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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1958)
o O O o o o o 0 o Graham Visioas Doom of World Los Angeles (UPI) Evan gelist Billy Graham believas the doom of the world will come in the Middle East where life first began at the junction of the Tigris and Eu phrates rivers. The handsome minister, whose oratory has swayed mil lions in rallies around the Go world, turned to the Bible q Wednesday in discussing the shape of events in the strife torn Middle East. 0 "We're seeing a shuffling on the stage for the last great drama of history," Graham said. "All we can do is sit bask and pray." T"he Bible teaches us that history began in the Middle East in Iraq at the junction of te Tigris and Euphrates O rivers and the Bible teaches us that history will end in the Middle East; that the last great war will be there and that Israel will be in its center."0 The minister will hold a O rally at East Los Angeles Jun- O "r gollege Friday night. His G topic: "The End of The u World." O Strike Halts More o o Qonsfruciion Oortland (UPI) Move constru&ion ,worf was halted in Oregon today as a result of a strike by two unions against ) Associated General Contrac tu, oo OThe AGC asked its Portland QBuilding Chapter to halt work on jobs employing members of the striking Operating En gineers and Teamsters unions on the basis that "a strike Oag&nst one is a strike against all." The additional shutdown af fects several projects in Port- landDand theAGE Air Force facility Git Camp Adair. Earli er some $325 million wCrth of hea construction work had been halted in Oregon. . The strike spread into Ore gon from southwest Washing ton a week ago today. Team- asters joined the walkout Mon day. Both uSions have been (finable to agree on new con tract terms with AGC. A federal mediator met G ednegay with the Team sters and the AGC. No report of progress was made. Cuba Rebels Free 'Four Servicemen (5 " Gufflifcnaigo Bay, Cuba G (Ugl) TheoCuban rebels freed four more kidnaped U. S. servicemen Wednesday night One said the remaining 18 hostages would be released q in similar snail groups, usu ally four at a time. The fouroreturned Wednes Qday included one Marine and three sailors. Two Marines and five sailors were in the first group to be freed Tues (2) day. They were among 29 U. S. servicemen kidnaped by the rebels June 28. Brought out of the hills to this U. S. Naval base by heli- copter in the second day of w the operation were Marine Pfc. Hal C. Wor?all, of Marys- ville, Ind.; Seaman Lawrence E. Jamison, of Bradford, Pa.; Yeoman (teaman Michael P. McArdle, of New York City; and Seaman Angelo Mpazo- coSjjof Bronx, N. Y. O Jamison quoted the rebels as saying they would release only foumen daily. All four appeared in good health. They said they were 'Veated fine" during their 18 days in rebel captivity. G Miss Universe ? Beauty Test Opens Long Beach.ocalif. (UPI) TIK 1958 mss Universe beauty pageant opens todayj load q lovelies dedicated t the - proposition that while beauty may be only skin deep ft's pretty important. QGFor tfie next 10 days, the city win host slme of the world's most beautiful women frdn five nations, 45 states and the District of Columbia. Aftg fashion show model ing for phoOgraphers, epa rades, posing for pictures, and Othe judging, well-covered by photogs, Miss Universe will be chosen to reign as the 'world's "most beautiful woman TEACHERS PLA$" HOOKEY Tokyo (UPI) Tokyo's board of education today pun ished 30,339 teachers who played hookey for a day near ly three months ago to pro test an efficiency rating sys tem. 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