Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1957)
o Today and By Walter TH WILL TO NEGOTIATE Ai was expected by the auth ert of the NATO communique, t h Soviet government has promptly rejected their proposal t o n e g otiate about disarma ment. This may give some satisfaction to those who be lieve that to negotiate with the Soviet Un ion is a danger klLyltmJ to the western Walter Lippraano world, and that our security and salvation lie in a steadfast and stony re fusal to be drawn into serious diplomat conversations. I think that those who take this view are greatly mistaken, and that if we persist in making a policy of not wanting to nego tiate, we shall do incalculable and perhaps irreparable harm to our position in the world. For this policy, which is incarnate in Mr. Dulles personally, is tanta mount to granting the Soviet government a monopoly on the issue of peace. It is a guarantee that we ourselves will not com pete in this field, that the Soviet government can make any pro posals it chooses with no real risk of having its hand called. The policy carries with it a built in certainty that the United States will accept the onus in the eyes of mankind of having made it inevitable that all peace proposals come to nothing. It is not often that a great TWA HEAD RESIGNS New York (W Carter L. Burgess has resigned as presi dent and director of Trans World Airlines effective Jan. 1, over a disagreement on air line policies with Howard Hughes, owner and president of TWA's parent com pany, Hughes Tool Co., it was announced Thursday. o increasing building a DIRECTORS R. F. KYLE - HERBERT C. GREY JOHN E. MYERS JOHN NEIDERMEYER ROBERT F. KYLE, JR. Tomorrow Lippmann power makes it so easy for its rivals. rpHE next three years or so will be a critical time for the NATO alliance. On the most op timistic assumptions, it will take at least that long to begin to close the gap which has been opened up between the rate of Soviet and the rate of American military technological progress. It is almost certain that in the years immediately ahead the gap will become wider rather than narrower. This will mean that for a critical period our European allies will feel them selves to be more and more vul nerable. The coming three years will also be a period of great politi cal uncertainty among the lead ing NATO powers. President Eisenhower has three more years to serve, and then there will be a Presidential election. At the very least, despite the best efforts of Mr. Hagerty, it is only too evident that the Pres ident has very limited reserves of energy. In Great B r i t i a n, there will be an election during this critical period. In Germany, Dr. Adenauer is not getting any younger. There is no telling what will happen in France. THE chances are better than even that in the course of the next three years the leading NATO powers in Europe will become less willing than they are now to stand where Mr. Dulles stands. Even now, Dr. Adenauer and Mr. Macmillan had to insist at Paris that Mr. Dulles do something to disguise his inflexibility. The real danger in the Dulles policy is that if the United States does not lead the Western world in the effort to negotiate peace, there will be an explos ion of neutralist and nationalist i sentiment which will shatter the Announcement of Dividend Declaration By the Board of Directors of . . . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN Association of Med ford s At the regular December meeting the Board declared a dividend on all Investment and Savings Accounts for the current six montrr's period ending December 31st, 1957, in the following manner: Regular Dividend - 3H fo Extra Dividend - - H TOTAL - 4 The Board of Directors, Officers a you for your friendliness and you year in the long history of this in tangible expression of our apprec role of First Federa bigger and better com ing family of investors with consi insured Investment and Savings FIRST FEDERAL Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford 29 North Ivy Street Telephone SP 2-6291 BACK PAY CONFISCATED Amman, Jordan (IP Gen. Habis Majali, military governor of Jordan, has ordered the con fiscation of some $12,600 in back pay owed to the seven legisla tors dismissed last week from parliament, it was announced to day. Six of the ousted lawmakers fled to Syria after last spring's government crisis. The seventh, Fayek Warrad, has been sen tenced to serve 19 years in pris on for Communist activities. U. S. ATTITUDE WRONG London l?i A Soviet scien tist said today that U. S. failure in rocket experiments stems from the American attitude toward science and scinetists in general, Moscow Radio reported. The broadcast quoted an article in the journal New Times by a Prof. Pobedonstev in which he claimed Americans think it is better to recruit scientists from other countries instead of train ing them. alliance. What we are doing un der Mr. Dulles' domination of our foreign policy is to renounce the political leadership of the Western Alliance. We are aliena ting the confidence and affection of the peoples of the alliance. We are preparing the way for a political crisis in which it will be each nation for itself, and the devil take the hindmost. TN SAYING this, I have no il- lusion whatsoever that an over-all general settlement can be negotiated with the Soviet Union, now or in the foreseeable future. On the contrary, I feel sure that no such general settle ment is in prospect. What may be possible is a series of limited, localized, spe cific agreements made one at a time, quietly and carefully negotiated. It should be the as sumption of our foreign policy that agreements of this kind are possible. We should proclaim the assumption through someone who believes that they are pos sible. And on that assumption we should then be steadfast and persevering. (c) 1957 New York Herald Tribune Inc. nd Staff are sincerely grateful to r support in making 1957 the best stitution. This added dividend is iation . . . We are proud of the Savings and Loan Association in munity while providinq stently high returns on Accounts. OFFICERS and STAFF R. F. KYLE, President HERBERT C. GREY, Vice President JOHN E. MYERS, Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT F. KYLE JR., Assistant Secretary MARY JANE MYERS, Assistant Treasurer JANET CROSBY, Cashier - MARLYS WHILLOCK, Assistant Cashier Father Relents; Girl Undergoes Appendix Surgery Richmond, Ind. (IPi A little girl was in good condition today following an emergency appen dectomy performed when her father relented in his religious opposition to medical care. The father, Arthur Pippen, 40, had resisted for about three days against pleas by authori ties to permit a physician to treat his daughter, Judy, 11, for acute appendicitis. Instead, Pippen, his family and other members of the "Full Tabernacle of God" religious sect prayer almost continuously to save the life of the blonde, blue-eyed girl. Pippen was persuaded to per mit . the operation Thursday night when authorities instituted legal action to make Judy a ward of the court, which would pave the way for medical treat ment. Earlier Thursday Pippen had allowed doctors to examine Judy at Reid Memorial hospital. They warned Judy's appendix might burst within hours and she might not live through the night. Despite the prediction, Pippen insisted on taking the girl back home to resume praying for her life. But Pippen stood firm in his beliefs until Sheriff Edward Cordell arrived with a summons. The summons ordered Pippen, a foundry worker, to appear in court today for a hearing on the girl's custody. "Then the law wants to take her to the hospital?" Pippen asked the sheriff. "It does," Cordell replied. "My church preaches that we must obey the law," the father said. Word was flashed immediate ly to the hospital and Dr. P. S. Johnson was given 10 minutes to get ready for the surgery. The operation lasted more than one-half hour. per annum our qrow- their safe, Chains Necessary for Travel in Oregon Salem Wl Up to five inches of new snow made chains a necessity for travel to Govern ment Camp, Warm Springs, Pros pect, Santiam pass, Willamette pass, Chemult and Klamath Falls today. State highway officials said chains should be carried at Sis kiyou, Lapine, Bly and Lake view. Five inches new snowfall was reported at Willamette pass and Chemult. Four inches was re ported at Santiam pass, Prospect and Lapine, three inches at Klamath Falls and Government Camp and two inches at Warm Springs junction. 200 ASPIRIN 29c MINERAL OIL Pint Heavy 33c RUBBING Alcohol Pit 27c COMPOUND TINCTURE of BENZOIN 4oz. 73c ANALGESIC BALM V2 oz 29c REG. $5.98 SUPER AYTINAL Plus Vit. B-12 Bottle A 7Q f inn MM Ul I JJ for only MULTI VITAMIN ELIXIR Pint Reg. Pleasant Tasting 16 oz. 99 REG. $1.98 VITAMIN C 100 mg. tabs Bottle of 100 REG. 1.39 98 VITAMIN A 25,000 units Bottle of 100 REG. 1.98 ..... 1 59 E3E Add Federal Excise Tax on PRESCR is Ipl' 11 i 0UKR0N12 A.JH QU-KRONtt ZIl2l3i?J" "J ft Sir I9aa ITJt I rr i RlPTIOlsl f mjMt-is,m.rtStr Strts-M, SPECIALISTS IALISTS JKiilCUrVKU UKIO'fWL rAUC Uifrsjy dial SP 3-5371 Friday, December 27. 1957 Bloodhounds To Seek Missing Helvetia Man Hillsboro (IP Sheriff's of ficers said a fresh team of four bloodhounds would be used to day to try to find the trail of Chris A. Ritter, 67, Helvetia, who vanished last Saturday in the Pumpkin Ridge area several miles north of here. MORE CREDIT FOR HUNGARY Vienna (IP) The Soviet Un ion has granted Communist Hun gary a new credit of some $75 million for expansion of Hungar ian industry, Budapest Radio re ported today. The broadcast said the credit will be used for indus trial investments under Hun gary's new three-year plan that will go into effect on Jan. 1. i im n REG. $1.95 SCULPTURE WAVE r (EECESQEfl?1 SPECIAL T9 $2.00 Size LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO $1.59 Pint-$1.00 Size JERGEN'S CASTILLE SHAMPOO, 50c , PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL Plain or $1.39 Flavored 97c 5r?WTiNAn Arum b;- BAYTOL rHrJm B-Complex With B-12 100 Tablets Reg. $119 $2.39.... SUPER AYTINAL for CHILDREN WIDE RANGE SUPPLEMENT Designed for Ages 6-12 Reg. $098 $3.79 NOW Jm Taxable Merchandise i j jj ( nTTA J I h tnTPS MliuubJ UIlUjuuL MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE 59 Portland Blocks Get Parking Meters Portland (IP) The city council Thursday unanimously gave authority for the install ation of parking meters in an additional 59 downtown blocks. Only a few new meters are planned in the near future, but the action provides for future parking meters around Portland State Colege. Student spokesman asked for "reasonable rates" and for four hour instead of two hour me ters. The action Thursday did not provide details on rates, hours or the number of meters to be installed. KLEENEX Boxes of 300's 98 25c 80 Rubber Tipped BOBBY PINS 2 Cards 1 29' GSiBia ENDS HAIR PROBLEMS SI. 00 RINSE AWAY 2 Minute Dandruff Control EDEE Vffl Dressing and "ICC IU9 Conditioning RINSl DANDRUH W: iAau. iu 111! tana HURRY! Offer Limited Buy yours today! FILM DEVELOPING and PRINTING 8' Print Roll 39c FLASH BULBS SYLVANIA Press 25 Doz 51,29 Midget 11 89c a PLEDGED to Your Health For the coming year, as we have done in the past years, we proudly pledge ourselves To serve you well by safeguard ing your health and well-being with all our professional skill and resources whenever need- To continue to maintain our high level of prescription follow faithfully the ethical code of Pharmacy toward the end that the people of this community will be healthier and happier because of our service to them. K -T-l" :rnrt i i8 rrn i us, & MM t TkTitr itm&c N. CENTRAL MOONSHINE PRICE SOARS Nashville, Tenn. (IP) Infla tion has hit the moonshine whis key market. Federal agents said the price here for homemade spirits has gone from $5 to $6 a gallon. Restores the Feel of "Newness" to Your Garments TEX We Retex All of Our Dry Cleaning at No Extra Charge Medford Cleaners Hale & Karhryn Wheeler 34 No. Holly, SP 2-6500 Free Pickup and Delivery HARRIET HUBBARD AYER once-a-year SPECIAL! FRENCH . FORMULA lanoliri'rich HAND and BODY LOTION 100 I pimtm GIANT 12 OZ. SIZE, I (Reg. $1.00 for 8 oi. Size) Now, when you need it most, s sav ing on this rich, creamy, ail-over lotion for the whole family... to soothe, smooth and protect against blustery weather, comfort chapped, rough skin-Foralimitedtimeonlyl HARRIET HUBBARD AYER world-famous LUXURIA CLEANSER-BEAUTIFIER ga ;: .58. -a.-a:J cv BIG 9 OZ. JAR REG. 2.50 This incomparable which smooths, softens and enriches the" skin as it cleanses, for over 50 years has been acclaimed the "Queen of Creams. Buy now and save... stock up for months ahead! GIANT JAR, REG. 4.00, NOW 2-00 $10.65 HOME HAIR CUTTING SET Electric CI Butch Attachment Scissors Comb Instruction Book All for ...$8.45 am FAST RELIEF FROM COLDS Super Anahist Tablets QQ COLDS t tivit NEW by WHITHALL (The Maker of Anacin) DRISTAN Svmptomatic Relief Colds Hay Fever Sinus Congestion 24 Tablets 98c COLDENE FOR COUGHS and COLDS 2oz $1.00 VACAGEN Oral Cold Oft CI IE Vaccine W Tabs UlsW-J Free Delivery in Medford Mi pper ,21
