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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1957)
Former Oregon Senator Succumbs Portland W Former State Senator Stewart Hardie, 53. Con don Republican, died in Provi dence hospital here Saturday of a stomach ulcer. Hardie, Gilliam county legis lator and publisher, was the son of pioneer Gilliam county ranch ers. After graduating from Oregon State college in 1927, he worked as a reporter before coming pub lisher of the Condon Globe Times in 1938. Hardie also pub lished the Fossil Journal, pur chased in 1952, and the Arling ton Bulletin, which he acquired in 1955. Hardie served in the state sen ate for eight years, most recent lyin the 1955 session. He rep resented the 16th district, in cluding Gilliam, Hood River, Morrow, Sherman, Wasco and Wheeler counties. Survivors include his wife and three children. Certificates Received for Journeymanship Salem The state apprentice ship council has presented Ore gon's certificate of journeyman ship to George B. Galbraith of Medford. Galbraith takes jour neyman rank as an auto mechan ic upon completion of four-year apprenticeship with the Cullen Equipment company. Apprentices trained under the state system learn their trade skills on the job under direction of an expert journeyman and take classroom work in studies essential to the trade. Are You Always Clapping for ATTENTION? Coma to us for considerate and friendly service. BORROW THE American Way LOANS $25 to 51,500 AUTO SALARY FURNITURE For Any Worthwhile Purpose PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET AMERICAN Finance Corp. Phone SPring 2-8886 123 W. MAIN MEDFORD Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS Little Rock Gov. Orval Faubus, when asked under what cir cumstances will National Guard troops be removed from around Central High school: "Under a condition of tranquility and general acceptance by the people which would then lessen the possibility of disorder or violence." Damascus Syrian Army Chief of Staff Afif Bizri, on whether Syria would allow Rutsia to build a military base in Syria: "Why should we? The United States kept asking us for a base every time we asked for arms, and we refused. The Soviet Union never made such a request." Washington The Democratic Advisory council, in charging that President Eisenhower failed in his duty to exercise decisive leadership in the Arkansas school dispute: "President Eisenhower has lost an opportunity to exert leader ship in behalf of law and order. He has failed to use the prestige and power of his office to rally the moral force of the country against the defiance of law." Chicago Teamsters union official Thomas J. Haggerty, in claiming he is coming up fast in his race with James Hoffa for the huge Teamsters' presidency: "The way this thing is gaining momentum I feel more and more confident of winning." London British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, denying that Britain plans to give full indepedence to its restive Mediter ranean colony of Cyprus: "There is a distinction between self-government and independ ence ... it is not the case that we have told the United States that independence is the right solution." j Bonn West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, in refusing to make any predictions before winning his landslide victory: "That would be too risky." Resettlement Plan Would Settle Negro Among Northerners By ED ROGERS United Press Correspondent Atlanta HP) State Rep. A. A. Fowler Jr. today claimed at least five southern states will support his plan for resettling southern Negroes among north ern whites who are most criti cal of the South. The Alabama Senate endorsed the idea with one dissenting vote two days ago and Fowler says he has received favorable response among legislative and administrative leaders of Geor gia and three other states. Fowler predicts that as a re sult some publicly outspoken critic of the South's segregation customs may within a year- or two find on one-day notice or less that a Negro family from Georgia has become his next door neighbor. What the Alabama Senate en dorsed, and what Fowler will propose to the Georgia Legisla ture in January, is that a south ern commission quietly buy up homes for resettling Negroes "where it w i 1 1 do the most good." "It will stimulate a reap praisal by good, conscience stricken people," Fowler said. "There is no question in my mind that one result will be a SO YOU THINK YOU KNOW THE FACTS OF LIFE! The real "facts of life" tee are talking about are the rising costs of living and lagging salaries. Look around you. How many of your friends are earning enough to feel really secure and happy? Very few, indeed! They are the lucky ones. Lucky? Not entirely. Usually they lave something extra on the ball. That "something extra" is AD VANCED TRAINING. In today's business world, "the trend is toward the trained. Want the nicer things of life? Travel? Good clothes? Better car? Quickly and easily, begin training now for a happy career as a secretary, executive secretary, accountant, or business administrator. Hundreds of thousands of smart people are training themselves in America's modern business schools. For a "built-in" future, an exciting eareer, CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON! It wont cost you a dime to talk things over with us but it could be worth thousands of dollars a year to you! (This seal is the symbol of guaranteed educational qual ity throughout the U. S. We are a member in good stand ing of the NatL Assoc. & Council of Business Schools.) ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 40 North Riverside, Medford, Ph. SP 3-4264 411 Main, Klamath Falls, Ph. TU 2-4126 630 S.E. Jackson, Roseburg, Ph. OR 3-7256 1 l;l I cwj 1 11 J new appreciation for the posi tion of the people in the South." Will Buy Homes Whether the proposed com mission will use public or pri vate funds is a detail to be worked out later, Fowler said. In any case, it will secretly buy homes in the best neighborhoods, and resell to carefully selected Negro applicants. In plain language Fowler wants to give the South's critics a chance to "practice what they preach." This, he said, is a new "educational" approach , to re solving sectional differences. Fowler said he got a big re sponse from trial ads he has run in the weekly Douglas County Sentinel at his home in Douglas ville, Ga., offering "opportun ities" for Negro families to live in "integrated northern residen tial areas. Fowler denies he wants mere ly to reduce the Negro popula tion of the South, and said he has no interest in pouring more migrants into the burgeoning "Negro sections" of northern cities. Will Choose Sites Spontaneous migration under economic influence already far exceeds the volume of resettling that the proposed commission could handle, he said. The com mission would move only sev eral hundred families from each southern state participating. Greatest care will be devoted to choosing relocation sites "in the best residential and subur ban" areas "to bring, home to the citizens the facts about the integration problem." "This will prick the con science of good Americans to such an extent that they will realize the hypocricy of their position, and join wih the South in saying what the South has been living by for years. "And that is, separate but equal treatment pf the races is really the only system that will work." This, Fowler said, "is a funda mental approach to the broad question of returning constitu tional government to America." Two Climbers Killed In Columbia Plunge Bonneville, Ore. (IB Two mountain climbers, one from Vancouver, Wash., and the other from Portland, Ore., were killed Sunday morning in a 200-foot plunge on rocky, seldom climbed St. Peters dome in the Colum bia river gorge near here. The men were identified as Don McKay, 39, Portland, and Lloyd Joseph Quigley, 32, Van couver. The pair, both experienced climbers, had attempted to climb the 1500-foot rock's northeast ledge by a new route, witnesses said. ' The bodies were taken off the mountain by members of the Mountain Rescue Safety Coun cil Sunday night. Cuban President Denies Rumor of Second Term New York -jdP) Cuban Presi dent Fulgencio Batista said Fri day night he would not be a candidate for reelection next June 1. The Cuban strongman, whose regime was shaken by a recent revolt, made the statement in an interview with National Broad casting Co. reporter Edward Scott. - Batista's denial that he would be a candidate followed specula tion that he might try to over ride his nation's constitution, which forbids a second term for its presidents, and try to stay Mountain Climber Dies in Snoqualmie North Bend, Wash. OF) Gene Todd, 25, Auburn, Wash., moun tain climber, was found dead when rescuers reached him on a mountainside in Snoqualmie Na tional Forest today. Todd, who fell 300 feet to a ledge below, the twisting Denny Creek trail Sunday abdut 8:30 p.m., apparently bled to death. Members of the Mountain Res cue Council of Seattle reached the body at 5:30 a.m. today. State patrolmen and forest rangers had been hampered in earlier rescue attempts by lack of ropes. A coroner's deputy was sum moned to the scene, four miles off U.S. 10 at the Cascade Moun tain summit. The body was to be removed late this morning. Todd was a member of the Mountain Rescue Council. Lumber Industry Responds To Concept Portland (IB The lumber in dustry has responded beyond ex pectations to a new concept of lumber marketing, according to Howard Baker, executive di rector of the newly-launched Na tional Lumber Exchange. Baker said so far 91 mills in five states have applied for ex change membership, and that number represents only eight days of field contact work by ex change representatives. The 91 mills, he said, repre sent a combined annual capacity, on a one-shift basis, of 1,820, 000,000 'board feet. . Crow's Lumber Digest has de scribed the exchange as a "de velopment that may revolution ize the distribution of lumber.'" First trading is scheduled Oct. '21. DOCTORS CONVENE Seattle PI The scientific program of the Washington State Medical association's 68th annual convention began here today. " Monday, September 18, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE TVTZ Foam Rubber Pews Up Church Attendance Warsaw, Ind. J0V A par ishioner's wish for a soft seat during a long sermon has led to a thriving business in foam rubber pews for Don Endicott and more people in church. For centuries, one of the trade marks of houses of worship has been hard wooden seats, which may account for the fact that Mother of Nine Held For Killing Husband Portland OB A Portland mother of nine children was ar rested here Sunday on a charge of murder in connection with the fatal shooting of her hus band Saturday night. Police said Mrs. Johnnie Mae Wy single, 43, admitted she shot her 46-year-old husband, Rue ben Wysingle, while he visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clea Love here. The Loves witnessed the shooting. Detectives said Mrs. Wysingle told them she had only meant to frighten her husband, and that she had never fired a gun before. "I just closed my eyes and fired," she said. Mrs. . Wysingle . was arrested on the street near the apartment building, and surrendered a .38 caliber revolver to police. BEARDS Geneva, N.Y. wept when 1,000 pledged to grow mote their city's nial celebration, watch Harland symbolic razor in -JjPi Nobody Geneva males, beads to pro-sesqui-centenr gathered to Bush bury a the city park. HAIR AGAIN Halls, Term. (IB Tom Linson is : growing hair again at age 91. He had been bald some 25 years. Now he has a head of brown fuzz. sympathetic men of the cloth seldom preach hour-long . ser mons any more. Endicott has taken a step in the direction of comfort and his manufacturing firm has been blessed with "practically pheno menal growth." Mrs. Edna . Jenz, secretary treasurer of the Endicott Church Furniture Co. here, said today the firm now needs 65 "skilled employees" compared with the original 10 because of the pat ented foam-rubber pews. "We make just about every thing that goes inside of the sanctuary proper. But most of our practically phenomenal growth," she said, "is because of the sale of cushions. "We've had several churches that have told us that their at tendance has been upped at least 10 per cent," Mrs. Jenz said. The sale of the cushions began in 1952. ; "We haven't yet developed a cushioned back but we're wor king on it," Mrs. Jenz said. Endicott can't take advantage of his own product. He belongs to the Free Methodist church in nearby Winona Lake. It still has hard seats for its worshipers. Morse Sees Adenauer Victory as Hopeful Eugene (IB Sen. Wayne Morse (DOre.) member of the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee, said Sunday night the landslide election victory of West German Chancellor Kon rad Adenauer Sunday "strength ens the hope of stronger Ameri can influence throughout Eu rope." ' , "I have always had a very high regard for Chancellor Ade nauer's democratic policies," the senator added. 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