8 MAIL TRIBUNE. MeiforJ, Oregon, Tuesday, April 15, 1938
British Budget
Proposals Presented
London (IP Britain's Con
servative government puts its
1958 proposals before Parlia
ment today. They are armed
against inflation, with prom
ises of a quick policy shift if
the U.S. business recession
strikes Europe.
Chancellor of the exchequer
Derick Heathcoat-Amory will
be presenting his first budget
since taking over the nation's
top economic post from Peter
Thorneycrof t in January.
Nine U. S. Presidents have
been Episcopalians.
He 1
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MIVE-IH
a. f
h WALLACE G.
STEELE
Jakarta Paper
Says Filipinos
Helping Rebels
Singapore (IP) The Jakar
ta newspaper Bintang Timur
today accussed U. S. diplo
matic and military officers in
the Philippines of "openly aid
ing" the Indonesian rebels.
It also accused Philippines
President Carlos P. Garcia
and Foreign Minister Felix
berto M. Serrano of giving
"open aid" to the rebels, now
facing a combined land-sea
attack in Sumatra to crush
their last stronghold.
Warning on Intervention
At the same time the Indo
nesian government warned
against "foreign intervention"
in Indonesia and reported that
an American-made B25 bomb
er presumably based in the
Philippines had raided Makas
sar Airport this week end.
Bintang Timur specifically
named .raui j.auenDure, a
U.S. Embassy official in Ma
nila, as one of the Americans
aiding the rebels. It also listed
U. S. Navy officers stationed
at Sangley Point and Clark
Field, Dr. Yung Ross, a Chi
nese-American member of the
U.S. Veterans Association of
Manila, and a James Flaming,
identified as an "American
pilot flying for the rebels."
Loyalists Massing
United Press Correspondent
Robert Monahan in Jakarta re
ported that government troops
which left the Indonesia capi
tal during the last three days
were said to be massing in
East Sumatra for a final over
land assault on the rebel
forces.
Government warships were
reported gathering off Su
matra's West Coast for a si
multaneous amphibious attack.
The landing was expected momentarily.
The hermit crab lives in an
other creature's shell and
moves each time the quarters
become too small.
MANNED MISSILE Pictured here is the first official artist's conception of the X-15
rocket-powered airplane under development at the Los Angeles Division of North
American Aviation. The plane, expected to make its first flight sometime next year, is
designed to carry man higher than he has ever flown before 100 miles above the
earth.
Navy To Inactivate
48 Ships in 1959
Washington (IP) The
Navy announced Monday that
48 ships including four aircraft-carriers,
four cruisers, 11
submarines and one destroyer
would be inactivated during
fiscal 1959.
To be placed in the moth
ball fleet in the Pacific North
west include the carrier Box
er, destroyer escort C. E.
Brannon and the aviation
tender Kenneth Whiting,
which will be assigned to the
Bremerton Reserve Group,
and the destroyer escorts
Spangler, U. M- Moore, Goss
and Gilligan, and auxiliaries
Sussex, Chara, Karin and
Merapi, which will be as
signed to the Portland, Ore.,
Reserve Group.
Air mileage from Tokyo to
San Francisco is 5,250 miles.
Lack of Enthusiasm
Shown By Voters in
New Jersey E
Newark, N. J. HP! New
Jersey voters headed for the
polls today to select nominees
for Congress in an off-year
primary election distinguish
ed by the presence of many
candidates and the absence
of visible public enthusiasm.
Both parties must resolve a
three-cornered contest for the
U. S. Senate nomination in
the scramble for the seat to
be vacated by the retiring Re
publican H.- Alexander Smith.
Test for Meyner
All 14 congressional seats
also will be on the block with
contests in six of the districts.
Gov. Robert B. Meyner an
nounced his support of form-
s sale vwtNI xilyn
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sale 6.00
8.95 garden cart
holds 3-cu. ft. Sturdy
troy, AibbsNircd.
on
er Rep. Harrison A. Williams
Jr., in the Democratic sena
torial contest, with the result
that his position as party
leader will undergo a critical
test.
Knock-down battles for the
control of local political or
ganizations also will be head
lined in the numerous muni
cipal and county contests
today's board.
A united .Press survey
showed 2,734,390 persons reg
istered for the election, but
most observers expect a vote
of only between 500.000 and
700,000.
Other Candidates
Williams has the backing
of all but two of the county
D e m o c r a tic organizations
Other Democratic senatorial
candidates are Mayor John J.
Grogan of Hoboken, presi
dent of the Marine and Ship
building Workers Internation
al union who is backed up by
Hudson and Atlantic county
organizations and the state
AFL and CIO organizations;
and Joseph E. McLean, state
commissioner of conservation
and economic development.
Republican senatorial
candidates are Bernard '. M.
Shanley, former appointments
secretary to President Eisen
hower; Rep. Robert W. Kean,
and Robert Morris, former
counsel to the Senate Intern
al Security committee.
Reeds Lose Round
In Road Dispute
Portland (IP) A father
and son involved in a dispute
with the State Highway com
mission and who were hos
pitalized after an altercation
resulting from it lost a legal
round in Circuit Court Mon
day. Frank Reed, 84, and his son,
Francis, 54, were treated in a
hospital last week after, an
incident with a construction
crew on their property at
Reeds landing near Corbett.
Circuit Judge Paul R. Har
ris ruled that the state had
the right to possess the land
before a jury decides how
Much Reed should receive in
damages.
Inventor of Traffic
Signal Dies at Home
Salt Lake City (IP) The
man who invented the first
electric traffic signal died in
his Salt Lake City, home Mon
day of a heart attack.
He was Lester Farnsworth
Wire, 70, a long-time local po
liceman who helped solve 43
murders.
COMMUNIST DIES
Baltimore (IP) Frank R.
Kent, 80, one of the foremost
political Communists in Mary
land and a syndicated political
writer, died Monday in Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
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Portlander Suffocates 1
Portland (IP) Vernon V.
Davis, 55, apparently asphyx
iated while asleep today when
fire caused an estimated $600
damage to his home here.
Firemen, who answered the
alarm about 6 a.m., blamed
smoker's carelessness for the
blaze.
ARRIVES IN SUDAN
Hiartoum HP) James S.
Moose, former U.S." ambassa
dor to Syria, arrived here
Sunday to. take over as am
bassador to the Sudan. He suc
ceeds Lowell C. Pinkerton,
who came here as the first
American ambassador in May
1956.
Hamburg (IP) A total of
102 German ships are idled
in West German ports, the
German Shipping Lines as
sociation said today. A spokes
man said that international
freight rates would not allow
any decrease in the number
of lad-up ships in the near
future.
SURGEON KILLED
Walnut Grove, Miss IT" .
Dr. Allen Robert Knight.4,
one of the leading orthopedic
surgeons in the South, was
killed Sunday in a head-or
collision near here. Dr
Knight's wife and nine-year-old
son were hospitalized
with injuries.
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Only
With Your Help
Can She
Know Truth
f
.-Don't Left' D-Ses
Win The IBattle For Her EMI
. What goes Into little Martnka's mind today wftl affect
you profoundly five or ten years from now. If she learns
only the Communist "party line," your future Is in
danger. But she can learn the truth If you help.
little Marmka's classes are not at all like those your daugh
ter attends. In civics class, she learns to report on her
parents' every "incorrect" political statement. Her geog
raphy teacher tells her how American troops "occupy"
Western Europe and threaten the borders of her country.
And m her physical education class, Marinka will be
taught how to operate a rifle.
How is she to learn the facts? How wiH she know we
want only peace? The truth can still get through to her.
Because Marmka's family and millions of other oppressed
people behind the Iron Curtain can still Eaten to Radio
Free Europe. Every day, every hour, the 29 super-powered
transmitters 'of this freedom network are at work, over
powering Red efforts at "janiming," slashing through Red
lies, renewing hope that freedom will some day return be
hind the Iron Curtain. ,
, . What you must do:
Radio Free Europe needs your help to stay on the air. It is
a private organization supported by the American people.
Your dollars are needed to help operate its transmitters,
pay for equipment, supplies, announcers and news analysts.
Freedom is not free! Send your truth dol
lars todav to Crusade for Freedom, care
of your local Postmaster.
Thn Monftori ag racsivar con wacr
:, must be repaired at great
cost. Send your dollars! Keep
Radio Free Europe operating!
Without your help, his voka at
stilled. Your truth dollars pay
the salaries of announcers Mia
him. Are you giving?
It costs $1 minute to put free
dom en me air. One doHaC'buys"
one minute of time on Radio
Free Europe. Keep it on the air!
Send your truth dollars te
CRUSADE
fir-
FREEDOM
Care of jour local Postmaster
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE