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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1957)
0 o o o o o o o rr - J I' II" Uml I I. L III mgu W-IIW)) IPIWWy.Uj II UJIJUJUAUI M.IJM.J .. IMIUWpftM'" WMVUf'JU. Wl 'W . I'l ! .9mi i tzlTi fete m c r$mr?m tsfct irfe ?mk T' J! IW4 4 r C 5?V A ! f s DncnJ UTYLTHO The Oldsmobile for 1&58, hich ttfill go on display gt tha Dargll "Wilier compgyC $13 South Riverd (ave., Kebrd, Friday, Hov. $, offerf g com pletely rstyled body. Thrfc Roc-get ngin with improved (geonomy igrg fcffertd in"nT models- which have smoother Jetaway Hydra Matic transmissions and New-Matic ride, a ntw concept of air suspension. Oldsmobile's tyiing includes twin blades which sweep down tha rear bumper crown. Flu Outbreak in Kansas Sickens Tens of Thousands By UNITED PRESS A flu outbreak in Kansas that struck tens of thousands of per sons and caused five deaths "may just be getting started," Jt health official warned. The Kansas fatalities were the first reported in the Sunflower State. With reports of flu deaths in other states, the new deaths gave the nation's influenza toll its sharpest rise in more than a week. A United Press tally showed that at least 590 persons have lost their lives due to Asian flu other types of influenza, and complications of both sine the outbreaks began last summer. New York Tops Nation Topping the nation was New York with 134 deaths, followed by Pennsylvania 99. Michigan and Ohio with 41 each, and Cali fornia with 40. Others were Iovfi 28, Illinois (8td Louisiana 21 each, Wiscon (rtn 18, Nebraska and Washington T6(fich, Connecticut and Minne sota 15 (inch, Utah 11, Colorado fsftd Hawaii 9 each, Kentucky 8, Sinsii ind Oklahoma 5 each, Jersey 4, Maryland, Mis (Bojjrignd Oregon 3 each, North Carolina Snd 1 ich in Ari (&r. Mirtg, fnd tig; District of lumbi$. $gnsag Iwplth Officer Dr. Jan 1ott disclosed Wfrine. af thfj; flu caused (absentee 's jumped alarmingly last About 24,000 persons 5H (psent from work and Jsroo! Pottorned Its Life Aftof Wost, Consul Says Israel has patterned its life on the "Western way" because its people feel that is the best way to liv, Rianan Siven, Is raeli consul, declared yesterday in talk to Medford Kiwanians at Rou Valley Country club. "Your own civilization is based on the Bible. We gave you the Bible. We think you have a stake in our country for these reasons," the consul for 11 west ern states asserted. "You are the leaders of the world so you've got to be concerned with what is going on in tht Middle East," Sivan (iaid. Whil stating thit there is no reason for a nation to justify its existence, Sivan traced the back ground in the establishment of Israel, saying that the Jews had a long history of ruling in the land. He pointed to the many persecutions of the Hebrew peo ple since about 17 A.D. He chal lenged th contention that the Jewish popl wr forced out of Israel, toying that they left of their own accord, told to do so by thir Arab ladrs. Sivan said he, himaalf, had a hnd in trying to stop th Exodus. Ojrnarshig of Lni Concerning th ownership of land in Iirael Sivan said that 6Vi per cent had been owned by Jewish peopla living there, ZVz by Arab lvinf there and 13V2 by Arbs no longer residing there. Th rest t-as owned by the British, what had taken it from the Turks. Sivan stressed that Israel was established by "decree of the World" through the United Nations. The country did not come about by violence but violence has been required to stay alive. The consul maintained that Arabs are trying to catapult the 12th century into the 20th. He said that Arab leaders have been honest when they have taken over but have needed national ism to hang on to their seats when they cannot get economic advancement and reforms right away. Nationalism is only justi fied when it is going to make progress, Siven stated. He de clared that nationalism in coun tries around Israel is dedicated to things against progress. He expressed the desire of his coun try to budget for economic rath er than military needs. school in 37 countiH, he said. Extendin th fiura throuah- out the stat would hikt the total to more than 70,000, alott said, and warned "We may just be getting started." Eaglt Point Spaghetti Dinner Slated Friday Eagle Point The Eagie Point Elementary school Parent Teach er association is sponsoring a spaghetti dinner prepared by professional chefs at the Eagle Point school cafeteria between 6 and 8 p.m. Friday. Proceeds will be used by the PTA. Don Pulley, chief cook at the Veterans administration Domiciliary, has volunteered his services, and will be assisted by C. Miller and N. H. Chapman Harold Jaffrey, assistant manag er at the Domiciliary, is chair man for the event. Sound travels faster in warm air than in cold. o So wonderful and flow. ..and paid for . . . vfhon you oavo with u? That shiny new Ir fen moreonc-f ul ha it's nil yours becus you saved for it. And whatSgrt feeling,ioingtberTl St fto ftitur pfyments to cut into your pay cHf k. q Today, saving is the wisest, cheapest way of getting the things you want. Here, for instance, is a painless way to pay for that ne ar : Every time you drive i. hundred miles, place $5.00 iiaavings account frith us. Tien you get ready to turn in your car, you'll have money to make up the tide-in dfff erenef). . . without costly borrowing. Save'fpr anything you (aht theasy Insured SSingand Lon Wa. Returns on your moneyri excellent. YonrjyCmgSijre mured up tojiO.OOO by the Federal SavingsSnd Ixn InSurano Corporation. Stop hydatid Pen your c$ount thii-aek. MEMBER SAYINGS AMI IB AH FIUMS1TION o o lrwertt moa fcy jde l(gh ! tK (Mute prn dividends as of tha first CURRENT DIVIDEND 1 PER ANNUM FIRST FEDERAL m Saviiss & Liu if Uedfoii 29 North Ivy g. F. Kyle, President Army To Reduce Little Rock Force By 50 Per Cent Little E,ock OP The Army has announced it will cut in half its integration task force at Cen tral High School. It said Wednesday that half the paratroop and national guard forces at the high school will be removed "forthwith." The action came only hours after the vic tory in a city election of six can didates opposed by avowed seg regationists. Candidates running on a good government committee slate won six of the seven places on the board. The committee, which never specifically stated its posi tion on integration, was bitterly attacked by opponents backed by segreation forces. Stability Improves Army Secretary Wilber M. Brucker said the decision to re "the steady improvement in com duce the troops was based on munity stability noted currently in Little Rock." The reductions, he said, would be carried out "forthwith." The Arkansas Military District said no orders for such move ment had been received, but a spokesman indicated 225 mem bers of the 101st Airborne Di vision may return to Fort Camp bell, Ky., either today or Friday. Mustering out of federal serv ice half of the remaining 1,800 federalized Arkansas guardsmen "will take longer because it's more complex," he said. Gov. Orval Faubus denied hav ing any influence in the election in which the mayor-council form of government was replaced by a city manager plan. SPUTNIK II SIGHTED Washington (IP) Two Navy scientists who sighted Russia's Sputnik II early Wednesday said it had the brightness of a first magnitude star and was clearly visible with the naked eye. The scientists. Dr. Raymond H. Wil son and Howard M. Caulk, spot ted the satellite as it passed over the capital area about 5 a.m. (EST). 1,580 Visit Museum During October Jacksonville Attendance at the Jacksonville museum during October totaled 1,580, according to Miss Mary Hanley, curator. The figure brought to 270,483 the number of museum visitors since July 10, 1950. Thirty-one states were repre sented and visitors from Canada, England, Turkey and Japan toured the museum. New loans and gifts during the month included a stage coach from Oregon Cavemen, Inc., two showcases from E. R. Santo, sev eral stereopticon views of South ern Oregon history from Mrs. Robert M. Fisher, 45-star flags from Mrs. A. B. Iverson and a doll and doll carriage robe from Mrs. Elda Anderson. Those giving pictures were John Reter, Mrs. Elva C. Person and Mrs. C. L. May. Other ar ticles were given by Miss Bessie Willeke and J. B. Meehan. Songwriters Club Plans Fall Round-Up Ashland A fall round-up of songs is scheduled Friday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. in the civic club house, Winburn Way, Ashland, by the Ashland Songwriters club. Mary Wells, Jan Newton, Nancy Kaylor, Doris Kimball, Minnie Barron, Chuck Holcomb, Royce Mayo, and Bill Reese and Sharon, Oletha and Carlton Abbott of Ashland will particip ate. Mary and Gus Witte, Talent, Charles Sturgill, Merlin, and Bill Heberling, Central Point, will plan to attend. The meeting is open to the public, according to club officials. INDICTED FOR ASSAULT Covington, Tenn. HP) Jesse H. Scott Sr., a 44-year-old far mer who married an 11-year-old last July, today faced charges of attempted criminal assault on two little girls. Tipton County Sheriff Ben Billings said Scott was indicted Tuesday on two counts of felonious assault with intent to rape. The girls involv ed are sisters, aged 8 and 10. Thursday, November 7. 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Idaho Senator Demands Steps To Regain Leadership Reno (IP) Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho) today demanded a "new Manhattan Project" to re gain the nation's scientific lead ership in a keynote speech pre pared for delivery at the open ing session of the biannual Young Democratic Clubs of America convention. "Let us press for a new Man hattan Project (code name of first atomic project) to regain for America and a Free World our rightful ascendency on the horizons of science that lie in outer space," said Church. The 33-year-old former state chairman of Idaho Young Demo crats accused the Republican ad ministartion of "spreading a bar rage of bland ballyhoo which has tranquilized our country for five long years." He credited the Roosevelt and Truman administrations with vi sion which gave America world leadership in the atomic field. "This enabled us to preserve the peace with Russia the last 12 years." Assails Eisenhower Church told young Democrats "It's time for us to take stock. , . that the Russians were four years behind us in developing the atomic bomb, one year behind us in perfecting the hydrogen bomb." Church charged that Presi dent Eisenhower, "a military man," lacked vision. "The Rus sians have finally plunged ahead of us in the developing of the in tercontinental ballistics missile, and the launching of man's first satellites." "In giving birfh to the Sput nick twins, the Russians have scored the most spectacular victory in the continuing phych ological war between a Com munist and a free government since the United States con trived and detonated the A-bomb 12 years ago," he continued. Church told the Young Dem ocrats, heartened by important political victories earlier this week, the nation must keep peace in the technological race or "invite an attack upon us, simply by having deprived our selves of the capacity to retal iate in kind." LOCALLY OWNED 117 N. 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