ra
dio Budapest. The "criminals"
were believed to be political
prisoners held by the pre-revo-lutionary
"Stalinist" regime and
released by rebel forces.
The imprisoned anti-Communists
were freed when freedom
fighters opened the gates xif the
AVH (secret police) prisons all
over the country. Most of them
were believed to have joined the
rebel forces and withdrawn to
the mountains after the Russian
onslaught on Budapest Nov. 4.
Reports of increased partisan
activity in the area of Miskolc,
80 miles northeast of Budapest,
reached Vienna over the week
end.
Budapest radio said most of
the arrested men have been
charged with "illegal possession
of arms," an indication that the
new wave of arrests will be fol
lowed by mass trials before spec
ial military tribunals. The mil
itary tribunals were set up in
a declaration of martial law pro
claiming death to anti-government
forces.
HOW TO PHONE
SANTA
Dial Medford 2-6178 or
3-5301
Between 6 and S p.m.
Tuasday Wednesday
Thursday
(Through arrangements by
Medfqrd Kiwanis Club)
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J! --- ) K tM q
INSIDE LOOKING OUT FrSm the postman's side of th
mailing window in the Medford pc.office the view consists
mainly of heaps of packages, staiAe in every corner, as tlO
huge volume of Christmas mail comes and goes. AlthoutO it
looks like utter conysion, the mail ansg packages are handled
quickly and efficiently by postoffiHe personnel.
o u u 3
"PSHMfiSP IS 1 Hi!
jo n i n isr un u usa u i a a u 3 j
o o o o
Price 10c o
Tribune
United Press Full Leased Wir
Japan Unanimously
EledecfasoOth.0
Member of t))t
. United Igatians, N. Y. (-
Japart was unanimously elected
ine ouin uiemocr ui uie uuuea
Nations toda. o 0
Its foreign-minister. Mamoru
romgemusu, lmmeaimciy pieagwi
.a i: -1 j i
that "the people of Jaan desire
peace for all time .and are deeply
conscii of the high ideals 9m
trolling human relationships."
The resolution .proposing ap
froval of Japan's admission byo
ilv General Assembly wa spon
sored iiy a record breaking num
ber of 51 nations. The vifte ap
proving it was 77 to 0, Sousli
Africa and Hungary, both boy
cotting the assemble, Jawing ab
sent Shfgemitsjj, escorted by the
U.N. clii ef of protocol, lea a
nine-man delegation to Japan's
assembiy set between Italy a,8
Jodan, symbofecally leadiig an
Jhe
other 90 millio people !ito the
world organization.
We desire to dfceupy an hon
ored, place ig an international
society strivingofor the preserva
tion ef peace, and the banish
ment of tyranny and slavery, op
pression and intolerance for all
lime from the earth," Shigemit-
su told the applatsding assembly.
We behve that no nation is
responsible to itself alone, but
that the laws of political morality
are universai and that obedience
to such laws is incumbent upon
all nations who would sustain
their own sovereignty amd justi
fy their sovereign relationship
with other nations."
Dow-Jones' 'Averages
New York (U.R) Dow - Jones
final stock averages: 30 indus
trials 495.09, up i.34: 20 rail
roads 154.88, up Cf.23; 15 utili
ties 67.39, off 0.19, and 15 stocks
173.06, up 0.24. Sales today were
about 2.370.000 share's ftimp&ed
with 2,500,000 shares MWiday.
Patents on 23
Mining Claims
The patent,"; (or certificates of
ownership) of 23 lode. mining
claims issued to the Al Sarena
Mines, Inc., which fiijure in the
elections of this year and in 1954,
finally have been, formally ore
corded in Jackson couniy.
The claims include slightl?
more that 454 acres of land
formerly part of the Rogue River
National forest, in the unorgan
ized Elk Creek mining d'sarict
northwest of Prospect.
Some of the claims date back
into the last eentury, and others
are newer in origin. Fifteen of
the 23 claims were grafted ph-ents-
without protest, but the
other eight claims became the
basis of a dispute and patents
were long withheld. In the elec
tions of 1954 and 1956 they were
the basi-: of "give away" charges
aginst the Republican adminis
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Groua Declared
Functionary of
Hillary legation
Tv Female gerfts
cPlaced Under Arrest
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Berne. Switzerland JU.P) -
Swiss police have cracked a
CjpmmunSt eftjionage ring di-
rectedO'against Switzerland and
an adjacent cjintry," the Fed
eral gjjstice arjd Pole Depart
ment said odPjj-. Q
rt,fv i0"adjacert cmtry " but
0j ft..
"espionage (f 'ff. had
pbcenorgariized bv a function
. . tin . v
of the Huiqawn LegaMon m
pfierneQ and that dwo femSfe
agents had btn arrested sev&al
weeks ago.
O wunoai laenwiwnpiie nun-
garian official, thecedejal Jus
A
tice and Police Dgpartenfsaid
that he by left Switzerland in
SeptCnlr and j-etOrnd! rjlon-og,
daS- o o
Actt UndcP Immuniiy' o O
"He v..s expelled the same g
day by the Federal Council
(Cabine) but could not be Drose-
rcifted fc 9iis Hungarian official G
commojed his actions at a time
whr he was enjoying diplo
matic immittity in Switzerland."
It fid the diplomat was reported
leaving for Bud;srst today.
The ring selected its mgnlifrs
from "amrjn.? people w$o have
relatives in Hungary and there-
0fore acted under pressure," Jhe
comnwmquc sf)d. O said t)e
ring had organized "politicaf,
military andj eci(Jomic espio
nage." O
0"Alioj;h cuftiin m9t!i
were useff"?iS harm s done
to Switzerland" it added, q
On Worrjan Freed
Two woinei 2ents o? the
ring, "a foreign national and a
ft9rjgariaborn woman rgarried
to a Swiss were arrested several
weeks aao," the communique
said. o
The foreigner wgs expelled
and will not oe prosecuted as
she "was mainly Scting as a
courier and it cannot be proved
that she knowingly and will
ingly aided the ring," the com
munique Continued.
T?ie other woman will be
tried.
A! Sarena
Are Filed
tration, aiter thewere granted
by the department of the interior.
The clainjs wgre disputed by
the fores ser.1ft aiOfte bureau
of lsffid maragement, but fOftilly
were granted after CL-gence
Davis, then solicitor ofSie de
partmc ft?, arrange ' for .special
assays to dAermine mineral con
tent of the claims. The patents
were issued Fb. 11, Q954, and
finally were recorded in the
county clerk's office here last
Friday. 0
Washington U.R) A special
board has foi-d that 50.000
acres of the Boardman, Ore.,
bombing and gunnery range was
i excess of its needs.
Tel Aviv Israel U,R) A
strong oeartliquake was felt in
Israel tonight.
Friday
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