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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1958)
10 MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Oregon, Tueiday, April 15, 7938 Chile Students Held For Cuba Embassy Raid Santiago, Chile (TP Police held nine students under ar rest Monday for attacking the Cuban embassy to show their sympathy with the Cuban rebels. Four of the students are Cubans and liable to expul sion from Chile. The embas sy estimated the Friday at tack caused $3,600 worth of damage. Indonesia Loyalists Expected To Make Big Bid This Week To Bring Rebellion To End ri4itAr' nnt' T'nltpif Prc taft correspondent Robert loick, l.p. manager for Southeast Asia, and United Press staff correspondent Arnold Dibble. L'.P. manager for Japan, returned last week end from Indonesia where they covered the opposing sides of the Sumatra re volt. In the following dispatch they give their ideas about the short and long prospects for troubled Indo nesia. By ARNOLD DIBBLE AND ROBERT UDICK United Press Correspondents Singapore, P If all Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS Worcester, Mass. President Eisenhower's economic ad viser, Gabriel Hauge, warning against a senseless production race with Russia: "We prize economic growth not for its own sake but for the well-being it is capable of bringing to the individual." San Francisco Manager Bill Rigney of the San Fran cisco Giants, acknowledged that his team, which opens big league baseball on the West Coast today, is picked to finish sixth in the National league: "But that isn't exactly what wt have in mind." Aboard SS Constitution, Cannes, France Former Queen Soraya of Iran: "The purpose of my trip to the United States is just to zest up before returning to Italy." Many Not Always Happy With Result Of Reshapen Noses By DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor New York- IIP) From the depths of long experience in reshaping misshapen noses for the better, a plastic sur- Vr" geon has in- Ji.formed the yfr'TiS snrdiral nrrv. f ession that not all per sons so bene fitted are hap py with the suits nor do they thank their surgeon- benefactor. Indeed, Dr. John B. Erich. of the Mayo Clinic, Roches ter, Minn., said surgeons should refuse to reshape the noses of certain persons. Among them are persons who think, their faces would be so improved by a nose-change that the flown interest of a husband or lover would be re awakened. New Nose No Solution "Shattered' romances, dis illusionment in marriage, and unsatisfactory social exist- 1 ?1 f Delos Smith Cuban Fliers Join Exiles in Miami Miami (IB Three Cuban civilian fliers, who hijacked their own airliner with 12 passengers aboard, joined Miami's growing colony of Cuban pilots in exile Mon day. The hot breath of the Cu ban air force draft apparent ly prompted the crew of a Cubana Airlines DC-3 to fly the plane to Miami Sunday instead of making their sched uled run from Havana to Santa Clara, in central Cuba. On April 9, the crew of an other Cubana plane also scheduled on the Havana Santa Clara run flew 13 pas sengers to Merida, Mex. There now are 29 Cuban civilian fliers waiting out the revolution from the safety of Miami. Vanguard Firing Seen Next Week Cape Canaveral, Fla. HP) Navy technicians worked Monday on a slender Van guard rocket that is expected to leap skyward some time next week with another American satellite. In the nose of this newest missile will be a 20-inch sphere designed to measure the intensity of x-rays in space. Considerable work remain ed on the 72-foot Vanguard, whose first stage was success fully tested on its launching pad Saturday. JAPAN. INDONESIA PACT Tokyo (IP) Japan and In donesia officially ended World Was II today. Foreign Minis ters Subandrio of Indonesia and Aiichiro Fujiyama of Ja pan exchanged instruments ratifying a peace treaty and agreements for Japan's pay ment of reparations to Indonesia. ence are among life's difficul ties never solved by altering the contour of a nose," he re marked in the technical jour nal of the American College of Suregons. Anotner person whose nose is best left alone, is the one who brings the surgeon a pic ture of a greatly admired person and says he or she wants a nose just like the one in the picture. Technically it is impossible for a surgeon to make any one nose look like another nose. But it is more than that. "In almost every instance, the patient after the surgical procedure is deeply dissatis fied to find that in spite of a good operative result, he still looks like himself," he said. Many a young woman is in for bitter disappointment when she finds that her re constructed nose has not turn ed her into a scintillating beauty nor has it brought a dashing suitor to her door." Limited Promise No surgeon can promise to produce a specific nose shape or contour. "Many stable and well in tegrated persons can be em barrassed, self conscious or sensitive about a nasal de formity, and it is certainly most gratifying to observe the satisfaction which such people experience following a successful rhinoplasty (; surgical nose alteration), he said. This person does not order from the surgeon a particular kind of nose, but ''on the con trary, he leaves it to the dis cretion of the surgeon to de termine what changes are necessary and can compre hend the fact that the end results of the operation may not be completely faultless. In short, he is the sort of per son who invariably is pleased. Hoffa Conspiracy Trial Postponed New York (IP) The retrial of Teamster Union boss James R. Hoffa on charges of wire tap conspiracy was adjourned Monday to April 28 at the re quest of the government. Federal Judge John M. Cashin granted the request when U.S. Attorney Paul W. Williams said he had no de sire to have the trial run con temporary with hearings on Teamster affairs by the Sen ate Select Committee in Phila delphia. In Washington, the Senate rackets committee announced that the two-week postpone ment of Hoffa's trial will en able it to open a new series of Teamster union hearings Tuesday. PortJander Nominated By Public Accountants Portland (IP) William P. Hutchison of Portland was notified Sunday he has been nominated as national vice president of the American In stitute of Certified Public Ac countants. He is a past presi dent of the Oregon Society of CPA's. Slabs and Rough Blox Green Dries Fast 12 or 16 Inch O Big Double Loads Summer Prices MEDFORD FUEL CO. the smoke means fire, then the Indonesian government of President Sukarno will make its big bid this week to end the rebellion in Sumatra. (Reports from Indonesia Saturday said the Central gov ernment threw an estimated 2,000 troops into the North west Sumatran province of Tapanuli to drive out rebel forces who have been operat ing from that "neutral" sanc tuary. The drive started Fri day night in what may be a prelude to a later all-out drive against the rebels in Western Sumatra. Today is the date openly used in both Jakarta and the rebel stronghold of Padang for the start of a land, sea and air assault on the insurgent strongholds of Western Suma tra. Militarilyit is difficult to see how the rebels could hold out long. Then what? Some Actual Doubt Despite rebel proclamations that they will take to the hills and wage guerrilla warfare, both of us agreed that this is not likely to be effective. And there is some actual doubt that more than a hand ful of rebels will even try it. In the first place, it is not in keeping with the dignity ! and character of such rebel government leaders as Pre mier Sjafruddin to drift into the jungle to wage sustained hit-and-run warfare. The situation is changed from that of 1940 when, as younger men, many of the present leaders holed up in the Sumatran hills. In the second place, guer rilla warfare to be effective must have the 100 per cent support of the populace such as the Indonesians provided their guerrillas during the re volt against the Dutch. It is doubtful that the Sumatrans would fully pro vide this support, especially if the guerrillas tended to upset the pattern of their daily life. Leaders To Be Tried What, then, will happen to the leaders of the rebel government? Foreign Minister Subandrio has said the leaders will be tried and that the government will "show no mercy." There is little reason for the rebel leaders to review their insurance holdings. If they don't escape to the Cele bes, or perhaps abroad, it is doubtful they will suffer any dire punishment. It just isnt the Indonesian way. House ar rest, perhaps, and eventually all will be forgiven and for gotten. (The present army chief of staff Abdul Haris Nasution is a good example of the "Indo- Major Depression Declared Unlikely In Present Lifetime nesian way. in 1352, JNasu tion led an army revolt against Sukarno. Three years later, Sukarno called him back to lead the army.) More Autonomy Seen Both of us agree that the Jakarta government, once the so-called "Padang affair" is ended, will speed up the leg islation needed to grant the outer islands more autonomy. Jakarta can't stand to have a new revolt break out in anoth er area. Both of us agree that the communists will come out of the affair much stronger. But we are not in complete agree ment as to what this power will benefit them One of us feels it is just a matter of time before the com munists win complete control for lack of cooperation and organization among groups that presently ineffectually attempt to resist communist gains. The other feels that the strongly anti-communist armv command may move to curb the power of the reds. Sukar no himself still is determined to become a South Seas Nehru and walk the no-man's land of neutrality. Whether he can get away with it is a momentous ques tion for the future. Editor's note: A. S. Zelomek, president and economist, of the International Statistical Bureau and author of "No Major Depression In Our Lifetime," has contributed the following for Elmer C. Wal ler's "Financial Gossip" column while Walzer is on vacation. Norwegian Vessels Trapped in Ice Pack Oslo (IP) The 579-ton Nor wegian rescue vessel Salvator and the 145-ton seal catcher Drot radioed urgent appeals for help Monday from the area off Greenland where both are trapped in pack ice. The captain , of the Salva tor said the ice was likely to crush both vessels, which have a total of 35 crewmen aboard. By A. W. ZELOMIK Economist, International Sta tistical Bureau Written for United Press . New York (IP) The pres ent general business decline will not degenerate into a major depression. In fact, it is unlikely that there will be a major depres sion within the lieftime of most of us. However, the pres ent recession is already some what deeper, and may be somewhat longer than the re adjustments in 1948-49 and 1953-54. There is no comparison be tween the present decline and other periods of marked eco nomic disturbances such as 1930-32, 1833 or 1873 or 1908. The present recession is some what more marked than the other two post-war readjust ments, .partly because the in crease in productive capacity was too rapid and resulted in over-production. It is a normal reaction to the preceding sharp gain in economic activi ty. The greater the advance the sharper the decline, es pecially if the gains create and reflect maladjustment on productive capacity, inven tories and prices. Most of the decline in gen eral business should now have been seen. However, there is very little likelihood of an immediate sharp upturn. The recovery is more likely to be gradual and U-shaped, rather than the rapid and V-shaped. In view of the great con cern about unemployment, which is the highest in 16 years, it is difficult to main tain a proper perspective. Business hoarded labor ever since 1939, which was a" nor mal development during a period of high industrial ac tivity, favorable margins and threatened labor shortages. Now that activity is at a low er level and margins are squeezed, dehoarding is a na tural result. Therefore, we we may have some improve ment in general business in coming months without a pro portionate decrease in unem ployment. The rest of this year, and perhaps next year, will certainly-be an in-between period as compared with the last dec ade. However, it would be short-sighted to assume that a letdown of greater propor tions than in 1948-49, and 1953-54 is a forerunner of the 1930s. The world of 1958 is quite different than the world of 1930, and the mid-Twentieth Century. Open 24 Hours Every Day 20c per 8 lb. Washer Load Drying 1c Per Minute' SELF SERVICE COIN OPERATED rvn 516 W. Sixth St. Large 50-Lb. Dryers LAUNDRY Agitator Type Washers Supplies Available 516 W. 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