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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1956)
o O o o o o ft o O r ooQ o o oo O o 0 o tOttTTt MTD0D (OWEGOrT) MAIL TBIBUNE Thursday, December 27. 1956 No Major Shakeup Reported in Meeting Of Russian Leaders U Pj Soviet V net or lcsrlrrs M'Ci to have avoided any imp'.!ant shakeup in their O his! cortfmariri v.hich might be intVpred a a Fin of Kremlin pak.?5S, Russian experts said q0ay. " . So far as Washington knows, no chansrs wtre made in the lop-level Presidium of the Cen tral (t'rwmitt't at its jut-ended meeting' in Moscow. O "Jjiere had ijren advance re (Jnrtj that Marshal Georzi K Zhukov, World War II Soviet herond a friend of President D Cub Scouts o Pack 40 oQub Scout Dens 5 and 7. Pack 40, Central Point, went Christ mas Caroline at Camp White, Thursday afternoon, DrsO 20. Afterward they gathered at the horra of Mrs. Everett Crisiom. for re WshmenLs. , "Present from Den 5 were Roy al Harder, Jaws Rainey. David i,id Harvcyc Grissom, Grant Mal lery, Steve Maple, Danny and Tony Cero, Richard Cote, Mike ODeHass. Buy- Fitzgerald, Jon J'nnitit3, Eddie Morgan, Roy Fair, Mrs. Grissom, Den Mother, Mrs. Car! Morgan nd Jimmy, and,-o!rs.Map?e. o ! FromDen 7 were Frank Arm tro)!, .Iik(r Davis. Pat Graves, Larr7 Davis, Wade Laws, Jesse Denmtf. riank Doty. Alex Lo pez, Steve Davis, Steve Warf, Jerry lTalfhill. Mrs. Frank Arm O n'xong and "Mrs. Davis. Den CVFrUhcrs. Mrs. James Warf, Greg- or)anrT Mark, Mrs. A. L. Half- hill and Judy and Nancy Arm' gtrorcj o Eisenhower's, mijht be promot ed from alternate to full Presi dium status. Tiie Presidium lias 11 full members, and five alter nate members. Even Maxim Z. Saburov, who was ousted as chairman of the sla'e commission for current planning, apparently stays on as a full Presidium member. Sabu rov was replaced as planning chief by a fellow Presidium member, Mikhail G. Pervuklun. Experts aren't convinced the Soviet leaders have given a true picture of what they really talked about in Moscow. All the public emphasis was on the shakeup in the economic plan ning staff. Difficult To Believe More news may leak out later on any high government person nel changes and the role interna tional alfairs. particularly the crisis in the satellites, played in the top-level Soviet meeting. One official observer said he found it difficult to believe that the top Reds had not talked "about Hungary." Russia's troubles in Hungary. Poland and Yugoslavia, coupled with some unrest at home, have given rise to widespread reports of Kremlin friction. It has been suggested that an all-out battle for top Soviet power is being fought. Riddleberger Not To Be Nominated Washington UP.) Presi dent Eisenhower plan to with draw the nominatipn of James E. Riddleberger, U. S. ambassa dor to Yugoslavia, as 'assistant secretary of state for European affairs. The President's action may be taken as part of a sweeping White House move to nominate a number of new ambassadors soon after Congress convenes. Mr. Eisenhower may nominate between 25 and 35 American diplomats to new posts in 1957. There is some speculation that during next year Mr. Eisenhow er may appoint new envoys to Moscow and Paris. Some of the very early nominations are ex pected to include appointments to Britain, West Germany. Aus tralia, New Zealand, the Phillip pines, and Norway. High administration nources said Wednesday that Riddle berger, a trusted career diplo mat, had requested that his recess appointment as assistant secretary of state for European affairs be withdrawn. His re quest came after he found he is suffering from diabetes. He is expected to continue as ambassa dor to Yugoslavia. c Icy Spots Hamper Oregon Road Travel Sa!rn 5;U.R) Freezing tem peratures around the state made nwnyOreKon highways icy to QJay. te,Stte Highway Depart iTnerit warned. Icy spots were reported on h.:hwa'S at Timberline, Govern- mmt Camp, Warm Springs junc Gtioa, Wilson River summit, Sun rf" summit. Cascade . Locks, q Troutdale, -Astoria, Tillamook, almon river, Detroit, Foscburg. Bedford, Siskiyou, Green Springy. Santiam pass. Sisters, 3 Wilwmctte pass. BIy, Meacham, Itaker and Seacca. O r, Ground fog was reporter! near ftpseburg, Eugene. Salem, Grants Pais'and Medford. Youth Drowns as Boat Capsizes in Yamhill McMi.nnville (U.R) A 12-year-old Whiteson boy drowned in the Yamhill river four miles west of here yesterday when the boat in which he was riding capsized. The boy was on a duck hunt ing trip with three older com panions at the time of the mis hap. Victim of the accdeint was identified as Meno Swartzen druber. Officers said, the boy was pinned between the overturned boat and a log. The three other occupants of the boat, Mahlon Toyer, 19, Amity; Nelson Stutzman, 20, Willamina, and Norman Swart zendruber. 17.- a brother of the victim, managed to swim to shore. Yamhill county sheriff's offi cers recovered the body a few hours after the tragedy. Woodrow Wilson To Be Honored by French Paris (U.P.) A plaque honor ing the late President Woodrow Wilson will be erected under the arcades of the Hotel Crillon Fri day on the occasion of Wilson's 100th birthday. The hotel, located across the street from the U. S. embassy, was where Wilson met with dele gates from Eurpoean countries in the peace conference after World War I. The ceremony was or ganized by the French government. Body of Marine Found in Weed Patch Flora. 111. (U.R: The body of a young Marine, found in a weed patch near here with a bullet hole in his back, was tentatively identified today as Larry M. Kirk. Winslow, Ind. The victim, about 21 years old. was found Wednesday near a lonely road. Sheriff Harry Sproat estimated the youth had been dead eight to 10 hours. "It s definitely murder." Spro at said. "The boy was shot in the. back at close range." Authorities said the body was identified through stenciling on his clothes and tatoo marks on his arms They said Kirk was en route to an Indiana ammuni tion depot from Camp Ellis neat San Diego. He was scheduled to arrive home Christmas Eve. Kirk's wallet and dogtags were missing from the body, but five S20 bills were found tuck ed away in a watch pocket. Oregon and Idaho Potato Stocks Up Portland (U.R! The Agricul ture Department said today that Oregon and Idaho potato stocks were up somewhat from last year while Washington holdings were down. The department said there were an estimated 4.600,000 hundredweight sacks of potatoes in all positions throughout Ore gon on Dec. 1. compared with 4,050,000 hundredweight a year ago. Idaho stocks were estimated at 25 million hundredweight, compared with 23.600.000 a year ago. Washington stocks were estimated at 1.550.000 hundred weight, compared with 1.650,000 hundredweight last year. Aluminum Plant Smelter Explodes Newnan, Ga. .U.R! A smelt er in an aluminum extrusion plant exploded here today, kill ing one person and injuring 13 others, several of them critically Company officials said three other workers who were report ed missing were located "up town" after the blast. One worker was reported to have been thrown 100 feet by the explosion which shattered a large one-story frame building of the William L. Bonnell com pany. The man was found beside a nearby railroad track. He was one of those in critical condition. Police Chief J. P. Askew per sonally directed the search for victims in the shambles of the building. The search was made more difficult because the roof collapsed on top of the wreck age. Ten of the injured were Negroes. Firemen brought a resulting flash fire under control within about an hour and a half. The explosion rocked a wide area and temporarily put elec tric service out of commission in this West Georgia city. One charred body was recov ered from the ruius shortly after the fire was brought under con trol. The plant manufactured alu minum framew:ork and parts by the extrusion process. Kansas was named after a tribe of Sioux Indians known as "People of the South Wind." Israel Asks UNESCO To Send Treasure Experts Paris (U.R) Israel asked the United Nations Educational, So cial and Cultural Organization today to send experts to the Sinai peninsula to examine manu- j script treasures of the St. Cath erine monastery. Israel has denied an Egyptian report that Israeli soldiers dam aged the ancient manuscripts during the Sinai fighting. EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1st, 1957 Interest on Saving Deposits will be increased from 2 to 2Vi per an- num. o Deposits made up to Jan. 10th, 1957 will draw interest from Jan. 1st. ( o ROGUE VALLEY STATE BANK. : o , o Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System D O O Your Friendly Home Owned Bank Serving Jackson County Since 191T o O o Canadian Railroad Strike Authorized B Cleveland (U.R) The Broth lOfd of Locomotive Fireman '-and Enginemen Wednesday au thorized a strike Jan. 2 against th-transeminental system of the Carradian Pacific Railway. that could tt up half of Canada's rail roads. Tha action was taken in a dis pute over company proposals to transfer firemen's work to other employees snd a brotherhood de mand fir a 25 per cent wage in cr.seCp!'jJ paid "statutory holi- rfas" BAD EITHER WAY Norwich. N. V. U.R) Harry (J'fVeott ct Mt. Upton didn't tair off the limb he was occupy ing hut-he did tha next wnrse thirc Westcoit, employe of' a landscaping firm, aawed off the lirnii tft wh'.ch his safety rope wa.i"a toied and fell 25 feet to Coon Clears Office; Planning Vacation j Washington (U.R) Rep. Sam Coon (R-Ore.) cleared his con gressional office here today and announced that he did not have "Potomac Fever." Coon, defeated in his bid for reelection by Democrat Al Ull man, "said he was not interested in an appointment with the Re publican administration. He said he planned to take a prolonged vacation before making up his mind about the future. Coon is a Baker, Ore., rancher. the ground. -' Portland Banks To Hike Interest Rates Portland (U.R) Most Port land banks will increase interest rates on their savings accounts from 2 per cent to 2i per cent, starting Jan. 1. C. B. Stephenson, president of the First National Bank, said the new rate should attract deposi tors to place considerably more in their bank accounts, thus pro viding more funds to meet de mand for scarce credit. Q O O O O Oregon's Own u oco o fi BH iT's m 10 POSF If you haven't tried Hood River Vodka, you just don't know how dry. how clean, how perfect for mixing a fine Vodka can be. 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