S MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, May 13, 1958
Russia, Red China, Yugoslavia
Engaged in Big Party Dispute
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
Soviet Russia, Red China
and Yugoslovia are engaged
in the biggest Communist
Party dispute
in years.
The dispute
centers on the
persistent re
fusal of Presi
dent Tito of
Yugoslavia to
abandon his
policy of inde
pendent com
munism and
Charles M.
McCann
submit himself once more to
Kremlin domination.
Involved also, however, are
other issues which appear to
include:
1. The dissension in Soviet
leadership between Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev and the
still-powerful "Stalinist" fac
tion in the Communist Party
TO APPEAR AT SHOW Oregon portrait artist and carica
turist K. O. Harris, appearing this Thursday through Sunday
at the Medf ord Home Show in the Armory, as shown getting
approval of cartoon of comedian Jimmy Durante at El Mira
dor hotel in Palm Springs. Harris will specialize in rapid
pastel chalk portraits and caricatures at the Home show.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Bogota, Colombia William Key, Vice President Nixon's
administrative assistant, on reports an attempt would be
made to assassinate Nixon today:
"We had a report there possibly would be violence in
Caracas, specifically that an assassination attempt would be
made.
Nixon, the same reports:
tine a routine threat. If we changed our plans every time
something like this came up, we wouldn't do anything."
Washington William O. Walker, president of the Na
tional Newspaper Publishers association and publisher of
The Cleveland Call and Post, urging other Negroes to set
up an organization to combat the Negro crime rate:
'If Negroes could populate schools at the same rale that
they do jails we would be the best educated people in the
world."
Des Moines, Iowa Dean Chaff in, president of the Nation
al Automobile Dealers association, on the modernistic auto
mobile: "I like the plain, simple automobile myself. But anything
new like that, chrome and gadgets, seems to attract the
buyers."
NEW
this year . .
The Parade
of Homes
a special public preview
of the newest homes in
the Medford and Rogue
Valley area ... held as a
part of the 3rd annual
MEDFORD HOME SHOW. .
and featuring furnishings,
appliances, and decorat
ing and building ideas on
demonstration at the Home
Show in actual use. (Maps
available at Home Show).
DON'T MISS THIS
EXCITING
FEATURE
of the 3rd Annual
MEDFORD
HOME SHOW
May 15, 16, 17, 18
Medford Armory
Presidium and Central Com
mittee.
2. Relations between Rus
sia and Red China.
3. Negotiations between
Russia and the Western allies
for a summit conference on
means of reducing world
tensions.
What approaches the impor
tance of a party crisis started
brewing last November when
Tito failed to attend the big
Communist Party congress in
Moscow and his representa
tive refused to accept the res
olutions approved by Commu
nist leaders from all over the
world.
Enrages Soviet Leaders
Tito then enraged Soviet
leaders bv Droclaimine a
party platform at a Yugoslav
Communist Party congress
last month which emphasized
his determination to pursue
his own course.
' Communist China brought
"I would say that this is rou
Civil Air Patrol,
State Board Airs
Rescue Dispute
Portland (IP) Officials of
the Civil Air Patrol and the
State Board of Aeronautics
met at Portland airbase Mon
day to mull over a squabble
between the Oregon wing of
the CAP and Earl Snyder, di
rector of the state board, aris
ing from rescue efforts of
Mrs. Bruce Davis in eastern
Oregon last month.
Snyder had accused the
CAP with delaying and ham
pering the search for the
Fresno, Calif., womsn. The
CAP said the charges were
"sheer nonsense" and that it
was "shocked" by them.
Still Recovering
Mrs. Davis was rescued aft
er spending three days beside
the wreckage of her hus
band's plane in the wilds of
eastern Oregon while he went
for help. Mrs. Davis is still
recovering from injuries at a
John Day hospital with her
husband, an orchestra leader,
but is considered in good con
dition. The participants at Mon
day's meeting agreed to dis
cuss the Davis blowup with
an eye toward bettering rela
tions, for further search and
rescue missions. A lack of
adequate communications be
tween all parties participat
ing in the search effort was
cited as one of the rjroblems
which caused the state board-
CAP flareup.
NEWK'S BROTHER FINED
Newark, N. J. OP) Harold
Newcombe, 30, brother of Los
Angeles Dodger pitcher Don
Newcombe, was convicted of
assaulting a policeman and
the disDute to the boiling
point last week when it made
a savage attack on Tito
. Soviet Russia then went to
the attack. Its propaganda
organs threatened that Russia
might withdraw all aid to
Yukoslavia.
It is now reported that
Khrushchev has sent an "ulti
matum" to Tito, in the name
of the Russian Central Com
mittee, threatening to read
him out of the world Commu
nist movement
It is reported that one fac
tor in a tangled situation is
that Krushchev is under
heavy attack by the "Stalin
ists" in the Kremlin.
The leader of the Stalinists,
who favor a return to old
fashioned harsh dictatorship
and demand a tough, uncom
promising stand in the cold
war, is Mikhail A. Suslov, a
secretary of the Communist
Party Central Committee and
a leading member of the rul
ing presidium.
Red China Attacks Tito
Red China is supporting the
Stalinists by taking the lead
in the attack on Tito.
But the Chinese Keds ap
pear also to be making a new
bid to be recognized as at
least the equals of the Rus
sians as authorities on Marx
ian doctrine and possibly as
the real inheritors of doctrinal
leadership which Josef Stalin
held until his death.
The negotiations for a sum
mit' conference are involved
for two reasons. One is that
the Russian Stalinists favor a
cold war policy so tough that
fruitful negotiations with the
Allies would be impossible.
The other is that Red China
seems to fear that its own in
terests would be hurt by any
agreements which eased the
cold war.
Caught in the middle in the
dispute is Polish Communist
leader Wladyslaw Gomulka,
who has won at least partial
independence from Kremlin
rule. Gomulka is under stead
ily increasing pressure to toe
the Kremlin line.
What all this is going to add
up to remains to be seen.
But Tito appears to be as
tough as he was when he suc
cessfully challenged Stalin's
authority in 1948.
Unknown Soldier
Of Europe Picked
Epinal, France (IP) A U.S'.
Army General walked past a
row of 13 flag-draped coffins
Monday and gently placed a
wreath on the fifth from the
left. He thus designated the
European theater's selection
for the Unknown Serviceman
of World War II. ,
On May 26, at a ceremeny
on ship board off the coast of
Virginia, a Congressional
Medal of Honor winner from
the Korean war will choose
between the bronze coffin se
lected Monday at Epinal Bat
tlefield Cemetery and one
sent from the Pacific theater.
The one chosen will be en
tombed beside the Unknown
Soldier of World War I- in
Arlington National Cemetery
on May 30, Memorial day.
The other body will be buried
at sea.
The Pacific theater un
known will be chosen May
15.
Maj. Gen. Edward J.
ONeill, a veteran of the An
zio, Italy, landing and now
commander of the Army com
munications zone in Europe,
selected the coffin from the
13 containing the remains of
men who never have .been
identified.
The casket was borne
through a row of soldiers at
present arms. It was to be
flown to Naples to be placed
aboard the destroyer Blandy.
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Georgia-Pacific,
Sanitarians Agree
On Waste Disposal
Portland (TO Georgia - Pa
cific Paper Co. and the State
Sanitary Authority reached a
compromise settlement Mon
day on the firm's disposal of
wastes at its Toledo, Ore.,
plant.
Under the agreement, the
company agreed to construct
a smaller lagoon for storage
of wastes and the Authority
agreed to allow emptying of
the larger lagoon into the Ya
ouina river if it contained
only rainwater and other nat
ural accumulations.
The company had peti
tioned that a March 12 order
of the Authority' be amended
to allow discharge of the rain
water mixed with wastes
from the 35-acre larger la
goon. At the opening of Mon
day's hearing the State Game
Commission and the Oregon
Oyster Company objected to
this plan.
Will Build Dike
After a recess was called
the compromise was reached
under which the firm will
build a dike within the pres
ent lagoon resulting in a
small seven-acre lagoon to
contain wastes. Under the
plan the "large lagoon would
be emptied to the ocean and
the new . dike built. Wastes
emptied into the small lagoon
would then be pumped to the
ocean while the large lagoon
would fill only with rain
water and other natural accu
mulations and could be
drained to the river.
If an emergency occurred
where more storage space was
requiredj the drain to the
river would be closed and the
large lagoon used for waste
purposes. This would be
pumped to the ocean.
Father-Son Team
Admits Holdups
Sacramento, Calif. (IP) A
father and son bank-robbing
team from Utah have signed
statements admitting at least
five holdups in California
and Utah during the past
year, according to the FBI.
The suspects . were identi
fied as Guy W. Shelledy, 41,
who operates an airport in
Kearns, Utah, and his husky
son, Jerry, 18. They were
brought here for arraignment
before the U.S. commissioner.
The two bandits were cap
tured Monday just 11 minutes
after they took more than
818,000 at gun point from the
Bank of America branch at
Fairfield.
Poice said Shelledy's air
port had been operating at a
loss, so he and his son took
to robbing banks to pay off
creditors. The five robberies
netted them more than $30,-
000, including the $18,700 in
Monday's holdup.
Authorities said the Shelle-
dys admitted robbing a bank
in Loomis, Calif, last week; a
Sacramento bank in March;
and the Walker Bank & Trust
Over 20,000,000 Housewives
roily t?H. Oreeim Stamps Aire -Accepted
Amxdl May Eie
Switch to the stores
where you see this sign . .
-
UMC Funds Support
Oregon Agencies As
Well As Local unes
United Medford Crusade
funds not . only support the
work of agencies in Jackson
county, but go a great deal of
the way in helping Oregon
Chest agencies in Portland
and the Willamette valley.
This was the conclusion of
United Medford Crusade
Chairman Dick Travis, and
other UMC workers following
a recent visit to some of the
Oregon Chest agencies.
"A great number of chil
dren of Jackson county are
being taken care of by these
agencies. Latest available fig
ures on Oregon Chest Child
Care agencies show that Jack
son county received services
Commercial Ban
On Columbia
Fishing Continued
Portland (IP) The Oregon
Fish commission and the
Washington Department of
Fisheries announced late
Monday that the commercial
fishing season on the Colum
bia river will remain closed
until further notice.
The two agencies, conduct
ing a public hearing here, re
affirmed a previous decision
to wait at least until 60,000
salmon pass over the ladders
at Bonneville dam before giv
ing notice that a new public
hearing would be held to re
examine the" situation. An
Oregon official pointed out
that under Oregon law, such
a hearing could not be held
for at least three days follow
ing the notice of the hearing.
Alarming Dip in Count
The two departments said
an alarming dip in Chinook
salmon counts at Bonneville
in the past few days had "con
siderable bearing" on, their
decision to continue the com
mercial fishing ban. Officials
said that Sunday's count was
about 2,500 fish, bringing the
total at Bonneville during
April and this month to slight
ly more than 55,000. A last
minute check Monday indicat
ed a further sharp reduction
in the count, they said.
The season was closed last
week to allow more salmon to
escape to spawning grounds.
The salmon had been linger
ing downstream and a heavy
catch was taken in the first
four days of the season.
IT'S ONLY MONEY
Beersheba, Israel (IP)
Desert Chieftain Sheikh Aude
Abu Muamr was not flattered
when an American woman
tourist offered him a pound
note for posing for a picture.
He extracted a word of 10
pound notes, threw them at
her feet and stalked away.
company in Riverton, Utah,
twice last October and again
in February. .
'they
veir mkw Yeors f MDobafcS
u
for 105 children during the
last year, representing 16,197
days of care. .
Seven Are Visited
Of the 16 agencies served
through the Oregon Chest,
seven were visited by the
Medford group. Representing
the United Medford Crusade
were Travis, general chair
man, Glenn Jennings, Tom
Ness, Dick House, Jay Elliot,
Ken Cook and Herb Part
ridge. The trip was financed
by the representatives and by
California Oregon Power
company. No United Medford
Crusade funds were used in
the visitation, Travis pointed
out.
The group learned that the
cost of a day of care for one
Oregon Chest agency was
$2.85, although in some cases
the cost rose as high as $5.50.
Using the $2.85 as a mean fig
ure, the cost of the days of
care furnished Jackson coun
ty residents amounts to $46,
161.45. Of this amount Jack
son county united funds pay
40 per cent or $18,452.40.
Through state wide support
of the Oregon Chest agencies,
many independent fund drives
are eliminated. Without the
United Fund, the agencies and
others would be completely
dependent on making inde
pendent drives, Travis noted.
Independent drives, United
Fund officials pointed out,
would be more expensive
than a United Fund.
Meafcutters
Threaten Strike
Portland .IP) Meatcutters
today threatened to strike
against the Oregon Meat
Council Saturday at midnight
if agreement is not reached
on a new contract.
Amos R. Buck, secretary of
Meatcutters Local 143, said
some 200 meatcutters em
ployed at Safeway Stores,
Inc., warehouses, engaged in
supplying hotels, ships and
sausage kitchens have sought
a $15 weekly pay boost. They
now get $103 a week. The
contract expired May 5, Buck
said.
FORMER AGENT DIES
St. Petersburg Fla. (IP)
William K. Farrell, 70, of East
Orange, N. J., former general
purchasing agent of the
American Locomotive Co.,
died Sunday.
RED FIR
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GREEN
u u
Three Injured in
Carf Tractor Crash
Three people were injured
when a car collided with 'a
farm tractor about 5:55 p.m.
yesterday on Highway 99,
about a half mile south of
Talent, according to state
police.
Otis Paul Turner, 19, of
1327 Morrow rd., Medford,
and a passenger, Anna Marie
Therres, 20, Ashland, both re
ceived minor injuries. Jean
nett Therres, 19, also of Ash
land, suffered facial and leg
cutsAll were taken to the
Ashland General hospital by
Litwiller ambulance and were
treated ! and released last
night, officers said.
Driver of the tractor, Larry
Robert Anderson, 17, of 1234
Corono ave., Medford,' was
not injured, state police said.
Some damage resulted to
both the tractor and car, they
added.
' The tractor was in the out
side lane, travelling north
when struck in the rear by
the northbound car, officers
said.
THE
CANDIDATE
WITH A
PROGRAM!
A pledge to Oregonians
backed by 10 years of solid
performance:- .
"I will veto any increase in Income Taxes ... I will veto any State
Property Tax ... I will propose a homestead exemption from property
tax for people over 65 with less than $150 monthly income."
THE GILL PERFORMANCE
In the senate he opposed the Surtax in 1955, voted against the
income tax increase in 1957, led the fight that reduced tax rdtes
in the 1957 Special SessionSenator Gill wrote the legislation in
1957 which removed the authority of the state to levy a property
tax. The 1957 Senate passed, by a vote of 29 to 1, the bill, authored
by Warren Gill, to provide a homestead exemption (but the bill
was killed in the House).
WARREN GILL for GOVERNOR
can't be wrong
SSfcs
r
Wmt and tledeeinni
your filled books at the beautiful S&H
Green Stamp merchandise store.
221 South Central Medford
PS
An infant born in The Neth
erlands has a life expectancy
of more than 70 years.
with ginger ale ... or any
GET ON A
VODKA WAGONX
WITH ""
wkA. m JT the greatest name in
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THE GILL PLEDGE
Paid Adv. Jackson
Dick House Chmn., 1
j
The males of the Tauregs
of North Africa cover their
faces with veils.
other mixer
Sniraaff Fit (0. if fliobliii), Bartfer. Cm
Co. Gill for Governor Comm.
5 Corning Cr., Medford, Ore.
WE GIVE
Gree'sn
GREEN
VSTAMPS
fined 200 Monday.