Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 27, 1957, Image 6

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    SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday. May 27, 1937
Anti-American Riots in Taipeh
Believed Politically Inspired
HAPPY ENDING Six-year-old Hildy McCoy has a big
kiss for her foster parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Melvln B. Ellis,
on their return home at Miami Beach from Tallahassee
where they attended extradition hearing before Florida
Governor LeRoy Collins. The governor refused to have
them extradited to Massachusetts where they" are accused
of kidnaping Hildy. The Elises adopted Hildy when she
was born. .
Non-Agricultural
Employment Less
Than Year Ago
Salem HP! Non-agricultural
employment in Oregon was
estimated at 478.000 in mid
April compared with 467,000 a
month before and 480,000 a year
ago, the State Unemployment
Compensation Commission has
reported.
The commission said seasonal
operations were picking up but
had so far failed to recover the
ground lost early this spring.
Unemployment claims declin
ed noticeable to about the same
level as 1954, but there was
still an undue number of con
struction and lumber workers
' seeking unemployment benefits.
More than 6,000 loggers and
sawmill workers returned to
work " last month to bring the
total in this basic industry to
54,000, still some 7,000 short
of last year. Construction firms
reported 22,000 jobs last month
compared with 20,000 in March
and 22,500 a year ago.
t 12 Average weekly earnings of
"Oregon's1 110,000 production
workers was slightly 'higher in
April than in March at $87.50,
but this was still $5.48 under a
year ago.
Paper Distributing
Firm Plans Building
Portland W Plans were
announced today for construc-
.. tion of a new office and ware
house building for the Portland
division of Blake, Moffitt &
Towne, pioneer. Pacific Coast
paper distributing firm. The one-
. story concrete building, provid
ing some 125,000 square feet of
space, is scheduled for comple
tion in early 1958. It will be
built on-a five-acre tract at N.E.
S5th ave. and N.E. Hassalo st.
Blind School Schedules
Institute for Parents
Salem m The State
Blind School will hold its ninth
annual institute for parents June
5-9. The meetings are sponsored
by the school and the Oregon
Lions Club Auxiliary to ac
quaint parents with the institu
tion's procedures and facilities.
Scientists Hope To
Test Bomb Tuesday
Las Vegas, Nev. (IP) Atomic
Energy Commission scientists
hoped today that 13 would be
their lucky number for the start
of the often-delayed spring-summer
series of A-tests at the Ne
vada test site.
The latest attempt to test one
of two relatively small nuclear
devices, scheduled at 4:55 a.m.
(p.d.t) today, was called off for
24 hours Sunday night for the
12th consecutive time because
of wind conditions.
Try No. 13 was scheduled for
Tuesday morning at the same
time.
Coastal Delegation
To Witness Signing
Salem HP A delegation of
officials from seven Oregon
coastal counties will be on hand
here Tuesday afternoon when
Gov. Robert Holmes is sched
uled to sign into law a measure
authorizing $12,600,000 in bonds
for highway improvements.
Scheduled for improvement is
the 37-mile stretch on the south
ern Oregon coast between Brook
ings and Gold Beach.
Don Malarkey, president of
the Oregon Coast Association,
said Gov. Holmes has been asked
to use seven pens in the 2:30 p.m.
ceremony.
Taipeh. Formosa IP United
States officials said today the
anti-American riots in Taipeh
were '"definitely organized," pos
sibly by political forces anxious
to make a deal with the Chinese
Communists.
Communists throughout Asia
seized on the riots in an all out
effort to discredit American ac
tivities in the Far Fast. A threat
of new anti-American riots in
Manila caused the U.S. Embassy
there today to order precautions.
The Americans said they be
lieved no top government offic
ials had any part in the wide
spread destruction last Friday
but they did blame inaction by
the government on the complete
ness of the destruction.
Code Room Attacked
American officials pinned
some of their suspicion on the
deliberate attack on the embassy
code room, an attack which com
promised some of the codes used
by the embassy.
The demonstrators entered the
embassy armed with heavy tools
and set to work on a heavy iron
door guarding the code room.
When they failed to make a dent
they began digging through the
six-inch concrete wall.
Ordinary demonstrators in
flamed by some momentary an
ger probably would have passed
on to some easier target, Ameri
can officials said.
U. S. Ambassador Karl Ran
kin said the coderoom destruc
tion will mean some "readjust
ment" of American codes. He
would not elaborate.
Internal Political Reasons
The American sources said
Chinese elements in Taipeh
might have had internal politi
cal reasons for ordering the at
tack which wrecked the interior
of the embassy and other Ameri
can buildings here.
Meanwhile, Foreign Minister
George Yeh denied that any
'government agency or political
organization" had directed or in
stigated last week's anti-American
riots.
He told a news conference the
riots were "not an expression of
eeneral anti-American feeling"
of the Chinese people and said
the government was not consid
ering withdrawal of the diplo
matic immunity now granted
U.S. military personnel here.
No Intentional Delay
Yeh also denied any "inten
tional delay" in sending police
men to protect the U.S. Embassy
which was wrecked by rioters
and said the police force in Tai
peh was small and that that all
reserves were dispatched to the
scene as quickly as possible
News dispatches at the time said
police took no action when the
rioters were destroying the
American property.
U.S. military activities were
returning to normal, and Ameri
cans circulated through the
streets of Taipeh without ' inci
dent. The city was still under a
strict curfew and the Chinese
army posted armored halftracks
at strategic places in the city.
Until spectacles were intro
duced in the year 1300, millions
of near-sighted people had lived
out their lives unable to see
mountains, clouds or stars. The
inventor of spectacles is not
known. Bifocal spectacles were
invented by Ben Franklin.
i.irfn . jwik. imw m i urn
-Looker!
mm.,.
. A
KNNY FOK KNHY
Twice the Nourishment of Prime Beef Hamburger!
Penny for penny . . . twice the amount of balanced,
high-quality Protein . . . twice the Vitamins
A, B, B2, D, and Niacin . . . twice the Minerals
Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron . . . twice the
Value New Fives Burgerbits Doe Meal costs
less than half as much as hamburger . . . less than
a third as much as canned dog food!
Special Introductory Offer! For free sample, send
name and address to BURGERBITS, Box 7,
San Francisco 1, California.
Another Fmt Product
Ot SUndud Brands li
4
BIG FREE PARKING
LOTS IN BACK OF
OUR STORE
(KiBCDCDiETriEmn
The Groceteria Will Be Closed Thursday May 30 Memorial Day
MEMORIAL DM
The Start Of Picnics Outings
Barbecues Back Yard Parties
Yet siree! FUN OUTDOORS really starts when Memorial Day comes . . . and wo ara ready
with EVERYTHING you'll need for a grand time, whether ifs an a camping or fishing
trip or fun on the home patio around the barbecue. Don't forget that the Groceteria will
be closed on Memorial Day so plan your shopping with that in mind.
PRICES GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY, MAY 29
Snider s or Jorgensen's Ice Cream
Dromedary Cake Mix
Van Camp's Pork and Beans
Minute Maid Frozen Lemonade
Minute Maid 57 Lemonade
Swift's Premium Frozen Fryers
While, Yellow, Devils Food C $
Was 33c, How Reg. 29 J For
'2 gallon 79'
5 For 1.00
No. 300 can 1 0
5
F.'I.OO
Large 12-oz. can
2F29' 8F,M.OO
6-oz. can L For
Cut up, ready to fry AO
I -lb. 1 2-oz. size each O
Save
20
Save
Save
5
Save
25
Save
16
Save
21
Check Your Shopping List
HERSHEY BARS pkg. of 6 bars 25c
KOOL AID ......6 pkgs. 25c
KOOL SHAKE (Milk Shake Mix)..:.;..........:. .......... 3 pkgs. 17c
FRENCH'S MUSTARD 6 oz. jar Tic
SALT MINIATURES pkg. of 6-21c
B & M BAKED BEANS 13 ox. can 21c
DIXIE COLD CUPS pkg. of 6-1 5c
DIXIE CUPS pkg.of50-49c
DIXIE DESSERT DISHES pkg. of 10-15c
PURITY BIG PACK PLATES pkg. of 3259c
PURITY BIG PACK DESSERT PLATES pkg. of 42-59c
ZEE SANDWICH BAGS pkg. of 30-1 6c
EARLY CALIFORNIA STUFFED OLIVES ...... 2 ox. bottle 25c
VERNELLS BUTTER MINTS (Chocolate or reg.) pkg. 29c
FLUHRERS WEINER BUNS pkg. of8-30c
FLUHRERS HAMBURGER BUNS .1 pkg. of 8-30c
Swift's Premium
BEEF STEW
No. 2 Can
Regular 39c
4H$100
SAVE 56c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
o Chili with Beans
16-oz.Can
o Spaghetti and
Meat Balls
15',2-oz. Can
You may assort if you wish
cans
s u 00
SAVE UP TO 45c
POTATO
chips
NALLEY'S
POTATO CHIPS
Twin Pack
2- 5'i-oz. Pkgs.
REGULAR 59c
4ff
Hawaiian Punch
46-ox. Can
39 c
cans
S00
SAVE 17c
t It'i National PlckleTwkl
Banquet
Dills
24-or. Jar
35
Hamburger
Relish .
12-oz. Jar
23
TOPS IN QUALITY AND FLAVOR
NALLEY'S
eu fAswom owner
8-ox. BottU
NALLEY'S
CREAM STYll
l-or. Bottle
29 i 23'
G
aSDES3(Ml
New
Taste
Sensation!
Snider's Vi pt. Ollc
Sour Cream Ctn. WM
Lipton Onion 935e
Soup Mix, pkf.
Philadelphia Cream
Cheese 933e
3-oz. ok. fc w
mIms for ths
asy lo makt snacks
PS
CALIFORNIA DIP I PHILADELPHIA SPREAD
1 kf. lipton Ohmii Saua Mis
1 pt. Commercial Sour beam
SSr Upton 0i Sup Mi W I
t -.L..a l.ta Sflltf .
IWH mm '
and bknd thoroughly. UM '
CrMin
(.run mm oiwnu inviwii.r - .
dip for potato chipt, crock" or I
1 fl u.l ski. CrM Coots
1 tie. Liptoo Onion Swe Mix
V: pt. Cemmerciri Sew Craon
AIW Croo Ckoon to aoiM. Stir to
liptM Oih Swp MU i at m tmmm
from tho package and Soar Croaa.
Ilond woM. Um at a oproad tor crackan,
awlba toaot or your ttnrorno wotor.
Quontiho. of or croo. to ooor. .Tll .j JjLli ll!itLtit, .M
Mmd. UthM. aU aat ka od wUoai kopt nht.
LIPTON NOODLE SOUP MIX 3 pk,.. 43c ,,
ir c. v
0t3D
2 Cans
35
Keeps Anywhere
Not FtX2en' i can4-4Cans wat i cmr
35