Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 23, 1957, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1957, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textpeciai Commission Calls For Overhaul in Programs ! Owner of Slum Homes Fined in Chicago I Sunday, June 23, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUTE THREE Wohiiigt':n T A special Jijveitiatm conmus.--.ion called Saturday for a major overhaul ot the government s loyaity-se-cunty programs. Tr.e 12-mcmbfr comn.i.-sion on Ci.VPrnmr-nt security -et up by Cfi,g.-es in 1155 said that adopt ion of its recommendations would "enhance the protection afforce-1 national security while substantially increaiiri the pro tection of tlie individual." It railed the present loyalty- f security programs for govern- j men, workers a "hybrid" hodge podge that ha-, "sorely tried" the , public confidence caused fear J and unrest among employees, j and resulted in "inconclusive" i judgment-.. Independent Office The commission s key propo- : sal ures creation of a sepa- ; rate and independent central se- curit office to conduct loyalty ! hearings for civilian employees. As a "matter of fair play," it held in its BUO-page report that j employees accused of disloyalty j siiould be given the right to con front and cross-examine thier ac cusers, except when the derog atory information was supplied by paid confidential informants whose identity could not be dis closed without destroying their usefulness in intelligence work. The commission also recom mended criminal penalties for newspapermen or others who "willfully" make public secret government information. At present only government employees may be prosecuted for such disclosures. The commis sion said a law making it a crime for anyone to do so "would act as a genuine deterrent to those who. . . without pernicious or subversive intent, deliberately compromise vital defense infor mltion for the sake of publicity or for any commercial or other puroose." 18 Months Work The report climaxed 1 3 months of vork by the bi-partisan com-mi.-Mon. headed by Loyd Wright. Los Angeles lawyer and former pres'dent of the American bar association. It was formally sub mitted to President Eisenhower and congress. Presidential press secretary James C. Haijertj said Eisenhow er considers it a "good report" and generally favors it Haserty added however, that this did not commit the p.'esldcnt to approv ing every recommendation. The commission criticized the Eisenhower administration's pro gram of mixing cases of disloy alty with other security risks. It recommended that they be kept separate to guard employ ees fired for ' personal aberra tions" from the "unjust stigma of disloyalty."" Under the current system, it said, figures released on secur ity firings contain "large num bers" of cases wlicre the chief reason for discharges was un suitability not disloyally. "All loyalty cases are security cases, but the converse is not true." it said. "A man who talks too freely when in his cups or a pervert who is vulnerable to blackmail, may both be security risks aUhough both may be loy al Americans." Under its proposal, the central security office would handle dis loyalty cases only, while some other cases would be handled by the various agencies under reg ular procedures governing "suit ability" for employment. Wright told newsmen at a press conference that the pro posed central security office should cure "woeful defects" and the "utter lack of uniform- i'y" in the present setup. Each government agency now conducts its own hearmgs on suspected security risks. Stale Department Accuses Russia of Renegingon Pledge I Order Your Awnings NOW BEFORE THE HEAT SEASON BEGINS! FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATIONS! WE HAVE BAMBOO ROLLER SHADES ANYTHING FOR WINDOWS . . . VALLEY SHADE CO. 207 N. Harriett Phone SP 3-4620 Washington IT The State Department Saturday accused Russia of reneging on a televis ion pledge by Nikita Khrush chev "to do away" with the dip lomatic travel restrictions. It made public the text of a 150-word Soviet note on the East-West travel squabble as it was learned that four Soviet Embassy officials are on an 18 day motor tour of southern states, including Louisiana and Alabamba. They are Embassy Counselor Vladimir S. Lavrov. first secre tary Aleksandr K. Startsev, Sec ond Secretary Antaoli Myshkov. and Attache Yury V. Zaitscv. 'Fails To Mention' The department pointed ou that the Soviet note "fails to mention" oft-repealed American proposals for mutual abandon ment of travel curbs in both countries. Russians in the Un ited States, for example, mus! obtain advance State Depart ment permission for travel in this country. Certain areas are off limits. The Soviet note said "circum stances of a temporary charac ter" had caused Moscow to close at least for a while areas nor mally open to American travel The State Department said this is "unsatisfactory." It saici the failure to even mention Am erican offers amounted to a re jection. "The action was taken : despite a statement by first Sec , retary Nikita Khrushchev be fore an American television au dience on June 2, 1957, that the Soviet government would agree to abolish travel restrictions on a reciprocal basis," the depart , ment said. Chicago IP Ira J. Clemens, the owner of a slum dwelling which hold 500 people, has been slapped with a SI 07.600 fine for violating the city's housing and electrical codes. The fines were the highest on record for such offenses. In handing down the stiff sen tence. Municipal Court Judge James A. Geroulis said the maxi mum penalty was imposed be cause the violations were "the most flagrant of their kind in i the city." I Clemens failed to show- up in court, which further fanned Ger oulis' wrath. Geroulis issued a warrant for his arrest and said Clemens could work off his fine if he refused to pay. At the rate of S2 a day, Clem ens faces a possible sentence of more than 147 years behind bars. Five Negroes File Suit Against Club Kennewick V Suits total ing S12.500 were filed Friday against the Kennewick Social club by five Negro teen-agers for alleged discrimination. The suits charged that the club had violated the state's 1953 anti-discrimination law by ex cluding the Negroes from a teen age dance last March. The plaintiffs, asking S2.500 each, include Richland basket ball star Claude W. Brown, 17: Shirley Stevenson. 13: Lillie Mae fate. 16: Carolyn Barthon. Boy Sees If Leg Healed; falls, Breaks Same One Miami "if1 Jerry Mullinix, 16, his left leg out of a cast only a week, set out on a bicycle ride Friday night to see of the frac ture had healed. While attempting to turn a corner, he lost control of the bicycle, fell and broke the same leg again. Abraham Lincoln's forma' protest against slavery was reg istered as early as 1837 in the records of the state legislature of Illinois. 15, and Kathryn Perry, 14, all of Pasco. James E. Mclvar. Seattle, of the NAACP, filed the suits. J CALLING AT WHITE HOUSE. Xobusuke Kishi. Japan'i prime minister, is greeted by President Eisenhower and top members of his staff. (International Suundphoto) mm m m m (feu cfott't Aave. to Be, a PENNY PiNCHER 4 i m 4 Am w U. S. Rejects Hungarian Charges Washington OP The Un ited States has rejected as "de void of both truth and original-1 lty charges by Hungary that the American air attache in Bud apest engaged in "improper con duct." In a note delivered to the U.S. Embassy in Budapest Thursday Hungary accused the attache. Col. Welwyn F. Dallam Jr., of San Francisco of photographing military installations. It demand ed he leave the county by June 26. Stale Department spokesman I Lincoln White said Friday th? I government "categorically re ! jects these charges and will send j an appropriate reply to the Hun ! ganan regime." White said he knew nothing of plans to send a U. S. minister to Hungary. The legation now is headed by Charge d'Affuirs N. Spencer Barnes. Nationalist Chinese Ban Bikini Apparel Taipei, Formosa (tfl Na tionalist Chinese police Satur day banned Bikini-style apparel and transparent outer garments that expose too much of the fe- i male form. I Despite the 90-degree heat. '. police said women must not ' wear transparent nylon outei ' garments which permit the un derthings to show through. etting ohead financially is not a matter of "pinching pennies." Quite to the contrary! Actually you can spend money more happily (because free from worries and mis givings) once you have embarked on a program of syste matic saving. First step is to establish the amount that you reasonably can and most certainly will save each payday. Then see to it that these dollars go promptly into your Jackson County Federal savings account every week . . . before they have a chance to go elsewhere. You'll have more fun spending what's left . . . when you do your saving FIRST! f m i i B 126 fast Main MedUrd Current dividend rate 3V2 I fc' rmmm ?rfW-J - i - SAYINGS p LOAN ASSOCIATION Sine. "Where You Are Paid To Save" COOL GRADUATE Dressed for the warm spell, Actress Molly Bee graduates from Universal - Interna tional's "little red school house." Bee was the only member of the graduating class of the studio school where she is now engaged in a film titled "Summer Love." CAN YOU SELL ?????? s o le , r i"" -- - DICK KNIGHT says Figure Your Own Deal YOU'RE THE SALESMAN Here's your chance to see what you can do on a new 1957 PLYMOUTH. Do your own figuring . . . write your own deal . . . price your present car . . . figure your payments! Now you can do it yourself ... be your own salesman. It will require less than three minutes for you to complete this form. The directions are easy 1o follow. STEP I WHICH new 1957 PLYMOUTH would I like to own ... CHECK THE MODEL OF PLYMOUTH THAT YOU WOULD t IKE TO OWN ALL MODELS AVD BODY STYLES LISTED AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. WHAT accessories would 1 want . CHECK THE ACCESSORIES YOU WANT WITH YOUR PLYMOUTH AND ADD THEIR AMOUNTS. Plaza 6 cylinder models 1. Business Coupe $2203 00 2 Club Scdnn 23 1 00 3. 4-Door Sedan 23li6.00 Plaza V-8 models 1. Business Coupe 230R no 2. Club Sedan 2419 00 3. 4-Door Sedan 24G8 00 Savoy V-8 models 1. Club Sedan J163.nn 2 4-Door Sedan 2K1100 3. Sport Coupe - 2648 00 Belvedere V-8 models 1 Club Sei'-m ' 2.M10 on 2 4-Door Sedan 232U0 3. Sport Coupe 2 n 1 00 4. Sport Srdan 2R4S 00 I. Conv. Coupe 2969.00 Station Wagons 1 Suburban. Deluxe 2-Door. fi C1 2r.(i3 00 2 Suburban. Deluxe l-D -cr V-s 27wi 00 3 Suburban. Custom 2-Door. V-S 2880.00 4 Suburban. Custom l-D 'or. V-8 2I36 00 5 Sport Suburban, '-'imr V-jt sons "0 1 SURURB'VK fl-PASSENGER CUSTOM V-8 3006 00 7' SPORT SUBURBAN. 9-PASSENGER V-8 3228 00 . Whitehall tires $ 13 00 . Pouerflile Trans. 170 00 . Overdrive Trans. 107 00 . Power Steering 83 55 Back-up Liehts 8 10 Heater Defrost. Fresh air K9 40 Radio 8-Tube Push-But. 09 0 Tinted Glass 31 75 Windshield Washers 12 4S STEP 2 CONDITION OF MY CAR IS I WANT $. FOR MY CAR -See Used Car Allowance. Make Till Blanks Fully and Check The Condition of Your Car EXCELLENT GOOD AVERAGE POOR STEP 3 THIS IS MY OFFER . . . ADD: ACCESSORIES NEW CAR PRICE TOTAL COST LESS: USED CAR ALLOWANCE Subtract from Total Cost BALANCE IF YOU OWE MONEY ON YOUR PRESENT CAR. ADD THAT TO THE BAL .IF NOT. LEAVE BLANK FINANCE BALANCE Monthly PymU. ( See Finance Chart) MY PAYMENTS WILL BE FINANCE CHART Payments f Approx ) 34 00 37.2) 40 50 43 7S 47 00 .10 2.1 53 .10 Balance $1001-1100 1 101-1200 1201-I3O0 1301-1400 1401-1500 1501-1600 1O01-170O 1701-1300 1801-1000 1001-2000 2001-2100 2101-2200 50 ' RO 00 t.:i 25 60.50 69 75 "Ask About Our Insured Pavment Plan." 100 FINANCING AVAILABLE ? USED CAR ALLOWANCE FORD CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH' OjDSMOBILE PONTIAC '50 $ 790 '50 $ 760 '50 $ 800 '50 $ 770 '50 $ 740 '51 865 '51 850 '51 850 '51 935 '51 875 '52 1000 '52 975 '52 950 '52 1020 '52 1010 '53 1150 '53 1200 '53 1150 '53 1350 '53 1215 '54 1400 '54 1350 '54 1350 '54 . 1775 '54 1400 '55 1755 '55 1780 '55 1800 '55 2130 '55 1835 '56 2100 '56 2100 '56 2150 '56 2i30 '56 2400 BUICK MERCURY DODGE DeSOTO TUDEBAKER '50 $800 '50 S 775 '50 $ 745 '50 $ 800 '50 $ 670 '51 900 '51 870 '51 825 '51 840 '51 755 '52 1030 '52 1085 '52 900 '52 1000 '52 860 '53 1300 '53 1280 '53 1125 '53 1290 '53 950 '54 1710 '54 1475 '54 1300 '54 1500 '54 1200 '55 2050 '55 1775 '55 1780 '55 2050 '55 1510 '56 2560 '56 2220 '56 2300 '56 2610 '56 1950 THESE APE AVERAGE FIGURES JUDGE YOUR CAR CAREFULLY. IT MAY BE WORTH MORE OR LESS THAN SPECIFIED. DEPENDING UPON MODEL AND CONDITION OF YOUR CAR. ALL PRICES AND USED CAR ALLOWANCES SUEJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. You've been your own salesman you've written your own deal! Please bring or mail this completed form to me and I will personally audit it for you. Remember you are not obligated in any way. DICK KNIGHT CO. DeSOTO PLYMOUTH 33 So. Riverside at Eighth Telephone :SP. 3-6247 Customer Salesmen Approved by: DICK KNIGHT