TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. Jsiuarv 19. 1958
Leaders of Western World See
Little Chance of War in 1958
West Germany, Italy and Aus
tralia. Conference Favored
Most of them favored a new
East-West cold war confer-
Fditor'i note: Joseph W. Grir.
fhif European correspondent lor
Inited Preii based in London, is
completing a round-the-world trip
sponsored by the Australian air
line. Qantas. The partv has been
received by world figure all alonj
orttg iumi up hii main imprest i ence, but not another summit
lions. I rnoetinir linlps? thprp arp tnod
prospects it would achieve
something.
Not one of the statesmen
interviewed predicted that
either East or West would in
tentionally touch off a third
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG
United Press Correspondent
r.ew York OP) A 8ig'
nmcant number of the top
statesmen of the Western
world and th so-called neu
li-aTist niKnni in rnnvini'sH WOrld War.
n... i i. i:t.i:i The Podc addressing the
of a major war in 1958. newsmen, warned of the dan
. tv, v,i; v, th r eers of war" and said mater
of nuclear destruction is so i1 progress alone is not suf-
cn-..t -that ..ithon rnmmimict ficient to maintain peace.
East nor free West will take "It must strike its roots
t. ripen down in the souls of
inuin lion.. 1- - . .
That ic nnp ihp ontsfanH. men," the Pontiff said,
ins irrmressions received by Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, Arch-
bishoo of Canterbury
have just concluded a trip scholarly outspoken head of
arrmnrf th- world snonsored the Church of England, de-
by the Australian airline, clared it would be "sheer
-... lunacv" for any country to
' Hut nnuWHtsm lea dors Start War.
artinilarW in Southeast Asia His words were echoed by
that rnmmnnist snh- India's Premier
,tmt anrl infiltratinn are NshfU
n exDendine menace in that "It's a question of survival
fcpw area Manv ureed in- or non-survival,' he told the
Jawaharlal
creased American and West
ern economic aid as the only
hope of saving it from Com
munism.
Among gthe world leaders
who talked to this correspond
ent and others of the party on
newsmen. "The present out
look is as bad as it could be,
but nevertheless I think we'll
survive."
Destruction Chief Deterrent
Australia's handsome, ur
bane Minister for External Af-
ihm Binhnl trin wpre Pone Pius fairs, Richard J. iCasey, one
VTT th Arrhbishon of Can- of the architects of the SEATO
terburv. the presidents of alliance, summed up the gen-
Tnrtia anr! Pakistan, the prime eral belief in inese woras.
ministers of India, New Zea- "The basic element that makes
land and Thailand, the chief for no war i3 the certainty of
minister of Singapore ana muiuai oesiruuuuu. imi a UK
cabinet ministers or other gov- great deterrent."
ernment spokesmen in the There was almost equal un
united States, Great Britain, fanimity on the question of a
new summit conference,
Nehru came nearest to call
Al fill PI II R ing for a parley on the high-
11 ll - est level
QfllHini rlkVVQ "I think a meeting of peo
U UU Ilk II U pie who can speak with re
i .. .... . j. i t.
inni.t vittin riuK SDonsiDinty is mosi impuri
The first meeting of the ant," he said. "It is only when
Applegate Knitting club was they can speak with authority
called to order bv our club tnat sucn a comerente wouiu
leader, Jo Krouse. We elected be useful.
officers. They are president, But Dr. Charles Hill, chief
Jean Rowden: secretary, Mary spokesman for British Prime
Herriott: reporter, Linda Pit- Minister Harold Macminan,
toch: recreation chairman, said the British government
Linda Harding. does not favor a summit meet-
We also filled out our pro- ing unless it has good pros-
. .gram of work for the year, pects of success
The next meeting is to be A new summit meeting
held at Jean Rowden s home that ended in failure could do
Jan. 28. The meeting was ad- mor harm than good," he
journed and relresnmenis warnei
were served.
Reportor
. Linda Pittoch
His words were backed by
Casey and by Franz-Josef
Wuermeling, member of the
West German cabinet and
spokesman for Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer.
"The Soviets must first give
proof of good faith such as
acceptance of the right of free
dom and self-determination
Dr. Dean S. Carder, son for our brothers in East Ger-
of Mrs. Cara Carder, 607 West many and for the states of the
Eighth St., Medford, chief of Eastern bloc," Wuermeling
seismological research in the sa;j
survey of seismology, will be warnings Sounded
advisor on the Snowy Moun- warnines nf Communist in-
tains Hydroelectric project of fmratir,n ama subversion in
New South Wales, according Southeast Asia were reiterated
to a recent announcement by by many leaders in that area.
Local Man To Be
Project Advisor
the department of commerce
The mountains are between
Canberra, the capital of Aus
tralia, and Melbourne, the
Singapore's 43-year-old min
ister Lim Yew Hock said
"Malaya is the most import
ant part of Southeast Asia and
second largest city of Aus- thg Communists win do their
iraiia. xne pureau oj. reciu
mation is acting as engineer
ing consultant to the govern
ment for the project.
Dr. Carder will act as con
sultant for a program to in
vestigate the location and
measure the extent of small
earthquakes and similar crust-
utmost to capture it. That's
why we have gone all out to
fight this menace."
"But the battle cannot be
fought by military means
alone. Only by raising the
people's standards can it be
combatted and all democratic
governments must get to-
" ""- " gether to fight this evil by
cessive weight of water used . . , .
in filling of the reservoirs.
Dr. Carder is a graduate
of Medford High school and
Oregon State college. He re
ceived his master's degree at
the University of Idaho and
his doctor's degree at the Uni
versity of California at Berke
ley. His sister, Mrs. Bernice
Kunzman, also lives at 607
West Eighth st. in Medford.
raising the people's standard
REFUGEE SHOOTS PRIEST
Finspang, Sweden (IP! A
Polish refugee shot a priest
Thursday and held police at
bay for six hours today in a
desperate attempt to prevent
local authorities from taking
his four-year-old son. The
refugee, whose name was
withheld by police, shot and
wounded Father Goesta En-
vall, chairman of the Chil
dren's Care Committee, when
he came to take the boy away.
The committee had ruled the
father, estranged from the
boy's mother, was not taking
proper care of the boy.
CORN REMOVER
CiM inttonf rW from pom omj
toJ conn, toft
roJ diWt oik mot tohon, looaoa
Ml do nor com mm Writofio. as
oo ttnmg ood Mizlurot. Whoa
n im, to.lJ try lk on.. Try
we SunKM Batief. wkieh r.ti.vM
pom. toraneu. .w.ll.ng frt lton
ppHcation. tofh nmdin told M
)r Docc awarant.
Exclusively at
WESTERN THRIFT
now
is the time
to call
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of economic well-being."
Thailand's new premier, Lt.
Gen. Tanom Kittikachorn,
also described Communist sub
version in Southeast Asia as a
"major menace" and urged
Western aid in raising .living
standards in Southeast Asia
as the best weapon against the
Reds.
Casey described the prob
lem as "an appreciable one"
and said it will be one of the
main issues for discussion at
the next SEATO council meet
ing in March.
Oilman Asks Delay
In Rate Request
Washington flP) Rep.
Al Ullman (D-Ore.) Thursday
asked .the Interstate Com
merce Commission to hold up
any action on a proposed
freight rate increase on lum
ber pending a "full hearing"
on the request.
Ullman said several rail
roads have asked that the in
crease go into effect im
mediately "without the usual
delay for protest and investi
gations." "Should these rates be ap
proved," Ullman said, "West
ern lumber shippers would be
saddled with at least another
2 per cent hike in the cost of
shipping mill lumber
SHADY COVE-TRAIL
Sportsmen Meeting Set
By EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cove-Trail The Ore
gon Sportsmen club, Shady
Cove chapter, will meet Mon
day evening, Jan. 20. starting
at 8 p.m. in the VFW hall in
Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Schultz were hosts at their
home Saturday evening, Jan.
18, for a dinner and get
together of friends. Those at
tending were Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Huffman of Prospect,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Conway,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strother, Dr.
and Mrs. Verne Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss of
Shady Cove. Pinochle was
played following dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eneel
and children made a trip to
Winston, Ore., where they vis
ited with Mrs. Engel's sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
James Steel. In Roseburg
they visited with another sis
ter and husband. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Ruddick, and in
Sutherlin, Ore., they had a
visit with Mrs. Engel's grand
mother, who saw the Engel
children (her g r e a t-grand-children)
for the first time.
Mrs. Athel Dudley of Shady
Cove underwent surgery at
Sacred Heart hospital Friday.
No report as to her condition
has been received as yet.
Funeral services for Philip
Alicki of Shady Cove will be
held on Monday, Jan. 20 at 3
p.m. at Conger Morris chapel
in Medford. Mr. Alicki died
early Friday morning of a
heart attack while working at
the Shady Cove sawmill.
Mr. Alicki and his wife
have lived in Shady Cove for
the past several years, coming
heer from California. They
bought the Johnny Jones
home on the River road in
Shady Cove. Mr. Alicki was
a member of Steelhead Post
6881 VFW, Shady Cove.
JAILERS SQUELCH RIDE
Badajoz, Spain OP) Julian
R. Martin, who won a plane
ride to Madrid in a raffle, to
day notified organizers of the
raffle he won't be able to ac
cept the prize. Martin is in
jail.-
Salem ITO The Oregon
State Employees association
has appointed Whitney A.
Halteman, Seattle, to its
Salem headquarters as infor
mation representative.
Use Tribune Want Acls
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and Arizona's Gila Main can-
Family Funeral Fund Plan . . .
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. Pays immediately in cash no delay no red tap.
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