i
TIK MEDFORD (OREGON)
Pauling Subpoenaed
To Tell Reason for
Anti-H-Bomb Stand
Washington P The Sen
ate Internal Security Subcom
mittee has subpoenaed Dr. Lin
U5 Carl Pauling. Nobel Prize
winning chemist, to inquire
"whether Communist organiza
tions are behind" his petitions
to stop H-bomb tests.
Subcommittee counsel Robert
Morris told reporters today
Tauling was ordered to appear
at a public hearing June 18.
That hearing will be preceded
by closed-door questioning next
Monday.
Mar Subpoenas Others
Morris said other scientists
who signed and helped circulate
the petitions may also be sub
poenaed Pauling claims 2.000
scientists signed the document.
The Housing Committee on
V-American Activities accused
Paulina in 1951 of participating
House Investigators
Pressing for Probe
Washington IP House in
vestigators today pressed the
Justice Department to explain
why it hasn't prosecuted a land
case involving Texas oil million
aire Sid Richardson
Chairman Earl Chudoff (D
Pa of a House Government Op
erations Subcommittee said he
wanted to determine whether
someone in the administration
was "hamstringing" the case to
benefit Richardson.
Chudoff described Richardson
as a billionaire and said the Tex
an s purpose wasn't to make
money but to retain control ov
er the land so iNegroes can t
use it for hunting and fishing.
The Army engineers want to
buy the land outright for $162,
But Richardson wants to
sell for a nominal sum an ease
ment, allowing the government
fo flood it but not to use it
for other purposes, such as rec
reation. Moscow Has Largest
Department Store
Moscow W Soviet Minister
of Internal Trade Dmtiri Pavlov
said today Moscow's new "Chil
dren's World" is the largest de
partment store in Europe.
He said the store, which ca
ti rs to the needs and whims of
Soviet youngsters, has a sales
siaff of 1.800 and a capacity
for serving up to 150.000 custo
mers daily. The store opened
for businesj Wednesday.
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MAIL TRIBUNE
1 in Communist fronts.
A Committee report released
April 1. 1951, said Pauling was
"primarily engrossed in placing
his scientific attainment at the
service of a host of organizations
which have in common their
complete subservience to the
Communist Party, U.S.A., and
the Soviet Union."
Pasadena, Calif "P Nobel
Laureate Dr. Linus Pauling said
today he would "welcome the
chance" to appear before U.S.
senators and tell them about the
"dangers of atomic wars and of
fallout radiation."
The California Institute of
Technology chemistry professor
said he had not yet received a
subpoena.
Will Do Some Good
"I would be pleased to have
the opportunity to help to edu
cate some of our representatives
in Washington on this matter. I
feel sure that it will do some
good to the world for me to be
able to tell them about the dan
gers of atomic wars and of fall
out radiation."
Pauling, who received the No
bel Prize for chemistry in 19o4,
released a statement Monday
calling for a halt to nuclear
fcomb testing. His statement was
attested to by more than 2.000
of the nation's scientists, includ
ing geneticists, chemists, biolo
gists and physicists.
Greek Parliament
Airs Jurisdiction
Athens HP A committee of
the Greek parliament met today
to r'iscuss the jurisdiction of
Greek courts over American
troops stationed in Greece.
Under consideration is' ratifi
cation of the "status of forces"
agreement between the United
States and Greece. Under the
agreement the United States
military reserves the right to
try personnel for crimes com
mitted while on duty. Greek
civil courts will try American
servicemen for offenses com
mitted while off duty.
Actress Jeanne Crain
Awaiting Fifth Child
Hollywood HP Actress
Jeanne Crane and Paul Brink
man Wednesday announced the
expected birth of their fifth
child in November.
The couple was reconciled
New Year's Eve after a hotly
contested divorce. They were
married in 1945.
Thuriday. Juna 8. 1357 I
Sunday Evening
Blaze Destroys
Hornbrook Building
Hornbrook Fire of unde
termined origin gutted the un
occupied Bloomingcamp Meat
market building Sunday eve
ning. The blaze was discovered by
a passerby and reported about
7:15 p.m. The volunteer fire de
partment responded immedi
ately, but within a few minutes
the inside of the building was
completely involved in flames.
Two Injured
Two people sustained minor
injuries in the fire. Miss Dorothy
Smith received severe cut on
her thumb while cutting a
length of nylon rnoe. Firefight
ers planned to pull a hose into
tho fnr elnrv rf tha aHiacpn T.
.J ones store wun tne nyiun roptr.
Miss Smith was taken to a doc
tor in Yreka. Three stitches were
needed to close the cut.
AI McCann received a super
ficial head wound when a piece
of plaster fell, striking the side
of his head and face.
Strong Wind
Despite a strong north wind,
volunteer firemen and towns
people were able to prevent the
fire from spreading to the T.
Jones store and other buildings
in the lower end of town. Elec
tric power lines and the tele
phone cable were severed by
the flames. Power was restored
at 9:37 p.m. Sunday, but tele
phone service in parts of the
Hornbrook area was out until
shortly after 1 p.m. Monday.
The two-story reinforced con
crete building had been unoccu
pied for a number of years.
Built about 1905, .this was the
second time fire had gutted the
building. The first time was in
1922. when a disastrous fire
wiped out five business places.
After the building was restored,
the upper story was used for
several years as a meeting place
for the Woodmen of the World
and Knights of Pythias lodge.
Insurance on the building ex
pired on June 1, acording to
reports.
Woman Attracted To
Crowd Finds Father
Los Angeles 'IPi Mrs. Paul
Oliphant, 35, was shopping
Wednesday when she was at
tracted to a crowd surrounding
a man sprawled in the street.
Glancing at the man on the
pavement, she realized with a
shock that it was her father,
Morris Osterman, 67, who had
been hit by a car while crossing
the street.
His condition was reported as
''satisfactory" by attendants at
Santa Monica Hospital.
Earth Satellites To
Give Man No Choice
But To Live in Peace
San Francisco HP A top
American scientist says that
when the earth satellites are
launched "man will have no
choice but to live in peace with
other men."
Dr. Joseph Kaplan, professor
of physics at the University of
California at Los Angeles and
head of the U.S. Committee for
the International Geophysical
Year, made the observation at
the 72nd annual convention of
the National Editorial Associa
tion Wednesday.
Limitless Possibilities
The earth sattelites were de
signed for scientific study, Kap
lan said, but they open the way
to limitless possibilities if turned
into destructive channels.
He said the U.S. satellite, to be
launched from Florida, will per
mit study of air density, compo
sition of the earth's crust, cos
mic rays, meteors, and other as
pects of the influence of outer
space on the world.
"But the greatest influence
will be on men," he said. "Men
must begin to realize that we
must live at peace."
Gov. Goodwin J. Knight of
California told the delegates that
"over the years, anfiry or dis
tressed public officials have . . .
suggested curbs and restraints
upon the legitimate exercise of
our free press."
"Even if we concede that in
a few instances Mhis freedom
may be somewhat distorted, we
must accept the little bad in or
der to insure the greater good,"
Knight said.
Growth of Weeklies Seen
During an interview. Presi
dent Alan C. Mcintosh of West
ern Newspaper Representatives,
predicted a steady growth of
weekly newspapers in the
United States.
The weekly newspaper is the
last frontier of personal journal
ism in this country, Mcintosh
Princess Ball
Scheduled Saturday
Phoenix The annual Phoenix
Festival Princess Ball will be
held Saturday, June 8, from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Phoenix
Community hall.
Festival princesses are Eliza
beth Pramann, Peggy Chisum,
Carole Anderson, Wanda Oetken
and Glenna Smith.
Music for the ball will be fur
nished by the Vern Marshall
band. Admission will be one dol
lar for men and 50 cents for
women and students. The Phoe
nix Festival will be held Satur
day. June 29.
l said Tt i a fact that enma n,naV.
ly newspaper editors have shown
greater journalistic courage than
their fellow journalists on met
ropolitan newspapers.
"The weekly newspaperman
represents a new breed of cats,"
he said. "He is a better news
paperman than the weekly
editor-publisher of yesteryear
and a better businessman.
"In addition, he makes a bet
ter and more satisfactory living
than his metropolitan counter
part." The four-day NEA convention
ends Saturday.
Weather Halts Search
For Lost Portlander
Molalla (IP Search for
Mark Francklin, a 79-year-old
Portlander missing since Friday
in rugged country southeast of
here, was halted Wednesday
night by i a violent wind and
rain storm, but state police said
the search would be resumed
today.
Francklin disappeared last
Friday. His car was found Sat
urday some 15 miles southeast
of Molalla at the entrance of
the Crown Zellerbach tree farm.
Bloodhounds were brought in
to the hunt. Keith Petrie and
Hank Lewis of he mountain
rescue council said the blood
hounds were following what was
believed to be Francklin's trail
until the heat of the morning
ruined the scent.
Come Park With Sis
EAGLE POINT
City Office Hours Change
Br MRS. THOMASINE SMITH
Eagle Point The city coun
cil of Eagle Point, announced
new city hall office hours be
ginning Tuesday, June 11. The
office previously open after
noons will now be open from 9
a m. to l p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday.
The Eagle Point Lions and
auxiliary hold joint installation
ceremonies at the Elks' club in
Ashland Saturday, June 1. at a
dinner meeting. Guests of the
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rolfing. district governor, and
his wife of Grants Pass, Mrs.
Faith Thompson, first vice pres
ident of the state Lions auxili
ary, Eugene, Lyle Greenwood
and Clarence Davies. Fred
Bruegger, retiring president of
the Lions, gave a report on the
year's activities, projects and
achievements. Five year mem
bership pins were presented to
Jake Olsen, Ted Flury and Glen
Hale. Three year pins went to
Fred Bruegger and Don Geren
and a one year pin to Stewart
Hopper. Mrs. Don Geren, retir
ing auxiliary president, gave a
report on the year's activities
and awarded membership pins
to fourteen members.
Mrs. Faith Thompson installed
the following auxiliary officers
as Mrs. Marilyn Hayes and Mrs.
Lorilei Greenwood b r o ught
them forward: president, Bonnie
F.tzel; vice-pres., Esther Hoop
pcr; secretary, Jeanne Martin;
treasurer, Pat Geren; Lion tam
er Gladys Ragsdale; and Tina
Olsen and Audrey Bruegger on
the board of directors. The wom
en were presented corsages
made by Julia Davies and Blos
som Flury.
Lions taking office the same
evening were Don Geren, presi
o
AREA
dent; LeRoy Regester. vice-pres
ident; Stewart Hopper, secre
tary-treasurer; Jim Clarke, sec
ond vice-president: Charles Mar
tin, lion tamer; and Ted Flury,
tail twister. Appointed to the
board of directors were Lee
Hayes, Vern Bonebrake, Glen
Clymer and Lee Ragsdale. The
Eagle Point Lions and auxiliary
are planning a family picnic at
the Don Geren ranch soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lilly, for
mer residents of Lake Creek,
have moved from Coos Bay to
Eagle Point where they have
leased Brook's Cafe on Main st.
The Lillys have five children,
three of them living at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lilly are leasing
the cafe from Mrs. Emma
Brooks and plan on opening it
from 4:45 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday
through Saturday, closing on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lacey
and daughter Cindy will arrive
Saturday from Vancouver to
spend a few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Olsen,
in Eagle Point.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Clarke,
Lakewood, Calif., are visiting
their son. Jim Clarke, and fam
ily on the Alta Vista rd., this
month.
Mrs. Ray Coffin and young
daughter Becky arrived in Eagle
Point Monday evening, driving
from Anchorage, Alaska in sev
en days. Mrs. Coffin will visit
her brother and family, the Stan
Smiths, in Eagle Point and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Blair, Jacksonville. Visiting
at the same time are Chief War
rant Officer and Mrs. Jack John
ston incorrectly listed in this
We Got Room for EVERYBODY
New Parking Area
Opens Here Today
The "Riverside Parking
Area." a priv ately - operated
parking lot located on the site
where the historic Merrick's Na
tstorium used to stand, at Sixth
and North Riverside ave., open
ed officially for business today.
The 3'.2-acre area now has
1 1 2 acres cleared for parking
purposes, and can accommodate
up to 400 cars or other vehicles.
The remaining two acres will
be readied for parking soon, ac
cording to W. H. McKemie, pro--prietor
of the lot.
Limited parking facilities
have been in operation before
today's official opening.
column last week as Chief Pet
ty Officer.
Mrs. Shirley Callaghan was
called to Washington by the ill
ness of her father. She left Mon
day evening for an indefinite
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Smite, bag
a family dinner Sunday. June ,
at their home on B st. Thos afc
tending were Mr. end Ir.
Swoape, Mr. and Mrs. Pill
Barnes and boys tnd Mr. fnd
Mrs. Mike Wasr tnd l8it ot)
Medford, Mrs. Heroic! 9hie
bridge of LiHabre. Celif, Mrs.
Leah Anne S'voape of Log .B
gcles, Wayne Swonc. Mr 1(J?
Mrs. Floyd Swoape of Lei Ve
gas. New and Mr. and Mrs. Jaefc
Johnston. The family attended1
the funeral Monday n Lett Jfy
Svoape in Klamath Fails,
World's greatest storehouse of
unused water power now esl
mated at 130 million horsepow
er is contained io the Belgian
Congo, engineers estimate.
J9
DOUBLE STAMPS
on WEDNESDAY
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