Medford mail tribune., February 20, 1957, Image 6

SIX MKDTORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, February 20, 1957
Quotes From the News
York
By UNITED PRESS
Abba Eban, Israeli ambassador to the United
G fitataa. on ki country's refusal to withdraw troops from Egyptian
territory:
0" "Iarael ii seeking not to annex an inch of anybody's territory,
but oaly seeking to strengthen her own security."
di
'Wwaiaftoa Senala Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson
g to I tfca laaase the revised version of President Eisenhower's
Mids)ia East slactrine:
f "- . . aeeres notice to the Communist world thai they are op
poses) set it by one man or just one branch of government."
" 3
3 Nbsf York N,ew York Yankee General Manager George Weiss,
on acquiring pitcher Art Dltmar from the Kansas City Athletics
In a 11-man trade:
'Ha hta looked good for two or three inning. Our big park
should: help him, too, after pitching in a band box."
't Si P Jaaerie An office worker commenting on the collapse
e rot lllef office building into a heap of rubble in which at
least IS geieea were injured and several others feared dead or
O
saissioa:
"aV'traa fae werst thing I've seen in my life. Nothing in the
Btm aeala eeaipare with it."
'ishingtan Mrs. Eisenhower on returning to Washington in
the miast of a drizzling rain with the President from their Thom
Osville, Ge., vacation:
"It doesn't look much like the Sunny South."
e
Vshinton Maj. Gen. Roy A. Green, commander of the 49th
ational Guard division, endorsing the Army's order requiring
si months active duly for all Guard recruits:
"The day is gone when any lunkhead can have a rifle shoved
into his hand aed some officer can march out in front, wave a
saber and sae 'charge'."
Negro Orderly
o
cPoses as Doctor
Jersey City, N. J. (U.PJ A
young Negro hospital orderly
admitted to poliae Tuesday night
that he had treated his neigh
bors for more than a year while
posing as a doctor.
Clarence K. Garland, 26, a
$175-a-month orderly at New
York's Flower Fifth Avenue hos
pital, was arrested on a tip from
a pharmacist.
Garland, a native of Ports
mouth, Va., said he always had
wanted to be a doctor, but he
didn't have the money to go to
college. Jfe told police he learned
tsje rudiments of medicine by
watching doctors in various hos
pitals where he had worked dur
ing the past several years..
He said he had treated neigh
bors for colds, cuts and bruises,
O dog bites, arthritis and venereal
1 disease, but never accepted a
2 fee. Garland also said he never
performed any major operations.
Mrs. Audrey Garland, 18,
whorrPhe married last October,
expressed disbelief at her hus
band's arrest. She said she
(aousht he was a doctor
O CapY Mark Fallon said he
loun instruments and medi
cines in a physician's black bag
when he arrested Garland at his
home. Garland said he had stolen
the instruments and medicines
'-from hospitals.
o-
Baltimore Delays
Dock Settlement
New York (U.R) Opposition
of Baltimore shipping employ
ers to a coastwide longshore con
tract resulted in a continuation
today of an East Coast strike of
45,000 dockworkers.
Negotiators and mediators
tried again today to settle the
Baltimore dispute, involving
7,400 longshoremen, but the
president of the Baltimore
Steamship Trade Assn. described
the. outlook as "bleak."
ILA President William Brad
ley warned that the Baltimore
shippers "can hold out all week
if they want to, but not a ship
will move on the North Atlantic
coast until they settle." Long
shoremen in other ports will
begin voting Thursday on ratifi
cation of new three-year con
tracts. But ILA leaders pledged
to continue their strike from
Portland, Me., to Hampton
Roads, Va., until the Baltimore
dispute is settled. '
The Baltimore employer
group, along with shippers in
Philadelphia and Norfolk, Va.,
opposed the coastwide "master
contract" negotiated in New
York Sunday covering wages,
hours and employer contribu
tions for. pension and welfare
benefits. But Philadelphia em
ployers accepted the contract
early Tuesday and Norfolk ship
pers fell in line Tuesday night.
Prevention of Termination of Control Over Indians Important
Prevention of undue haste in
terminating federal control over
the Klamath Indians is the most
important problem before Ore
gonians today according to Con
gresswoman Edith Green who
was in Medford Monday.
Termination of federal con
trols before the Indians are
properly prepared will not only
disrupt the lives of more than
2,000 individuals, she stressed,
but will endanger the proper
disposal of one of the most valu
able timber stands left in the
United States.
Mrs. Green has introduced
several bills in connection with
the problem, and issued a state
ment yesterday concerning var
ious phases of the matter.
In her statement in support of
her bills to amend the Klamath
Indian termination act to the
house committee on Interior and
Insular Affairs, Congresswoman
Green stated:
"The objectives of these bills
have been approved by the ex
ecutive committee of the Klam
ath tribe. They have the sup
port and approval of the tribal
attorneys . . . The purpose of
these bills is simple and the need
is obvious.
One of tbem transfers to the
federal government a responsi
bility that properly belongs
there it provides that the cost
of termination should be paid
by the government. The other is
intended to correct a defect in
the present law in order to be
sure that a wise and beneficial
termination plan is not render
ed impossible by a premature
liquidation of assets to meet the
claims of individual members
of the tribe electing to receive
their individual interests in cash.
"The values, human and eco
nomic, involved in this matter
are so great that no legislative
precaution should be neglected
to insure that the basic purposes
of termination are successfully
carried out.
"The Klamath tribe has ap
proximately 2,100 enrolled mem
bers. Its assets have a value esti
mated at $80 million to SI 00
million. Ninety per cent of this
value is in one of the finest pine
forests left in the United States.
"The interests of the tribe
and its individual members, of
the local community and of all
the people of the United States,
require that this forest be pro
tected. If it is to be preserved
on a sustained yield basis, the
time provided by these bills is
necessary to arrange sound dis
position of the forest.
"Time is equally needed to
insure that the financial interest
of each member of the tribe is
similarly protected . : . if, fol
lowing the appraisal (by the
management specialists) there is
to be sufficient time for the
management specialists to con
duct a deliberate and beneficial
disDosition of tribal assets.
forced liquidation in order to j
pay individual claims must be
avoided.
"As one of the management
specialists testified concerning
the present law before a senate
committee: If this bill Is car
ried out as written and strictly
followed, one of the finest stands
of timber in the United States
will be destroyed'."
Secretary of Interior Fred
Seaton said he will ask congress
to postpone sale of the tribal
timber lands, according to re
leases from Washington. Med
ford residents interested in the
matter have urged voters write
or wire their congressmen.
Solutions offered included a
proposal that the federal govern
ment buy the timberland itself
to prevent its being sold piece
meal to persons who may har
vest the timber in a wasteful
fashion; that Oregon revise it
self conservation laws in a man
ner to cover the emergency, or
that the Indians be allowed to
form a corporation to control
the sale of the timber.
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