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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1957)
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Text Off Ike Statement On Crisis At Little lock OAE. A VntOGO TO G L& D QA7S ri Wednesday, Ociobey 2. 1957 Washington HP Text of the "Whit House statement Issued after President Eisenhowers meeting with the four Southern governors: 'The President today met with four members of the committee representing the Southern Gov ernor's Conference. These mem bers were Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida, Gov. Luther Hodges of North Carolina, Gov. Theodore McKeldin of Maryland and Gov. Frank Clement of Tennessee. "At the meeting. the govern ors informed the President that the governor of Arkansas had 0 authorized them to state that he is prepared to assume full re sponsibility for maintaining law and order in Little Rock and in connection therewith will net obstruct the orders of the fed eral courts. "The President stated that upon a declaration on the part of the governor of Arkansas that he will not obstruct the orders of the federal courts, and will in connection therewith maintain law and order in Little Rock, the President will direct the secre tary of defense to return the command of the Arkansas Na tional Guard to the governor. Thereupon, as soon as practic able, all federal troops will b withdrawn." Athletic Coach's Car Kills Idaho Youngster Parma, Idaho lit A nine-year-old boy was killed Tuesday morning while waiting for a school bus when a car driven by a high school athletic, coach struck him on Highway 20, about 15 miles from the Oregon Idaho border. Dead was Steven Blain Man gum, of Parma. Driver of the auto, Coach James Nally of the high school at Nyssa, Ore., told Canyon county, Idaho, sheriff's deputies he had swerved, attempting to avoid other children on the high way, and struck the Mangum boy. Deputy Ed Hester said there were "Seven children waiting for the school bus. Hester said the Mangum youngster was from a famify of 12. An inquest was to be held. Senior Molalla Area Citizen Dies . Molalla Oft Ralph M. Hol man, a senior citizen of the Mo lalla area and one of its leading residents, died Monday in a Port land hospital. Funeral services were held here today. The 73-year-old son of pioneer parents was born in Portland in 1884 and was a graduate of the old Portland high school. He had operated a garage business here since 1920 and up to the time of his last illness. Survivors include the widow, Birdie, .and three sons. Dr. Charles N. Holman, Portland; Circuit Judge Ralph M. Hol man, Oregon City, and Paul B. Holman of Molalla. Columbia River Highway Open To One-Way Traffic Troutcale (IP) The scenic Columbia River highway, closed by a slide Sunday, was reopened to one-way traffic just west of the upper Sandy river bridge late Tuesday. Washington HP) Text of President Eisenhower's state ment in reply to Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas: The statement issued this eve ning by the governor of Atk ansas does not constitute in my opinion the assurance that he intends to use his full powers as governor to prevent the obstruc tion of the orders of the United States District Court. Under the circumstances tka President ei Ussitesl States bas is reeews&e a tfee present tisssa except to m?..te:s federal surreilJ&n&e el tke stuatis. I ijraat essst-saeai tke g-ev-erxcs r&F'eseEtig t0e Sutk era Co$eresie r th&itf c,ya&rao'phe aottiflasle t fee )n-setj)Sog tetoy. I hsge ffiiat they eVfif.Kie ISaeM ef-Fts, as VsSl fete festepai &sy&FEi-meRt, t bViag gfoOKcfc a feascs Ssf t!ae wk!a teaiw$ol ofi S&d&C'Zi lor&es ia Little Basjs fiwssl fes fee easterly &arry isecg e& $S fes G&i&s $S fee etos- Negr Students Inter School ai Uffle lock Wifhoyf rsop f scorf Little Rock, 9rk. IB Nie Negro students entered CesteaJ High school withgut a troop es cort this morning. They yeft greeted by jeers and catcatte from some 40 whit studaate who had assembled on thscltii steps. The Negroes, six firls asod three boys, were driven to sched as usual in gn Army station wagon preceded and followed ftr Jeep-loads ofNational Guw&Js men. The students got out and walk ed unescorted across the cjmpws. Instead of walking up the frwsfit steps, as on previous days, tlrey veered and entered the buihdiscg through a side entrance o l&tf ground level. A group of 40 to 45 wkite boys and girls stood on the stes awaiting their arrival. Suck a group has been on the steps eas4 morning since integration be&a-a. As it became apparent tteat the Negro children would ws walk up the steps through tkis crowd, some of the white youtks shouted "chicken" and mate jeering noises. The Negroes entered the build ing without further incident. Mrs. Lucius C. Bates, Arkam sas president of the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People, said tie Negro students had "a terrible day" at school Tuesday. Mrs. Bates said that pencils, papers and pebbles were thrown at the children. She said the girls were shown knives and er shoved. . "When they asked a gurds- ateewt Eeportiisg !ae hci- 'ior45 be jast Bseved away," the So&goF i9issia.a said. "Tksy (tke tfeaMre-H) gt Be pro-tectioa." ilss. Rfeorgar-et Jackass, rice-japGsr&es-t e tke Anti-integration SAatkes Leagwe ef Central said "w-eiraterfeJ" wloe-a teld ei Mrs. "C foave b aaiMiiesity ia ray Soaei? ir eelwed peep4e feut UdBse te Pesesit-saeH-t ra ur hearts . . . fee e"-er w-as thef e before. " Highway Commissioo Gets Combined Bi Portland (IP) The State High way Commission, meeting in sj cial session here Tuesday, ac cepted a combined bid for $20, 600,000 in highway construction bonds. Successful bid was submitted by Bankers Trust Co., and Har ris Trust and Savings BanR, both of New York, First National Bank of Portland and 61 associ ated banking houses. The bid carried an effective inters rate of 3.172 per cent. Two other bids were offered. Proceeds from the bond sale, will be split, $12,600,000 for the coast highway in Curry county as ordered by the Legislature, and eight million dollars for matching funds in the federal highway program. People are talking about us AND WE LIKE IT This time of year there's always good nes aplenty about the profits folks earn cjq their sayings with us. Open your (jcur$ with us and enjoy the extra income rayp self! Investments made by the 10th of the Kj&jqg. 3 Earn Dividends as of the If Current Dividend 3 bo FIRST FEDERAL O fc tS a 3 Savings & Loan Association of Medford 29 North l, Street R. f, Kyte, S-rejasnt Kussinn Effort Sealeo it Vienna issKBea (S3 Tfee West feeat eJES sea aptesspot by tkee Sviet fclc te-ay te jailread Eed Chiaa kito tfea &ecrh!'s fsrsl a4pas-for-peace etg'gjaoaigaoljisaa is &e rls ei eb- fee ai9we &a K6sog Da fee Bed Cfesaese ub Kraete ia a CHamu uist Ccedaeslp&V'afe modioli pr-T-rfioi'Eog tea sssgr Gmmfctes h4 yet Atess.i? EiKftwg; A&misy &mld seed efes&jNeJs in fee eseat ce-fcei'-s iS One? an d&sksa. CeBSissitjajsjfe Ck$& tyepe not BtveatkaQ4 by &artm ia tke motios, Bio's $j aapy time otesrmg the eba' i&a4 fiewk-peil. Eiit the purpeg? e ths aee4i me4iQ was clear. It vas te let fee ged Chinese 'in vitla efasaxvess. The Peipiag jvFH-.isaisst was ready to take iwiKiate aishrasi taga of any such wi-Te, fe tkope i group of Chinoe Ke&s kore in "Vienna in the gwiae 5 a "trade delegation." But the West rallk-fi is its forces egainst this obvious wwh euvar gnd defeated the Czech motion by a vote of 35 to 13, ith ona abstention. Western delegates xiade n at tempt to hide their indignation at the propaganda larded message from Soviet President gllimenti Voroshilov read at the opening meeting Tuesday. Voroshilov reiterated tfee Kremlin's demand for a "no strings" ban on nuclear bombs. The West insists that such a ban must be accompanied by proper safeguards. Some delegates saw Voroshi lov's message as a warning that the Russians may seek to ham string the new organization by using it for propaganda tirades against the West. Veferiniriii litis Redmond Assig Sale Js.s Salem, kas feeea ta-asSecred te Redsaond te ss"w as fetrkt veterinariaa for BgscWj&s, cef fersow, Cr&s4, Klassaath asad Lafee couAtios, tee Sa4e AgriswMwe Departet reported teay. Dr. Sfifene-it is 1?ke f.kat w few veiecsaarjaiffls te Bee&ire a per maasit asssgs!iert ia a diseiet o 0ega. Agrkwitwope eieials hojue fee dsafesict Eaa vMJ duce eoss. UsAee r. Sdiossii's &aatrsl will ho Bct jsspee-tieH, awwtien market dis&ass centred assi feru cello.sis aad twnfecseutesss eradejea tion programs. Shirt Elegance LET I S f 0.W SHIRTS! Pished S fEQS3E4 T BHf fe93n a'so nieam your hirfi arjt ironed t? fit right. Spe cial r.eunded irons shape your col lar and cufcfs, while they dry wpri'nkle-ree and smooth-as-satin. v.n the body of your shirt is ir.o.ned to body-roundness. PoHONE SP 2-6165 DOMESTIC tAUNDRY 3M 5ior.t-h Riverside Ave. Hid THINGS M STOII FOR YOU IE M Stir 1 rv " m jJm ml Mm, on Winter-Warm - Kids' Wear Stock-UD Sale SALE ROW 100 brushed wool plaid BOY'S SURCC AT Sizes 3 to 8 Infants flannel lined joailpnrs! Wit-h easy-change snat erofcsSis for 12, 8 or 24 mo. baby. iery new! 2 Reg. 2.49 El'annel - lined Dan JLE River wrinkle shed e.orton crawlers. For 1 QR SALE Flannel-lined longie" for girls in cotton will, with boxer style waist. Royal, retfcor bine, tizej 5 8, fully lined. save 23 Jaunty yet practical styl ing. There's plenty of warmth in the deep brushed wool and 8-oz. quilted lining. Elastic sides assure proper fit. Easy zipper opening and quality self-collar. In a big assortment of plaids. Open Monday Nights 'til 9 FJannl-lined Ibrcglja Cor girls, cordu.- Wy vtifth p'taijJ fclarjj Q$1 lining T u r.- ?up-ise4 rj.?y s r3 1 tEla'nnel-lined jeans iin rat-dyed denim. p.etaehable ens-: jien'ditr, lipper fly, VeTeB nickel riretl Sanforized. "2,xj 2 soyr shoe smi Scssial , 48 Ps-jf IsS'' fenev-y dt'ety r schol, shoes. Sizss 1 4as S. Tfeikfe s.nte 4ar banker sa:r. All brown. sheen POYS save woo 1 o gabardine, quilt lined JACKET Sfzes 4 f o 8 77 Check! Compere! YouT! find this to be a top New. berry value. Quality styled with wind-repelling ribbed cuffs and waist, snug closing zipper and two handy pockets. Blue, brown and charcoal with contrasting front trim. -&-nylon novelty pattern GIRL'S COAT 11". 16" 100 wool fleece Girl's Coat Cute, casual single breasted style. Button trim. Two pockets. Fine quality milluim lining. Blue, na tural, rose. Sizes 3 to 14. Don't miss this buy. Double-breasted effect fitted style. Beautifully made with velvet trimmed Peter Pan collar, buttons and cuffs. 000 wool poodle cloth. Gored back. ? Milluim lined. Red, blue, rose, gray. Sixes 4 to 14. $ 1095o$1595 FULL SilLi Ferra-lond Paint h Quality Valspar Prgduct Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping Saifn Wit! P.axof i4.? ga!.' 1.49 q.t. ....... 3.9 g:a.l. 1.19 i . 6.1 S gal. 1.75 gt. Super-Yalspar Yarnish in Spray Can 1.95 Paint Brushes from 15e to 5.98 F10 Wall f YARDAGE SPECIAL Assorted Cotton Prints Sale Price Yard Pre-s-hruialc, color fast. 36 inch material. Stock up oo.y a this fantasjicly low price. Jumbo Cocoa Floor Mats Reg. $1.98 . .5177 special Size 15x26. Four to sis inches longer and wider than most on the market. Ideal wet weather foot mars. J Ladies' White Nylon Car Coats Sze.s M and 18. Water repellent. Insulated with Nylo- ft Cel. 1.0 Nylon quilt. Completely washable, long wear- ing, mildew and moth proof. Reg. $16.95, Special , 13 BIJY NOW AND SAVE Trinidad Sheet Blanket Size 76. Colors f Blue, Green, Pink and Yellow. Wonderful for the cool nights ahead. Reg. $1.29, Special $1100 MEN'S Suede Flannel Sport Shirts Variety of colors in plaid and stripes. Sanforized. Sizes Small, Medium and Large. Reg. $1.98. Sale price v.- O 1 QV I SIXTH & CENTRAL Medford's Bargain Corner - 7 a
