Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 26, 1958, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., February 26, 1958, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextFOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. February 26, 1958 I Western RepublicansJoin With Protest Against ' No New Starts' By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Correspondent Washington Pressure is building up from western Re publicans as well as Demo crats against the Eisenhower administration's "no new starts" policy Ff on water and Mi power pro- lprtc ?yrpi The edict i ? against start- :4 vrniiij vl 1111 ' g a t i o n pro- i jects this year was laid down a. aobt sbuu in xne rresi- dent's January budget mess age to Congress, written and submitted to the lawmakers when Soviet missile successes had Washington in a tizzy over demands for increased defense spending. Now, with America's Ex plorer satellite overhead, the i . TAXES Worrying You? Borrow the Money You Need Now from PF! j jjj wvisioh of MCfic unmet INDUSTRIAL" 16 S. Central Ph. SP 3-5308 Dick Hans, Manager major concern in political circles is the rising unemploy ment and the fact that this is an election year. Two key western Republi cans are turning the heat on the White House for more money for western resource development. Sen William F. Knowland (R-Calif.) made it clear that he is disatisfied with the budget soon after it was submitted, for he went to the White House and re ported to the President that Congress might not stand for a ban on new projects. Knowj land is running hard for gov ernor of California. Last week Sen. Arthur Wat kins (R-Utah), the adminis tration's chief spokesman on western power and water problems, took some personal grass roots soundings in his state and promptly wired the President suggesting addition al projects be added to the budget. He is scheduled to meet with Eisenhower about it this week. Watkins, too, is up for reelection. Democrats have launched their own method of demon strating that the U. S. should be stepping up, rather than slowing down, water develop ment. They are conducting hearings under Sen. Joseph O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.) on the extent to which Soviet Russia and Red China have empha sized river development. Their star witness was the respected chief of Army Engineers, Maj. Gen. Emerson C. Itschner, who outlined Soviet progress and declared: "The Soviets have given water resource development a priority second only to the development of heavy indus try designed to' support mili tary programs . . . Thus they have openly challenged us to a competition for world eco nomic dominance. Obviously, in view of the priority given it, they regard their race against us in water resources development as a key contest in this competition for world supremacy." Itschner said the strategic significance of Russian em phasis on this is that they are "basing the creation of new economic provinces, including new industrial and agricul tural complexes, squarely upon multiple purpose river development plans. And they are using water resource de velopment as a means of dis persing industrial and other strategic installations through out their vast domain in area three times as big as the United States." Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D La.), who traveled deep into Siberia to inspect these pub lic works last summer, testi fied from eye witness exper ience as to the gigantic pace the Soviets are setting. Whatever the White House does under this bipartisan pressure to scrap the new starts ban, Congress appears set to jack up the budget by substantial proportions. Sen Ellender is the chairman of the public works appropria tions subcommittee of the Senate, the man who will pre side over hearings on" how much should be spent for river projects. Sen. Know land, another committee mom ber, is likely to lead a GOP contingent into an alliance with the Democrats on this score for all practical pur poses. Northwestern 1 a w m akers want most to increase funds for John Day dam above the $2,000,000 mark allowed by the budget, and get some new starts probably Lower Mon umental dam on the lower Snake and Green Peter dam on the Santiam. ANDY'S Heu Arrival! s9up-,i2 fe H 88 GUARANTEED y- l $ kFluftin for jrj jjj Regular $3 Cover Only $1 Extra ON ANDY'S CREDIT TERMS You don't "baby" this Electric Skillet Just dunk it in the suds like a dish! Yet, when you plug in its MAGIC DIAL you have the same fine quick cooking per formance you'd find in skillets costing TWICE this low price! It's made of hand some, durable, Reynold's non-porous cooking aluminum, and its "all around" heat element gives you even cooking with NO cold spots! Order yours today! We Give cd?H. Green Stamps II ft We Are Members of Community Club Award rs J North Central Phone SP2-2970 our Friendly Credit Jeweler urn iMrvr,- More Racial Segregation Seen Favored In New York; Situation Creating Tensions Editor's note: The United Press brought its Atlanta bur eau manager to New York to get the viewpoint of a Southern er on whether race friction is causing the violence in the schools and on the streets. This is the second of three dispatches. By AL KUETTNER United Press Correspondent New York iW "I Re lieve if the white people of New York could vote on it, they would favor . more seg- iresn cargoes, some so pen niless that almost their first step is the welfare office. They create an immediate problem in schools, housing !tend the same schools with- of crimes are committed by Negroes and Puerto Ricans. Attend Same Schools Children of many races at- and employment Does New York open its arms to these people, greet them like brothers, offer them jobs with comfortable places to live and modern schools? Find Many Answers I found many.- sided an swers to these questions in WIND TOPPLES TREE Gale winds ranging up to 60 m.p.h. uprooted this tree, sending it crashing against a home in San Francisco, Calif. Note the sidewalks burst ing open from the force of the roots. The beautiful resi dence is owned by a local doctor, and was only slightly damaged by the tree. regation." The speaker was the white j a week of tramping this city's streets and talking with its people. To generalize, I found a great deal of tension and dissatisfaction with the situ ation as it is today. Don't expect a Little Rock situation to develop in New York. Although there are three current investigations of juvenile delinquency, plus a congressional hearing sched uled to begin Thursday, no one is about to ask for federal troops to put down violence in the schools. Records of the police de partment show juvenile crime has 'increased 10 to 16 per cent during the past year in the age group under 16. It's up 10 per cent in the 16-20 age . bracket. Although police kept no racial breakdown they acknowledged the majority uwiier oi a small snop in iiar- lem, the heart of the Negro and Puerto Rican district ef Manhattan. He has lived in the same area for 50 years and he says it has degenerat- ed into a jungle. , That is one man's opinion in a city of almost 8 million. But it didn't take me long to find out that racial prejudice is certainly no exclusive pro perty of the South. This great melting pot has all kinds of laws and rules against racial discrimination in schools, public places and residential areas. Partly because of this, New York has become a haven for south ern Negroes, Puerto Ricans and other "minority groups." Every train from Dixie and boat from San Juan brings in out difficulty. They use iden tical playgrounds, swimming pools and gymnasiums. But this doesn't mean some don't object. On a snowy morning, I made my way to a church far out in the Queens area. There I rounded up 11 teen-agers from a Sunday school class and we talked about race re lations. "Negroes should have a chance for equal education and job opportunities," said a high school sophomore who goes to an integrated school. "There is no race problem in my school and I don't believe race is the cause of the trou-j ble we are having in the oth-' er schools." ' j But these white teen-agers : also agreed there is a distinct j line an understanding, if j you will about association j between the races out of 1 school. In their middle class neigh borhood, it is rare to see a Negro dancing with a white at a school party. When Ne groes appear, they mingle with other Negroes. The same voluntary segregation goes for other social activities. This informal racial taboo does a complete about - face on the "gang streets." Negro and white mix together un inhibited. But not so on a more adult level. Tomorrow: The ieen street gangs. age AFGHAN PREMIER Kabul, Afghanistan dpi Premier Srardar Mohammed Saud of Afghanistan has been invited to the United States by President Eisenhower, it was announced here today. His tour will begin on June 24 with a three-day stay in Washington. RETEX is an Essential Process in Modern Dry Cleaning Wc Retex All of Our Dry Cleaning at No Extra Cost Medfcrd Cleaners Kale & Kathryn Wheeler 34 No. Holly, SP 2-6500 Free Pickuo and Delivery Probation Ends; Life Term Meled Portland HP) Circuit Judge. Charles Redding Tues day sentenced Harvey Rich-' ard Froembling, 27, to life imprisonment, thus withdraw ing the probationary term of five years granted earlier. The former convict was sen tenced to life on a conviction of assault with intent to kill and was ordered to serve three 10-year terms concur rently with the life sentence. They were for assault with a dangerous weapon and for burglary. Judge Redding explained that since granting the pro bationary term on Dec. 17 a further investigation had shown that Froembling would be a "menace to society" if allowed to remain at large. LEUKEMIA FATAL New York IIP) Consult ing engineer Walter Weiskopf died of leukemia at the age of 59 Tuesday at Mount Sinai hospital here. He was a part ner in the firm of Weskopf and Pickworth, structural en gineers. Weiskopf was nation ally known for his work as consultant on such buildings as the Lever House here, the U.S. Senate Office building, and the Ford Motor company staff office building in Dear born, Mich. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Donald Wayne Carlen, disobeyed traffic signal. So. Lloyd Thomas Ferns, failure to yield the right-of-way to pedes trian, $10 Elbert Jeremiah Nix, excessive noise, $10. Henry Otis Young, disobeyed traffic signal, S5. Saul Joe Friedman, disobeyed traffic signal, $5. John' William Shaw, disobeyed stop sign, $5. Lela Elliott McDowell, disobeyed stop sign So. Vernon Ernest Meier, disobeyed traffic signal. $5. Alfred Michael Beck, violation of basic rule, $10. Dale Bernard Thompson, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Ivan Clyde Brewington, defective equipment, S2.50. William Butler Henderson, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Michael William Casey, no lights on bicycle at night, impounded one day. Garlan Lee Lowery, violation of basic rule. S10. Steve McEven, driving without an operator s permit, $10. Harold Gordon Soristo. 30, of Portland, driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, $100. DISTRICT COURT Arthur Harold Henderson Jr., no operator's license, $5. Paul E. Scott, no muffler, $15. Bernard L. Dye, no operator's license, $10. Thomas Snow, drunk on public highway, $30. Robert G. Beatty, switched li cense plates $30. Leslie E. Wilson, failure to stop, S10. Evertt W. Kastner Jr., no motor vehicle license, $10. Claude L. Stephenson, no opera tor's license. $10. Johnnie W. Minor, obstructing I view, iu Francis V. Story, deficient muf fler.. $15. Walter R. Barnard, failure in i stop. S10. Robert D. Dunagan, no opera tors license. iu. Larry K. Ryden, failure to stop, $10. Louis Knudsen, switched-license tabs. $30 Mary Jo Simpson, no operator's license. S10.' Ernest W. Oden, no operator's li cense, $10. j Mervin W. Johnson, violation of basic rule, $15. Duane A. Andrews, illegal pos session of venison, $105. James M. Bell, violation of basic rule, $15. Ben Amiss ver Bryck, spotlight ing deer. $155. William L. Coehill. allowing un- 1 licensed person to drive, $6. Gary R. West, illegal possession ' of intoxicating liquor. $20. ! Gary W. Hueners, illegal posses I sion of intoxicating liquor, $20. I William S. McMichael, violation ; of basic rule, S15. -N : CIRCUIT COURT Emery G. Nye vs. Lorraine H. Nve. divorce comrjlaint. 'Stella Elsie Craig vs. Noah F. ! : Craig, divorce decree. Marjorie Z. Van Brunt vs. Ira i W. Van Brunt, divorce decree. ; Katie Lillian Kezer vs. Chester Irvin Kezer, divorce decree, i Vola Tolman Lewis vs. Merrill Lewis, divorce decree. . . MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS ' William Raymond Gregory. 893 , Waverly ave.. and Evelyn Florence I Davidson, 1046 Shafer lane. v v IV i -j. ' , Our Low Prices ii -V, ave on LAWN and GARDEN TOOLS Newberry's garden and lawn tools are made . of . tempered steel by a famous manufactur er., Use Newberry's Lay Away Plan. Lawn Rakes, Reg. 89es Special 69c Lawn Rakes, Reg. $1.98 Special $1.59 Large Shovel, Reg. $3.98 Special $2.98 Small Shovel, Reg. $2.98 Special $2.19 Flat Shovel, Reg. $3.98 Special $2.98 Garden Rake, Reg. $2.29 Special $1.79 Garden Rake, Reg. $2.79....... .....:.... 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