Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 20, 1958, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1958, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texto 0 O o J) MAIL TRIBUNE, MedferJ, Oregon, Sunday, July 20, 1958 Truman Says Nasser Should Be Invited to Visit U. S. (Continued from page 1) It was in that troubled mood that I recently returned from ? visit to the Mediter ranean where I -thought about the trend of events as they concerned us and the other free nations in that part of the world. I would have preferred, as I am sure the President would, to call first upon fhe United Nations for action on q the plea of President Cham oun of Lebanon for help. But under the circumstances, there was no time to deaf with the emergency,- because it was obvious that the Russians would have delayed any ac tion in the Security Council until help of any kind would have been rendered futile. - At the time of the Korean crisis, we were able to get quick action in the United Na tions because Russia was then boycotting the Security Coun cil. Today, however, the situa tion is different, with Russia again actively present and dis rupting the work of this or ganization for peace. Positive Acljon In the. recent past, I have been openly critical of some of the misjutgments and the drift in the conduct of our international policies. But this is no time to dwell on the past. The President, it is nov evident, has adopted a pflicy of positive action. Positive action, of course, redoes iroolve certain risks, but we have learned from exper ience that there are far great er risks in failure to act or in hesitation to act when we have to deal with the Soviet Union. I therefore believe that the President considering all the circumstances had no alter native than to respond to the call of the President of Leb anon to dispatch troops to that troubled country. The President is right ia proposing that American troops should be withdrawn as soon as the United Nations can make provision to send an international force to take their place. Make It Clear Having taken this action in Lebanon, I think it is neces sary that we make it clear to the Soviet government that the free world means business in its determination to stop Communist intrigue and sub version in the Mediterranean This should be done through formal diplomatic representa tion in concert with our Al lies. , ' "" Time and agaia we have seen that when the' Kremlin is convinced that we mean business and are determined to back it up with action, it will back down. This happen ed in Iran, and this happened in Greece and Turkey. Moscow once again must be reminded that we stand ready whatever the cost or con sequences to back up our commitments for peace. Time for New Approach And I think this may. be a good time for a new approach AT LIPPERTS 0 . Common sense will tell you you Just can't beat NOUVEAU broadloom by ' 0 w!raf UNM4I $13.50 .You don't have to be a genius to tell Rit Nouveau broadloom is an unbeatable buy. ' Secause the thick, imported all-wool pile speaks for itself. And every springy tuft is firmly locked in from the back, so it can't pull out ever. Heavy traffic won't be too much for Nouveau itSer . . . because it's made to wear and wear. For beauty on a budget, you just can't beat Nouveau . . . one of the fine carpets by Karastan - our Complete Karastan Line Now displayed in our window . o Next to Greyhound Depot Phone SP 3-4394 in Egypt. Under proper con ditions, it might prove useful to a peaceful resolution ot the Middle Eastern crisis to invite President Nasser to Washing ton for a frank and friendly discussion. I wish we could "have in vited him much earlier dur ing the beginning of the Mid dle Eastern crisis. One of the things President Nasser does not seem to understand is that the hope for improvement of the lot of his people lies in his working with the West. On the other hand, if he keeps on flirting with the Russians and encourages them in their sinister campaign of indirect aggression, he stands a good chance of turning his country into a Mediterranean Hungary or Poland. Arab nationalism can have no future in the plan! of Rus sian imperialism. Nor is there any hope for a better future for th,e Arabs, on the pretense of freedom, so-called republics are set up by brutal military coups, such as occurred in Iraq. . Better Opportunity I think we would have a better opportunity to learn from President Nasser at first hand exactly what his aims are. At the same time, we ought to invite and welcome recognized Arab leaders to come here so as to give full and equal consideration to their aims and problems. ' There are many ways in which we could be helpful to the Arabs in their quest for security and freedom and a decent standard of living, and we ought to explore every op portunity to help. . I think we ought to make it clear to Nasser and other Arab leaders that the free nations of the world cannot be politically blackmailed be cause of their need for oil from the Middle East. The fact is that the free world now has access to ample oil resources, outside the Middle East from which they can supply all their industrial, domestic and strategic re quirements. Economic Disaster It would, therefore, be fool hardy for extremist Arab na tionalists to cut off the supply of oil to the West. This would result only in chaos and eco nomic disaster to them. Before anyone in the Mid dle East is tempted to risk another crisis like Suez, I hope that he will think twice, because it will not work again. I think the times are seri ous, and it is dangerous to minimize the difficulties we face. But I also think we have an opportunity to clear the air of many wrong and false assumptions in our dealings with the Middle East. We can now stand on firmer ground and seek- to follow through in a policy of dealing resolutely and realistically with the Soviet challenge in that explosive part of the world. Man's Arm Cut Oil By Freight Train Pendleton (UPD James W. Webb, 25, Albuquerque, N.M., was in critical condition in St. Anthony's hispital here Friday night after having his right arm amputated at the shoulder by a rolling freight train. Umatilla County Sheriff's Deputy Tom Smith said the accident occured just south of the community of Helix, near Pendleton. Smith said Webb apparently jumped or fell off the train and as he hit the ground the impact threw him near the wheels, severing the arm. He was found a short while later by a tractor driver, Lee Smith, who called an ambu lance and notified authorities. The deputy said three com panions were being question ed about the accident, which occurred about 3:30 p.m. U U 111 Grounded Cargo Vessel Abandoned Ketchikan, Alaska. (UPD The 115 foot cargo vessel Ruth Ann of Seattle, charter ed by the Ketchikan Mer chants Charter association, was abandoned Friday after she went aground off Round Point on Zarembo island near Wrangell Thursday night. Capt. Franklin Thomas and four crewmen from Seattle! were taken off the beach by ; the Coast Guard cutter Citrus, j Underwriters and the local! manager of the association! were planning to fly to the j scene of the shipwreck to in vestigate the possibilities of saving the vessel. The ship had just loaded a cargo of frozen fish at Wran-: gell and was bound for Seat tle when she went aground, j Official Rules for Miss Jackson County Contest Announced Official rules and regula tions for the Miss Jackson County Pageant were given Saturday by spokesmen for the Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce. The pageant will be held on August 21, 22, 23 and 24 in the Medford armory at the same time as the Kiwanis County Fair. All entries must be postmarked by midnight, Aug. 15, a spokesman said. They are to be mailed to the Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce, post office box 25, Medford. The entrant must be single and never have been married, divorced, or had a marriage annulled. She must be a high school graduate by September of this year, and be between 17 and 27 years of age as of Sept. 1. Residence Required Residence in Jackson coun ty for the past six months is required. This rule is only waited for contestants who reside out of the county and are college students here. A contestant must not have com peted in more, than one offi cial preliminary contest this year. "The queen candidate must be of good character and pos sess poise, personality, intelli gence, charm and beauty of face and figure," the official rules state. She must display "talent during a three-minute routine. This may be singing, dancing, playing a musical in strument, dramatic reading, art display, dress designing. She may also give a three minute talk on the career she wishes to pursue. The entrant may be either amateur or pro fessional. The entrant agrees to abide by all the rules of both lo cal and national contests. Time, manner, method of jud ging the contest shall be sole ly up to the Medford Jaycees. The decision of the judges will be final. REQUEST FOR AN OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Miss Jackson County Pageant -Sponsored by Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with Medford Kiwanis County Fair Gentlemen: Please send me an official entry blank for the Miss Jackson County Pageant. Name in Full . ..... Date of Birth. Address Phone Parents' Name . (Mail to: P.O. Box 251, Medford) PHOENIX Family Returns Home By LILLIAN KNIGHT Phoenix Colonel and Mrs Kermit Johnson and daugh ter, Jannelle, have returned to " their home in . Portland after a recent visit with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Stevens Johnson is a retired Army colonel and an old friend and college classmate of Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hartung of Puyallup, Wash., recently stopped for a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Stevens on their vacation trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and son, Robert of Burbank, Calif., were dinner guests Thursday evening of a sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car land. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hartley last week end motored to Yakima, Wash., by way of the coast and Portland, to pur chase apricots. They came back through eastern Oregon and Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Osa Waggon er, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, of Oregon Terrace, Medford, went to Gold Beach and Coos Bay last week on a fishing and boating trip. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Camp- "NO TERMS EXCEPT ' UNCONDITIONAL AND IMMEDIATE SURRENDER" '(Author's Name Below) When your body is attacked by a germ or virus infection, it must fight back. If your re sistance is low the battle be comes a difficult problem.- .You cannot compromise with sickness but must overcome it speedily and unconditionally. In our pharmacy are many weap ons your physician can pre scribe. Modern prescriptions are like powerful bullets that seek out the enemies to good health. When you are sick, let your physician advise you how to fight back. We can provide any medication you may need. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE SP 2-6239 ' WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescrip tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? HEATH'S j Medical Center I PHARMACY 33 North Central! Quotation by U. S. Grant (1822-1885) Copyright 1953 (1W3) ben of uorvaiiis , have re turned home after visiting a few days with Campbell's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Osa Waggoner and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Veilbig. If selected as a winner of the contest, she must agree not to sign a management contract with any person or corporation. She also must agree not to give any written or verbal endorsement of a mercantile commodity or com mercial organization, or per mit any photographs to be used in connection with any advertised commodity or ser vice not associated with con test without the permission of the Miss America Pageant. Stone Denies That FS Lags in Sales Portland (UPD Repre sentatives of small logging businesses heard Regional Forester Herbert Stone deny at a press, conference here Fri day that the Forest Service has lagged in listed timber sales. The "independent" logging operators maintain that na tional forests are their source of raw material. The operators, spearheaded by the Western Forest Indus tries association, recently pe titioned the Senate committee on interior and insular af fairs to investigate federal timber sales practices in the northwest. , The loggers centered criti cism on delays in announced timber sales and on the Forest Service's delay in some areas to offer for sale all the timber possible under allowable cut quotas Stone, however, reported timber sales for the North west .national forests total 3, 918,822,000 board feet for the fiscal year ending June 30. The figure, he said, exceeds the authorized annual cut of 3,610,000,000 for the region. Bill Would Creafe Bounty on Sharks Washington (UPD A sub stitute salmon predator meas ure which would provide bounties on dogfish sharks and dogfish shark livers was introduced Friday in the Sen ate by Sen. Warren G. Mag nuson (D-Wash.) Magnuson, chairman of the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce committee, said his committee will take action on the measure July 23. ' The substitute measure is being placed on the committee agenda because testimony fa ken during hearings last week showed bounties of ten cents per pound on dogfish livers and $10 per ton oh unliverpd dogfish sharks will both de plete these salmon predators and provide additional in come for the depressed fish ing industry, Magnuson said. FOREIGN STUDENTS Berkeley, Calif (UPI) A total of 1,293 foreign stu dents ' are studying 'at the Berekeley campus of the Uni versity of California. They in clude representatives of 97 countries, ranging from Cana da with 170 students to Aden with one. ' The tteme of th195t New York State Fair, to be held at Syracuse Aug.-29-Sept. 6, is "the years ahead." I CHRISTIAN 1 I SCIENCE J jHEALSJj Station KWIN 1400 K.C. Sunday 10:15 A.M. . Since 1820, New York has been the most populous state in the union. According to the 1950 census, 14,830,192 peo ple lived in the state. ON APPROVED CREDIT ; O 225 LB. V2 BEEF .?2000 Per Mo., 6 Mos. 129 LB. LOCKER SPECIAL 71 30 lbs. Roasts 15 lbs. Short Ribs 5 lbs. Boneless Stew Cubes 20 lbs. Ground Beef 10 lbs. Round Steak 10 lbs. Rib Steak 10 10 lbs. T-Bone Steak 5 lbs. Pork Shoulder Roast 12 lbs. Pork Chops 6 lbs. Ham 6 lbs. V Turkey or 6 lbs. Fryer $1300 Per Mo., 6 Mos. 25 LB. BEEF, Family Order 12 Va FRONT OF BEEF ...43c Lb. 14 HIND ..... 57c Lb. ,12 BEEF . 49c Lb. COME IN ANb COMPARE OUR RETAIL COUNTER PRICES (HRVSTAL MEAT MARKET 93. 4TH AND FIR PHONE SP 2-7315 YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS! 51 l"f I (7 I mr nil n r1 &QWT) I III I fISIII II i) IV 11 I WESTINGHOUSE i 0T 38-inch Electric Kange sold ror IN 1948 31995 1948: A prime value and star performer in its day. But the 16" oven had open coil heaters and no oven seal. Oven, and surface heating units were per manently connected cleaning was difficult. ' .- flow! More Features for Less Money RIGHT NOWyoucsn get this 40-inch Ambassador West inghouse Speed Electric Range with king size 23-in. Miracle Sealed Oven for ONLY ...... (oVoto 1958: BLS-40 Bigger range 40" wide. Better Baking giant 23" oven with improved tubular Corox Heaters and Miracle Seal, for perfect results. Faster Surface Cooking units are new high speed type, give 1001 cooking heats not just five. Easier Cleaning most-used surface and both oven units plug-out . . . plus many more big features. SEE IT NOWI you cam oe suRE.-iFiTsAstinghouse j ' TROWBRIDGE, .ft ELECTRIG' CO." Lit WW 214 West Main Street Phone SP 3-6241 Terms to SUIT YOU!