Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1957)
Lester Pearson, Nobel Wanner, Feels World P 6SC6 Precariously' (Balanced c Ottawa ft? Nobel Peace $riz winner Lester B. Pearson Ibslieves world peace is "precari ously" balanced, that Western prestige has suffered from Sput (tfjfc, and that Russia would like Iaplit the Western Alliance by Jjp fcparate diplomatic deal with gta United States. 3ut the former Canadian Min of External Affairs, who as edidate for the Liberal party Jeflrship is also a possible fu-& ture Canadian Prime Minister, does not believe that the Turkish-Syria situation in the Near East need break out in a shoot ing war. He also is convinced that the present tense world situation makes it all the more necessary for the nations in the Western Alliance to draw together more closely than ever. Pearson expressed his views in an exclusive interview with I f V : ' , ; gL R. GERALD A. LARUE DR. J. CARTER SWAIM Speakers at Bible Conference Two Bible Conference Speakers Are Listed T'o speakers to be in Med SfflM Thursday and Friday with i Use and Understanding of 1N Bible conference will be Dr. JJerald A. Larue, National Coun fjil of Churches staff member, &M Dr. J. Carter Swaim, execu- frol Flynn To Be r ied November 25 On Drunk Charges Hollywood HI" Flamboyant Iprrol Flynn will be tried Nov. li on a charge of being drunk t a screen publicists' ball Satur day night at the Riviera Coun try club. The swashbuckling leading Wan pleaded innocent to the rtarge Monday through attorn eys D. V. Hanneken and Robert lord in West Los Angeles Mun icipal Court. He asked for a Jury trial. 1 The pretty, Dublin-born act aress hustled off to jail with the ctor and released on $20 bail Vas due in court today to plead to a drunk charge against her. Red-haired Maura Fitzgib bons, 21, and Flynn, 48, were Jailed after officer William Friedman, hired to keep peace at the gay filmland party, com plained that the couple took his badge. Admits Taking Badg Flynn admitted taking Fried man's badge as a "joke" when the off-duty Los Angeles vice squad officer asked him to auto graph a menu for his French- born wife, who the actor kissed on the cheek. Miss Fitzgibbons said she lost the badge after sticking it in one of her gloves and dancing off with Flynn on the ( floor of the club. "I guess I must have lost It," she said. Friedman said Flynn flipped him $5 and told him to buy another badge when he stopped the couple as they were about to leave the party. Flynn's contention that he was not drunk was supported by Don Bouteyette, president of the Movie Press Agents Union who described the incident as "outrageous." "There were hundreds of peo ple who had far more to drink and were more boisterous than Errol," he said. tive director of the department of the English Bible, division of Christian education of the council. The conference will be held at the First Presbyterian church, Medford, with workshops being held from 10:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. Dr. Larue, who will conduct one of the workshops each day, will speak at the Thursday eve ning banquet at St. Mark's Episcopal church and will be host at the Friday breakfast meeting at First Christian church. Dr. Swaim will be principal speaker Thursday at the hymn festival at the Medford High school auditorium. He will also speak at the men's noon lunch eon Thursday at the First Meth odist church and the women's luncheon Friday at the same church. He will conduct the closing worship service Friday from 4:30 until 5 p.m. at the First Presbyterian church. Workshops will be held in three sessions each day and in terested persons are invited to attend the two day conference. Registration will be held Thurs day at 9:30 a.m. at the Presby terian church. Wednesday at 7 p.m. Dr. Eu gene Carson Blake, president of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America, will speak at First Presbyterian church. Goldwater Asks Probe Of Mayner Campaign Washington HP) Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.), today ask ed the Senate Rackets Commit tee to investigate Republican complaints that the AFL-CIO is "pouring vast sums" of money into the Democratic gubernator ial campaign in New Jersey. He made the request as the committee turned from investi gating labor to investigating management. Goldwater, a member of the committee, asked Chairman John L. McClellan to assign in vestigators to check- the com plaint of GOP candidate Mal colm S. Forbes that the AFL-CIO is using union funds to back the reelection campaign of Dem ocratic Gov. Robert E. Meyner. United Press. It was the first such interview given by him since his acclaim a week ago as this year's winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. Pearson Answers The questions and Pearson's answers follow: Question Is the Turkish-Syrian situation more dangerous than was the British - French Suez crisis. If so in what way? Answer The Turkish-Syrian situation dangerous though it may be can only be compared to the Suez crisis if fighting ac tually breaks out. There is not the same kind of bitter hostility that existed between Israel and Egypt. Q. Would you regard the world peace balance as precari ous, or what other adjective would you use? A. Peace is still balanced on terror fear of mutual destruc tion because of the nuclear weapons that would be used in all out war. Precarious can be used as a word to describe that kind of balance and our objec tive must be to find something more stable. Q. Do you believe Russian policy is aiming towards a bi lateral pact on security or dis arament with the United States? . A. I think that the Russians Tuesday, October 22, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SETC3T now would like to work out a deal of some kind, on a purely division of power basis with the United States. They have always I 1 . 5 1 X' 4. 1 C uecii diuauieu uy mat Ainu uj. arrangement. Q. What is the effect of Sput nik on the validity of the prin ciple of collective security upon which the United Nations is based? UN Seems Strengthened A. It seems to me not to In validate, but, on the contrary, to strengthen it. Q. In your opinion has Sput nik weakened the Western Alli ance? Is Tito's trade deal with East Germany the first surface evidence of a drop in Western prestige? A. It may have shaken it for a moment. It was a very dra matic development, but should not weaken it. Indeed, if we draw the right conclusions from Sputnik, the alliance should work more closely together. Tito's recognition of East Ger many may have been influenced to some extent by his feeling that Western prestige has been lowered. Q. Does Sputnik change any of the considerations governing the advisability of admitting Red China into the United Nations? A. I don't think so. choo! Mews EDITED BY JEAN FLOYD & MARY ELLEN MITCHELL Queen Rosemary I reigned over 1957 Homecoming festivi ties Friday, October 18. Rose mary Schleigh, sopohomore, was elected this year's queen by the football squad. Ron Daugherty, study body president, presented Queen Rosemary her crown and announced the queen's waltz. She was attended by Princesses Glenna Smith, Frances Hensley and Linda Goble. During the evening, the win ning float was announced. The senior class was awarded first place for which they receiv ed a plaque presented by the student council. Junior sopho more, and freshman floats re ceived honorable mention. J school under the supervision of John Marler, and Roscoe Larson This is part of his teaching cur riculum at Southern Oregon college. Attending the State FTA convention at Southern Oregon college Saturday were Mary El len Mitchell and Jean Floyd, president and secretary respec tively of the Narcissa Whitman club, local FTA chapter. After the luncheon, nominat ing speeches were given, by can didates running for 1957-1958 state offices. Discussion and cell group were attended and differ ent reports were given. To help determine suitable careers for the seniors 'of 1958, E.' M. Skipworth, vice principal, has been conferring with indi vidual seniors, discussing the eleventh grade achievement tests as well as other grades. He also gave them some ideas of careers that they might be best qualified for. This counseling is of special value to those students who haven't decided on a career. Don Mitchell, science cadet teacher, is now doing his prac tice teaching at Phoenix High Trailer Factory To Start at Pendleton Pendleton OP) C. T. McRary, president of Modernist Trailer Industries of Los Angeles, said today the company's Pendleton plant will be in operation with in 30 days. The Pendleton .city council provided the Pendleton airport armory building rent-free for the new industry. McRary said MTI will build vacation trailers in price ranges from $1700 to $5000 and expects to build about $330,000 worth of trailers by next summer. The Home Economics III class consisting of four seniors and four juniors went on a field trip Thursday, Oct. 10, during fifth period to Nortons Food Market and the Triangle Mar ket. The girls priced different types of foods to find out which would be more economical. This experience is to help them in their unit on how to make a cheap but well balanced meal. The executive board of the GAA has been enlarged. Sport chairman have been elected in the following sports: soccer, n T 1 : t . , , i, iviaoa oiinmonas DasKeioan, i Charlotte Unruh;" volleyball, Eula Disrude. Chairman for oth er sports will be elected in the future. Two newly elected officers took office at the last Mask club meeting Tuesday, Oct. 15. Peg gy Chisum, president; and Fran cis Kievet, vice president, were elected to replace Bob Taylor and Betty Rupp who resigned th positions to retain their of fices on the student council. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Warren Fay Lovell, failure to oper ate on right side of highway, $10. Elmer James Sell, switched license tabs. S55. Lee S. Donaldson, four In front seat, $6. Malcolmn Donald McGeary, viola tion basic rule. $15. Frank Hammond, failure to dim lights, $5. John Duane Austin, failure to stop at traffic sign. $15. bail. James Frank Riley, violation basic rule, $15. Glenn Herbert Mills, operating ve hicle while operator's license suspend ed. $55. Beulah Mae Morgan, no operator's license, $10. I Ancil Rival Lee, violation basic rule, !$15. Richard irvin Hall, defective tall light, $6. Charles Edward Rufert, overlength, $15. CIRCUIT COURT William Carley vs Gladys Mae Car ley, divorce decree. Patsy Elinor Marble vs Robert James Marbel, divorce complaint. Mary G. Cash vs Fred J. Cash, divorce complaint. Salvador C. Esquivel vs Marjorie Esquivel, separate maintenance, com plaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION Thomas Alfred Griffiths Jr., 505 Fourth St., Phoenix, and Arlene Ruth Hooper, 1028 East 11th st., Medford. Joseph Alfred Anderson, 31, Jean nette st Medford, and Capitola Irene Barnes. 1517 West Main st., Medford". Donald Glein Vurgess, San Diego, Calif., and Virginia Lee Carter, 730 Broad St., Medford. l'IH, MWJ. ULIH I. H...MJ UJ 1 U PLAYS 10,000 HOURS THIRTEEN YEARS OF NORMAL USE- on JUST ONE SET of RECHARGEABLE BATTERIESI Six lifetime transistors no tubes Weighs only 20 ounces with batteries (pocket, purse size). Earphone jack for pri vate listening. Aluminum case. (without batteries) Recharger carrying case plugs into any AC house outlet to recharge the batteries. MODEL P-7 13 NO MONEY DOWN ... $1 A WEEK G.E. TRANSISTOR RADIO 95 With recharger carrying case, six lifetime tran sistors, set of recharge able batteries. NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS 64 122 E. Main St. - Medford - Phone SP 3-5348 Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. s J 2 O Starts Tomorrow 9 a.m. W-FL o o TERRIFIC 0 0 Prices on IPET ... L Check These Examples of Just a Few of the Many Outstanding Values Offered During This Sale! Unlaid Linoleum STANDARD GAUGE 6 FT. WIDE Sen FT. PLASTIC WALL TILE T LEU, Asphalt TILE AS LOW AS C Window Shades EA. Be Here Early Tomorrow For The Best Selections! Plenty of Free Parking Adjoining Our Store NOTICE! ALL TILE WILL BE SOLD IN OUR TEMPORARY WAREHOUSE NEAR OUR MAIN STORE! NO DEALERS PLEASE NO REFUNDS ... NO EXCHANGES . . . Cash Sales Only! 71' H (DdDwrsm 709 S. RIVERSIDE AVE. MEDFORD PHONE SP 2-7376 1
