Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1958)
o o Cl o Ifelion Board Apaflecls Seftoi Man oln4 (LTD The State Bcgr of Higher Education Tigsy reelected Dr. R. E. Kleinore Silverton as its president for another year. Itt hgs brn a member of the Bord since 1941 nd its chairnn since 1953. Henry F. Cabell was re named vice president and Wil liam I Walsh of Coos Bay was named third member of the exetive committee of the board. o The Board Tuesday also stated a press policy. Public Meetings 'A resolution said "all for mal and informal meetings . . .shall be public meetings, and shall be open to the pub lic and the press, except that the board may meet in exec utive sessions upon the call of the president. . . for consid eration of personnel matters or of other matters which for the tinsp being should not be publicly disclosed. . ." The Board has been criti cized for holding closed, "off-the-record" sessions. In other ction, the Board made official the addition of 12 degree programs at Port land State starting next year. Had 9o fiitsnlion Dr. ofcn j Richards, han cellor, said he had no inten tii of blocking proposals of curriculum change by Oregon State faculty members when he included statements about expansion of liberal arts at OSC in a written report to the board on Portland State. Dr. A. L. Strand, president of Ore gon State, had protested. Dr. Richards said he would "cer tainly bring to the Board whatever recommendation is prepared by the OSC faculty" on curriculum matters. The written statement had emphasized OSC's role as a technical school. f - " " 111 f ;L"i ARRIVING IX FRANKFURT by helicopter, nine United States soldiers owe freedom to negotiations by Red Cross. They were held captive in Communist East Germany after helicopter in which they were flying made forced landing. SEEKS 'GOOD' RELATIONS New York (UPD Moustafa Kamel, new United Arab Re public ambassador to the United States, arrived here Tuesday on his way to Wash ington. He said "I have come here to promote good rela tions between the American people and the United Arab Republic." Dairymen Discuss Breed Name Label Salem (UPD Amendments that would put teeth into dairy laws pertaining to the use of breed names on labels or in advertising of milk were recommended Tuesday by var ious dairy breed associations in Oregon. The association members met here with Agriculture De partment officials. O. K. Beals, chief of the de partment's division of foods and dairies, said the present law, enacted 33 years ago, was not adequate. The law states that in order to use the name of the breed in advertising each cow in the herd must carry not less than 50 per cent of the blood of the breed. Dairymen at the meeting agreed with the department's contention that this was im possible to determine in many cases. They suggested that each animal in a milking herd should be indistinguishable from registered, purebred cat tle as a possible standard. Medford Woman Wins Second Prize in Contest Mrs. J. A. Tomjack, 918 Grant st., Medford, recently received notification that she is a prize winner in a national advertising contest. She is to receive the second prize in the Wheaties Outdoor Living Sweepstakes, an outboard motor. Mrs. Tomjack is the mother of three children including a teenage son, and she reported that although the family does not have a boat at the present time, if the son has his way it won't be long before they get one. Marine Killed in Lebanon Identified Washington (UPD The Navy today identified a Ma rine who was shot and killed by one of his own buddies at the Beirut, Lebanon, airport Monday night, as Pfc. Scott B. Sanborn, 18, Fairfield, Conn. Sanborn was shot in the stomach when he reentered his own lines after laying a trip flare wire around his company perimeter at the air- I port. A sentry challenged him j three times, but he did not I answer. Lebanon Aggression Will Be Defeated, Nasser Tells Throng Cairo (UPD President Gamal Abdel Nasser told thousands of cheering Egyp tians Tuesday night that American aggression in Leb anon will be defeated." He. said the "people" also will triumph in Jordan and Algeria, as they did in Iraq. Nasser, head of the United Arab Republic of Egypt and Syria, made his predictions at a mammoth rally marking the sixth anniversary of the col onels' revolt which ousted King Farouk. Crowd Cheers Wildly An estimated 100,000 Egyp tians jammed in the vast Re public Square in front of Farouk's former Abdin Palace cheered wildly when Nasser declared: "The people will triumph in Beirut . . . Amman will triumph. Jerusalem will tri umph. Nabulus, Ramallah, and every Arab town determ ined to fight for freedom will triumph." Nabulus and Ramallah are in Jordan. Nasser bitterly attacked King Huessein of Jordan and said if "the struggle of the Jordanian people suffered a relapse it is because the king deviated and deceived his peo ple and opened the country to imperialism." Grandfather's Mission He said Hussein was carry ing out the same mission of his grandfather, King Abdul lah, "who betrayed us and all Arabs . . ." Abdullah was assassinated in Jerusalem in 1951. Cheers also greeted Nas ser's brief mention of his dash to Moscow for conferences with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev after U. S. Marines landed in Beirut. TRICK photo on bald noggin of Vern Arnett might just be reflecting what's on his mind as he peeks into his binocu lars. The model's somewhere near in Crystal Springs, Fla. MONUMENT BILL Washington (UPD The House passed by voice vote and sent to the Senate Mon day a bill to authorize spend ing $7,500,000 to -build a monument to World War II dead in the Pacific. Sponsors said the monument would be built at Corregidor in the Philippines. , peg ! k'-'J?U mtl I 1 W s m ' 1 1 r--4JLiL i " yMrfel : ' m iW goodness llipl or my. freezer . . . illustrated is the famous G-E 13 m. ft. "look-shelf Food Freezer." Fea tura fiv fast-freszing surfaces, nine position temperature selector, straight lin design, magnetic safety door, ics crgam conditioner, juice-can dispensor nd etidg-out basket. Holds 454 lbs. only : $339.95 1$449.95 . . . it's such a joy to have food at my fingertips, prepared for any occasion. Why don't you get a new G-E freezer, too? You'll be surprised how much time it saves, how it reduces trips to the market and how you can save by stocking up on sale items. 19 cu. ft. modL o o o APPLIANCE CO. Goy. Faubus Asks Supreme Court To Review Injunction Little Rock, Ark. (UPD Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Fau bus asked the U. S. Supreme Court Tuesday to review an injunction against his inter fering with integration at Cen tral High School. A request mailed to the Supreme Court asked for a re call of records of the case from federal district court here and from the Eighth Cir cuit Court of Appeal at St. Louis. Brief Ordered ' In Washington, the Justice Department ordered a brief prepared for possible use in the Little Rock school segre gation appeal. Officials said the brief would be used if the depart ment decides to' intervene when the St. Louis court hears the case Aug. 4. The circuit court will re view Federal Judge Harry J. Lemley's June 20 ruling post poning integration at Central until mid-semester 1961. Justice Department officials declined to say what position the government intends to take in the case. Upheld By Court The injunction against Fau bus was issued Sept. 20 by Federal Judge Ronald N. Da vies and was upheld by the circuit court on April 28. Fau bus had until next Monday to appeal. Walter Pope, a Little Rock attorney representing Faubus, said the governor's petition claimed Davies should have disqualified himself from the government's move for an in junction because of bias. Pdpe said the request asked the circuit court decision be set aside. Neuberger Urges Incentive Pay Washington (UPD Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) Tuesday introduced a motion in the Senate Interior Com mittee to report favorably a bill to provide incentive pay ments for mineral production including metallurgical chro mite and mercury. The measure, Senate bill 4146, now going to the Senate calendar, provides payment of production incentive of $1 per long dry ton up to 4.6 million long dry ton units of chrome ore and $50 per flask on up to 33,000 flasks of mer .cury. Neuberger said he was hopeful of early Senate action despite administration objec tions to. some provisions of the bill. The Oregon senator said approval 'of the bill was need ed to meet conditions in de pressed segments of the Ore gon mining industry. Bolivia Party Man Placed Under Arrest La Paz, Bolivia (UPD Op position Falange party leader Oscar Unzaga de la Vega was under arrest today for com plicity in a clash between po litical opponents which killed two persons Tuesday. Officials said at least 10 other persons were injured during the fight in downtown La Paz between government supporters and members of the Falange party. De Gaulle Splits On Talks Site- Paris (UPD Gen. Charles de Gaulle, in his first major diplomatic decision since re turning to power, has split with his American and Brit ish allies over the site of a summit conference on the Middle East. Despite intensive French-American-B r i t i s h consulta tions on Soviet Premier Niki ta Khrushchev's suggeston for Middle East summit talks, De Gaulle's reply differed sharp ly from that of his Anglo American colleagues. Prime Minister Harold Mac millan and President Eisen hower endorsed a high level meeting within the United Na tons, but de Gaulle said only he was willing to confer on a "date and place." It soon be came apparent he had ruled out the U.N. Assembly. De Gaulle's aides empha sized the general felt the spot light of publicity in the U.N. would not be favorable to a "happy evolution of the dis cussions." The Premier's reply also re flected the deepening division between France and its two major Western allies. Al though still steadfastly a member of the Western camp, de Gaulle was showing signs of more and more independ- Nautilus En Route To Connecticut Honolulu (UPD The atomic-powered submarine Nauti lus left Pearl Harbor Tuesday night for New London, Conn. The Nautilus, which ar rived here June 28, was sup posed to have remained through July, but was re called earlier .because of the Mideast crisis. The Nautilus will conduct submerged endurance tests while sailing for home. Historic Farm Near Salem Sold Salem (UPD Sale of the historic farm of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stockhoff, which in cludes 202 acres in the Par kersville area 12 miles north east of here, was announced Tuesday. The farm was sold to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Borden, Al bany, for $126,000. The Parkersville farm is known as the Governor Jay Bowerman ranch. Bowerman bought the property in 1915 and operated- it until 1946. ence of U.S. and British policy. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Vednwday, July 13, 1958 S pr v?f $ few a ; J WINNING RELEASE from Jefferson, Ga., priso where he was under sentence to die for murder, James Foster and wife (left), receive congratulations from friends. Con fession by ex-policeman safe cracker led to his liberation. GATHERING DISPERSED Buenos Aires (UPD Po lice used tear gas to disperse a group of leftists demonstra ting Monday night in down town Buenos Aires against the landing of U. S. troops in Leb anon. Some of the demonstra tors, trying to organize a ral ly near the U. S. Embassy, circulated leaflets warning against the "atomic war now threatening us" and protest ing the American intervention in Lebanon. EX-STOCKHOLDER DIES New York (UPD Donald J. Waterous, 62, a retired stock broker who was a World War I air hero in Britain, died here on Sunday. A TIME FOR FUN Bonn, Germany (UPD The Federal Finance Ministry in structed its tax collectors to day to refrain from spoiling the taxpayers' fun by sending payment notices during big holidays. SEEKS U.N. SETTLEMENT Stockholm, Sweden (UPD Sweden announced Tuesday night it had sent messages to Britain, France, the United States, India, Russia and United Nations Secretary Gen eral Dag Hammarskjold call ing for a settlement of the Middle East crisi within the framework of the United Nations. . . Sale SCHOOL Layaway Buy NOW and Get First Choice. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR PURCHASE. Boys' Fall and Winter Jackets 398toW8 Sizes 3-12. One of the largest assortment In town. Wool-nylon.- Some with hoods. Buy for school now while assortment lasts. Use our lay-away plan. Ladies' & Hisses' Wool Skirts and up Sizes 10-18. Tremendous assortment of colors and styles. 100 wool and wool blends. Just the thing for back to school. JUST ARRIVED! LADIES' FAMOUS Sanforlan 100 Wool Sweater Slipover $3.47 ea. Matching Cardigan .$4.47 ea. New fall colon. Sizes 34-42. Completely washable. Will not shrink. For durable beauty this is your best buy. Fabulous assort ment of colors. A SPECIAL BUY AT THESE PRICES! Solid Color Pinwale Corduroy 36-inch width. 110 yard lengths. First quality. Machine washable. Assorted solid colors. Ideal for school clothes. Iy Keg. .i yora : New Plastic Window Shade Never before an all plastic window shade at this low price. Completely washable not iust snoneeable. Good Housekeeping Seal of approval. Size j I 36"x6' on roller cut to your size free! U $11 00 a. 39! IOyJ Men's Stretch Socks Long wearing. Expands to fit your foot. 100 nylon, no bind, no wrinkle . . . Washes easy, dries quickly. Fits sizes 10-13. 59c value. NEW All Purpose POLY-MAT 30 inch width. An attractive, durable covering of many protective uses in every room of your home. Ribbed for non-skid and beauty. Water-proof, re- jg. jTXl f versible, odorless, strong and pliable fjl tt,JJ flexible at all temperatures. Ideal for XX stair treads, drain mats, shelf lining, JJ nil . floor runners, plants and car mats. J " ONE TABLE AT Vi PRICE SUMMER CLEARANCE Girls' and Ladies' Shorts Play Bras Purses Midriffs, etc. Regular $1.00 to $3.98 Now 50' to ?200 Chaise Lounge Reduced Pinwale Corduroy Prints Reg. $14.95 value $ 36 in. width. 1 to 10 yd. remnants. First quality. Machine washable. Stripes, checks, dots, novelty designs. Ideal for school, shirts, dresses, jumpers, infant crawlers. Reg. 1.19 yd. Now 97 88 ea. yd Polished tubular aluminum construction with wide plas tic web covering for comfort, durability and beauty. Greenwhite, yellowwhite, turquoisewhite. MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER SIXTH AND CENTRAL
