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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1958)
o o j4 WAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, May 14, 1958. Ipssia Not Believed Staging .Drive To toyse Natives --'Against I ho Dignitaries h Visit Governor Jalem ftPi Two visiting European dignitaries will give Oregon's capitol an interna tional flavor Thursday. Bachelor Prince Bertil of Sweden will call on Gov. Rob ert D. Holmes during his two stay stay in Oregon and will be luncheon guest of the gov ernor and Mrs. Holmes at their home Thursday noon. The Holmes also will attend a reception, banquet and ball in honor of Prince Bertil at the Multnomah hotel in Port- Jared this evening. tarlier Thursday the gov ernor will receive Dr. Herwig Jffenberg, consulate general fo Germany for the North-st. Pm' Miss the . . . Musical Treat of the Year TOMORROW J. H. Lusk Piano Co. 333 S. Riverside Ave. "T&tiAj nml mi, ,mm 'il ' -: -iMf MMflN:FASDFD Cell Now. Advance reservations ore being ecepted. Ask your Union Pacific Travel Agent how Family Fores will save you even sere money. , NOMINATE Republican Candidate REUNION William Spiliotopoulos, 41, is embraced by his sister, Mrs. Dimitra Tula Deagle, on his arrival in New York from Greece aboard the S.S. Queen Frederica. After a 30-year exile in Greece and a bitter struggle to establish his American citizenship, William is at last home. In 1920 Bill's family went to Greece, and when the parents later died no one knew where Bill and Tula had been born. Tula's birth certificate was found in Granite City, El., in 1947, and last year Bill's birth certificate was traced to St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Deagle now lives in Cleve land, 0., and had not seen her brother in 10 years. fops in Union Pacific'j route to Chicago from Port land or Seattle follows the Scenic Oregon Trail the most direct route. Convenient afternoon or evening departure time with only one business day en route. Arrival downtown Chicago 11:30 AM the second morning hours ahead of any other train from the Pacific Northwest. Only Union Pacific's CITY OF PORT LAND offers superb meals under the stars in the luxurious Dome Diner, and perfect relaxation in the beautiful new Redwood Lounge. All this, in addition to the wide angle views from the Dome Coach and the Dome. Lounge. Luxury travel at budget price ! Your own reclining leg-rest seat is reserved for you. No other means of transportation . . . No other train offers so much travel comfort and pleasure for so little. LIU Present Chief Deputy jj R. D. TOOMEY General Traffic Agent 207 Medical Center Bldg. Medford, Ore. SP 3-5388 rui Jl Pd. Pol! Adv. by Walsh Allen B Holmes, Chairman, 28 0 V r 'Cy Riots Coming at Same Time Seen As Coincidence Washington (W Russia may be found to have a finger in all the anti-American riots that erupted on three conti nents within the past week. But U. S. authorities do not believe Moscow is staging a concerted drive to rouse na tive populations to violence against Americans. An unusual rash of riots, burning and stone-throwing hit American offices or offi cials in Lebanon in the Middle East, Algeria in North Africa, and South America v where Vice President Richard M. Nixon was stoned, jeered and spat upon in Peru and Vene zuela. To whatever extent Com munists may be involved in rioting in Lebanon and Al geria, it is probably coinci dence these riots came at the same time as those against Nixon in South America, sources here believe. Minority Views The anti-Nixon demonstra tions in South America are not regarded here as reflect ing the views of the govern ments concerned, but of rela tively small groups. Commu nist leadership in South America is largely native and Red leaders find it easy to whip demonstrators into ac tion. There is still a core of an tipathy to so-called "Yankee imperialism" in Latin Amer ica, heightened in recent years by feelings that this country has been slighting its south ern neighbors with relatively little foreign aid while hand ing out billions elsewhere. Here is an analysis of some of the other factors believed here to be behind the anti American demonstrations: Venezuela Country still turbulent over January ouster of President Perez Jiminez. Populace, particularly stu dents, "feeling oats" after long ban on individual liberties by former dictator. Nixon dem onstration may be part of chain reaction triggered by earlier demonstrations in Peru and other countries. Re sentment over American "vol untary" curbs on oil imports, Venezuela's chief export to this country. Also objections to U.S. harboring of. exiled dictator Perez Jiminez and Pedro Estrada, former head of secret police, and to Amer ican segregation problems, (Venezuela has large Negro and colored population). Elections in View Lebanon Underlying fac tor political disturbance over coming presidential elections. Big Arab elemnt opposed to efforts by pro-Western Presi dent Camille Chamoun to amend constitution so he can succeed himself. These ele ments under strong influence of Egypt and Syria." Protest, strike against Chamoun ear lier in week got out of hand. Suspicion here that Commu nist elements got control of mobs and diverted them to American offices. Also known to be many in Lebanon strong ly doubting country's present close tie to West. Algeria Rightist mob of young French Nationalists sacked U.S. cultural libraryi apparently in reprisal against U. S. attempts to settle French -Algerian crisis. The French group wants to make certain Algeria remain French and fears this coun try will push the African na tion closer to independence. No concrete evidence of Com munist involvement. Georgia was named in hon or of King George II of Eng land. It became a state in 1788. for Sheriff Committee N. Oakdale, Medford 1 fp TV J ATTENDING New York play, Zsa Zsa Gabor wears $17,000 chinchilla coat given her. by Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr., son of Dominican dic tator. (International) Junior Horse Show Set at Camp White The spring junior horse show sponsored by the Desert Pegasus 4-H Horse club of Eagle Point will be held Sun day, May 18, at the Veterans Domiciliary Memorial field, Camp White. The show is open to any junior rider between the ages of 9 and 18. Ribbons will be givert to the fifth place and no entrance fee will be charged. The only restriction to entrance is that slips must be signed by parents or guard ians relieving groups of re sponsibility in the event of accident. Entries will be divided into age groups. One will be for 9 through 13 with the other 14 through 18 years of age. There will also be a special event for riders under 9 years of age. Registration will be held at 9:30 a.m. with halter class starting at 10:30 a.m. It will be followed by horsemanship and western pleasure. Trail horse will start at 1 p.m. with the final event, Texas Barrel, open to all. Blair Smith of Callahan, Calif., will judge the show. Summer Travel Hazards Topic Salem OP) More than 400 individuals, businesses, indus tries and other organizations have been invited to partici pate in the 1958 program to il4 j; . , aid t unvers io nazaras ox summer-time travel. Motor Vehicle Director James F. Johnson said the program, called slow down and live, will be launched Memorial day and. extend through Labor day. This is the sixth year Ore gon has participated. Last year, 123 people were killed in Oregon traffic from June through the end of August. - Skeltons Say Final Goodbye To Young Son Hollywood OP) Grief- stricken Red Skeltor and his wife, Georgia, said goodbye Tuesday to their 9-year-old son, Richard, in simple fu neral services at Forest Lawn's Church of the Reces sional. To the last, they had hoped for a miracle to stop' the final act in what they both knew surely must come when they found out 15 months ago that pale, red-haired Richard was suffering from lukemia. The boy died Saturday at the UCLA Medical Center. Pier Angeli Refuses To Discuss Divorce Rumor Hollywood OP) Pier An geli, petite Italian-born ; act ress, refused today to com ment on reports that she may divorce her husband, singer Vic Damone. Her attorney, Louis Blau, said, however, he had not been asked to take any legal action in the matter. Pier and Damone were wed in November, 1954. Their son, Perry, was born the next year. Owners Warned of 'Roof Sprayers' Don McNeil, manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, warned area residents today that ."roof sprayers" have been reported in southern Oregon. He said Medford police have received complaints from residents who apparent ly have been "taken " by the traveling crews, who operate similar to the "Williamson Gang." McNeil said crews move into an area, contact home owners and offer to spray the roof with an aluminum covering. The chamber mana ger said that the covering is sprayed on an is a mixture of crankcase oil and aluminum powder. The cost usually ranges . upward from about $100, he said. Crews apparently are work ing throughout the state, he said. The chamber has re ceived reports from other cit ies in Oregon where the same type "roof sprayers" are working. The crews usually are the "fly by night" type operators, he pointed out. They receive a check for work done, cash it, and with in 24 hours move into another state. The "sprayers" usually use different names whenever they move to another loca tion, he noted. Air Freight Notes Business Pickup Portland (IP) Air freight companies making runs to Alaska from here today re ported a brisk pickup in bus iness due to the Warehouse men's strike in Seattle, now in its 12th day. Pacific Northern Airlines said it has flown 10,800 pounds of produce to the Alas ka Territory since Friday over and above regular shipments. Northwest Airlines report ed it flew 4,000 pounds of let tuce to Anchorage Friday, a sharp increase over the nor mal amount. Ross Barnes at Alaska Air lines, Inc., said it had an in crease of 3,500 pounds of air freight to Fairbanks so far, most of it lettuce and toma toes, and some bananas. Grange Notes Central Point Grange Grange will meet Friday night when the Chaplain will be in charge of the program and will conduct a memorial service honoring the deceased members of the past year. For the display table the chairman requests anyone having ob jects of nature's products of vegetation in beauty or odd appearance please bring for the table. The serving committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jeff ries and Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Lydiard. , Mrs. O. T. Wilson, Reporter. There is a museum devoted to bullfighting in Cordoba, Spain. Paid Adv. Carlos Morris vfh Missing Prospect Sailor Is Found . Monty Ring, 19 -year -old Prospect youth, and sailor in the Navy, was found by the Navy shore patrol in San Diego, Calif., this week, ac cording to Joe Walsh, chief criminal deputy of the sher iff's office. Ring was reported missing from his home in Prospect to which he had returned after reportedly suffering head in juries in an auto accident in California three weeks ago. The county sheriff's office had sent out an all-points bul letin and had advertised for information on the youth's location. Vote for M v for CIRCUIT JUDGE - Position No. 1 BILL ACKER SAYS: . At a Juror I was impressed with the fair and able manner in which he presented his client's case and I chose him as my personal attorney '. I can assure you that he is, in every way, qualified to be your Circuit Judge." FRANK FARRELL SAYS: "Judge James M. Main has the Judicial tempera ment of calmness, fairness and impartiality. For over 4 years James M. Main has been per forming judicial duties for the people of Southern Oregon. He has demonstrated his fitness for the office and his judicial temperament." DICK HOUSE SAYS: "James M. Main is a student of the law who loves the law, and applies it fairly and justly according to the facts of the cases in which he is con cerned. . . ." EDDIE OLSON SAYS: . He is a man whom I respect, trust and like. I feel that ' this, plus his judicial experience and ability qualify him as judge for circuit position No. 1." G. W. (BILL) KELLIHGTON SAYS: . . ,. . settled without expensive appeal, the presiding Circuit Judge, should be learned in the law. capable of applying the law to the fact fairly and without bias or prejudice. James M. Main has proven that he has these qualities and should make and excellent Circuit Judge." OTTO J. FR0HNF.1AYER SAYS: I have watched his progress up ' the judicial ladder, and can assure the voters that Judge Main is well qualified by his judicial experience, his knowledge of the law, and hit ability to perform the work." BEN DAY SAYS: "James M. Main has broad and understanding background. ... This understanding, together with legal ability and judicial experience, is essential ta judge in properly handling legal problems concerning our Oregon people and their economy." STANLEY C. JONES, JR. SAYS: "... Judge Main's qualification as ' student of the law is further proven by the fact that tie was graduated first in his clan from law school; by his work with Judge James Alger Fee of the United States District Court; by his appointment by the Oregon State Supreme Court to Interim Committee on Judicial Admin istration, and above all, by the manner in which , he has handled the judicial duties of his present office." " ' . ..- : Note, ask anyone who has appeared before Judge Main as a juror, witness, litigant or attorney about his qualification's. Pd. Pol. Adv. Main for Circuit Judge Comm. Ben Day, Chmn., Gold Hill FOR CORONER 28 CARLOS W. MORRIS. 'Adequately equipped, staffed, and experienced to do a better Job." for Coroner. Comm. E. H. Thomas, chairman, 708 West 10th. HAH FOR A C1AN-SIZE JOB - v; ' MY it 5w l III K m Paid Adv., Unander for Governor Comm. Charles A. Sprague, Chairman, 1138 S. W. 6th, Portland, Ore. J U DGE JAMES M. Seeking office for the third time i (Have served two terms) Best equipped staff and facilities One coroner elected by the voters One office in one location Continued freedom of choice for all 121 4 1 QEPVDUCAU FC3 Positive Experienced Leadership for Oreion 7 ras Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport
