T
o 1
O
Hammarskjold In Beirut Saturday
MedfordJTribune
EMERGENCY
NUMBERS
FIRE SP 2-2333
POLICE SP 3-3636
MONEY SP 3-5308
Beirut, Lebanan (IP) United
Nations Secretary-General Dag
Hammarskjold arrived in Beirut
Saturday night on his latest mis
sion to save the peace in the
Middle East.
He was scheduled to spend the
night in Beirut and fly on to
the city of Amman, Jordan, to
hear Jordan's -complaints of
Israeli border aggression. He
then will go to Israel to hear
similar charges against Jordan
by Israel and then go on to
Damascus where Syria also has
become embroiled with Israel in
a new rash of border shootings
There were no plans for Ham
marskjold to confer with Leb
anese Foreign Secretary Charles
Malik while in Beirut.
The U.N. chief, who acted as
peacemaker early this year in
the Suez crisis, flew from New
York by way of Rome, arriving
in Beirut at 9:45 p.m. (2:45 p.m.
EST).
United Press Full Leased Wire
United Press Full Leased Wire
2nd SECTION MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1957 Pages 1 to 6
. Should Share Scientific
pacific .
inDUSTRIAlr"
Information With Its Allies
16 S. CENTRAL
r A T t
u.s
(Continued from fgt 1)
We must share without reser
vation in the exchange of sci
entific information between our
Allies. The Administration
should take immediate steps to
work with Congress to put
through enabling legislation. It
must be clear by now that no
nation has a monoply on sci
entifif knowledge and that no na
tion can preserve to itself over
an extended period any scien
tific discovery, Hfearings before
the Johnson Senate Prepared
ness subcommittee have already
proved their value to the coun
try in the testimony of our lead
ing scientists that the Russians
have gained their superiority in
scientific development primarily
through hard work, vast ap
propriations and encouragement
of their scientists.
At the NATO Conference we
should, atQthe same time, set
into motion the machinery for
the distribt&en of our advanced
ajqd latest weapons so that these
Weapons becwne available to
each of the members to ward off
Qened. In modern warfare, time
is of the greatest importance.
and an aggressor must be given
no opportunity to exploit the
advantage of a suprise attack.
But of equal and immediate
concern to us are the economic
needs and difficulties of some
of our Allies. This is harly the
time for us to weigh our com-J
forts against the plight of our
pmtners (ti security. x,est we
forget, whatever measure of sec
urity we have managed so far
has been due to our collective
strength with our 'friends and
Allies and the support the Amer
ican people provided for some
of the flatering postwar econ
omies of those nations. Expensive
though it has been, it has been
infinitely cheaper than any
armed conflict would have been.
"With Russia having taken on a
more menacing milftary bell
igerency, our need for further
sacrifice is even greater today,
and it would be sheer folly for
us not to face up to it.
Period of Sacrifice
Here at home we must face
another period of scrifice and
heavy expenditures. We will
have to suit our budget to our
critical needs at home and
abroad. Our debt limit and our
taxe3 may have to be raised, but
better management of our na
tional debt and fiscal policy
could help us materially in hold
ing down the flize of the budget
and our tax structure. But our
paramount consideration at this
time is the preservation of the
common security of our Allies
and ourselves which will deter
mine the peace of the world.
Before the American delega
tion leaves for Paris, I think
the Administration should make
sure of full bi-partisan support
in order that our Allies may ac
cept without hesitation propos
als put forth by us at the Paris
conference as representing the
will and full support of all of
the American people.
The one sure vry to get full
bi-partisan support is to consult
with the leaders of the Demo
cratic Party Majority in Con
gress, particularly Speaker of
the House of Representatives
Sam Rayburn and Lyndon John
son, Majority Leader of the Sen
ate, who will have responsibility
for the enactment of the re
quired legislation and appropro
priations. It would also be help
ful immediately to consult with
many of our experienced and
able leaders in labor and ag
riculture, as well as business, be
cause their judgment and coun
sel will be needed for full pub
lic support of the sacrifices we
inevitably will be called upon
to make.
Tarn glad that Governor Stev
enson is already lending his
counsel to the Administration in
preparing for the Paris meeting.
And I would suggest that other
Democrats, richly experienced in
international affairs, also be
called in for cousel, and among
these I would think of the ad
vice of Dean Acheson, Averell
Harriman and Chester Bowles
would prove useful.
Would Lend Prestige
We would all be sorry if Pres
ident Eisenhower is not able to
take a personal part in the NATO
meeting. His presence would
lend prestige and sentiment, be
cause, in addition to his being
President of United States, he
has been a symbol of NATOi
from its very inception when he
was chosen unanimously by the
member nations to preside over
its operations.
Many things have happened
in recent years to handicap
NATO, with strains and bicker
ing among the Allies. The pre
sence of President Eisenhower
at the December meeting would
provide the symbol, as well as a
stimulant, of unity.
I hope our delegation will
come before the meeting with
sound and concrete proposals
and that we will all respond to
the crisis we face by acting once
again in unison and harmony.
,
mammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmai ' '-J. : . i mamma
"I'LL TAKE THAT ONE" Four-year-old Jonnne Rose
tells Lt. (jg) Ralph Blanchard that he is in the market
for one of the four surplus "Mars" flying boats that the
Navy plans to sell next month. The big ships originally cost
about two million dollars each but the Navy feels it will
be lucky to get 710 per cent back. One airplane manu
facturer has shown interest in using one as a "test bed"
while an island-hopping airline hopes to get one for
freight and passenger service. Want one? The bids are
still open.
NEW RESPONSIBILITIES need the maximum
protection provided by our low cost Family
Income Benefit.
Talk it over with the Mm from Manufacturers
24-57
tyf a. mix-
POPULAR Standing on the balcony of the Royal Palace,
Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco acknowl
edge the cheers of the crowd in Monte Carlo. Princess
Grace is holding their daughter, Princess Caroline, now
10 months old. The occasion was a national holiday mark
ing the eighth anniversary of Prince Rainier's rule.
Shackleton Saved By British Crew
London (IP! The British ex
ploration ship Shackleton smash
ed into an iceberg at high speed
in Antarctic waters Saturday and
began shipping water. But after
12 agonizing hours the crew re
ported it was winning the bat
tle to save the vessel from sink
ing. A late message from the 27-year-old
skipper, Capt. Norman
Brown, said emergency repairs
were being made on the shatter
ed steel hull and that he hoped
to bring the 1,100 - ton ship
through the mishap. It was esti
mated 58 men were aboard.
The Shackleton rammed an
ice floe while churning its way
out of pack ice to deliver men
and supplies to British Antarc
tic outposts. The after hold fill
ed with water.
Early SOS messages indicated
the Shackleton was sinking. Life
boats were swung out on their
davits, cargo was dumped and
Brown said he was trying to
reach Uruguay cove on Laurie
Island, one of the British-claimed
islands in the South Orkney
.group some 2,500 miles from the
South Pole proper.
Three ships began steaming to
the rescue.
Then; for 12 hours there was
silence. Finally, the acting gov
ernor of Britain's Falkland Is-
Last Great Voice
In Italy Stilled
Rome (IP) Beniamino Gigli,
the last great voice from the
golden age of Italian opera, died
Saturday from an attack of
bronchial pneumonia that left
him no breath even to whisper.
He was 67.
The pudgy tenor whose career
spanned 41 years and who had
been hailed as the successor to
Enrico Caruso, died in bed in
his Rome apartment after a two
day illness. A few hours before
he died, he suffered an attack
that robbed him of the power
to speak.
In the last years of his life he
had lived down charges that he
was a Fascist during the war.
Gigli had not sung a note in
public since Oct. 1, 1955 when
physicians told him to end his
career. That was five months
after a widly successful U.S.
tour. At that time he had suf
fered an 'internal disorder." Ill
ness and death came suddenly.
Born at Recanti, Italy, March
20, 1890, there was only one
dark cloud in Gigli's life and
he dispelled it himself.
That was during World War
II when he was accused of col
laborating with Mussolini's Fas
cists. He denied that he was a Fac
cist. He said he was ordered to
sing by the people running his
country and he sang, that was
all.
District Representative:
C. "CHUCK" COX
210 Elm St., Medford, Oregon - Tel.: SP 2-8420
Influenza Cases Drop
In Malheur County
Nyssa, Ore. (IP) A decline in
the number of influenza cases in
Malheur county was noted Sat
urday by Dr. Grant Hughes,
county health officer.
He said the cases were down
99 from the 199 reported in the
county two weeks ago.
Average sale price of milk
cows on American farms was
$165 a head in July, 1957, the
highest price in the past four
years.
lands colony radioed London
that the Shackleton was holding
out.
Wliich Suit Has Been
SANIT0NE DRY CLEANED
50 TIMES
. . . ivhich is brand new?
Here's dramatic proof that repeated quality dry
cleanings do not alter look and feel of newness
Now you can be sure your family's clothes are safe!
?Iave us dry clean them like these two suits featured
recently in national magazines. You'll find that not
only does regular Sanitone Dry Cleaning cause no
perceptible wear, but never before did you see those
clothes quite so clean nor quite so perfectly pressed.
They retain both the look and feel of newness
through cleaning after cleaning, too! Try us and see!
xry our CUST0O LAUNDERED SHIRTS
Fit Better Feel Better Look Better
All Garments Delivered
in Plastic Bags
NU-WAY Cleaners is a Charge Plate Store
' USE to EASU CHARGE SvC6 v '"'
m-w
9 n
nn
mm.
NANCY A SHOPPER
O00O LANE
MEDFORD OREGON
CHANGE
mate
tr
Free Parking
tight at the Door!
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
2. SftAlNESO s
3. UtSON S
4. CENTfAI. DSUG
$. HOME APPIIANCE
6. HU8&ARO 8OS.
7. MAW S
8, NU-WAY CUANE8S
?. ouAirrr majmcej
10. 8ATH S
n. swims
.J
A Tip to the Nice
Man inYOUR Life!
Lay
FOR
-Away N0WP
ON THIS FULLY
AUTOMATIC
rub
ML
Electric
Range
Also Available with
, ROTISSERIE
$1050
I A EXTRA
REGULAR ....$24995
Less Our Allowance 50'
Less Copco's Allowance 25
YOURS FOR ONLY
Exclusive
jTtiinking Panel! I
if I
W1
Giant Thrifty Oven!
tun
Check Thete Fine PBIGAIRG
features om America's "Thinkingest"
Thriftiest Rarye
New Thinking Panel frees Giant Thrifty Oven hat
you forever from tending
and timing.
Wonderful frigidaire Qual-
waist-high Broiling Unit,
holds the biggest turkey
you'll ever buy.
ry inside and out. All-steel Cook-Master Oven Control
easy to set as your watch.
Entire oven meals cook au-
construction. '
Sheer Look Styling newest
appliance design in a decade!
tomatically.
Cooking Lamp
rAkl'T CADTtT In Addition to Our Allowance,
UUIN I PUKVJfc I COPCO Will Pay $25.00 for your
OLD RANGE, traded on a New, Modern Frigidaire Electric Range
r
ON
APPROVED
CREDIT
Hurry! Act Today!
got
309 EAST MAIN Medford's Leading Appliance Dealer for the Past 26 Years PHONE SP 2-4427
e
601 East Main St. - Phone SP2-9169
J