10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore., Wednesday, January 21, 1959
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BLACKLISTED AWARD WINNER Dalton Trumbo, one
of the "Hollywood Ten," screenwriters who were black
listed by the movie industry for their refusal to testify
before the House committee on unAmerican activities,
has been revealed as the author of the 1956 Academy
Award-winning script, "The Brave One." Originally at
tributed to a mysterious "Robert Rich," the script was
awarded an Oscar which was never claimed.
Oregon Allotted
Federal Grant
Washington - OD - Educa
tion Commissioner Lawrence
G. Derthick said today grants
totaling nearly SI million
have been allocated to 23
states, the District of Colum
bia and Hawaii for vocational
education programs.
The Droerams. authorized
under the National Defense
Education Act, are designed
to train highly skilled tech
nicians in the national defense
fields of electronics, tool de
sign, aviation and industrial
chemistry.
Federal funds are matched
dollar for dollar by state
money.
Allocations made so far in
clude: California, $85,225;
Idaho, $10,939.00; Montana,
$10,098.50; and. Oregon, $19,-123.50.
Great Decisions
Kits Available at
Med ford Library
Great Decisions kits of fact
sheets are now available at
the Medford Public library,
it is reported by Miss Helen
Webster, library director.
Books on the various topics
for this year's discussions are
in increasing demand already,
even though the program is
not scheduled to begin until
Jan. 25.
For the convenience of
readers interested in acquir
ing a good fund of background
information to enliven their
discussions Miss Joyce Marlin,
reference librarian, has ar
ranged a selection of books
in the lobby browsing bins,
Miss Webster said.
First Week's Topic
Suggested for the first top
ic, "1859-1959, Building To
day's Oregon" are such books
'as the "Atlas of the Pacific
Northwest Resources and De
velopment," "Oregon, End of
the Trail," a Federal Writers'
Project publication and "Land'
of Giants," which offers im
portant regional documenta
tion. Many other books on Or
egon, past and present, are
mentioned on a list "Oregon
Heritage" prepared by the li
brary for readers' use during
the Centennial observation.
To help answer the ques
tion asked on Fact Sheet No.
2, "Will alliances keep the
peace," Dean A c h e s o n's
"Power and Diplomacy' 'and
Adolf Berle's "Tides of
Crisis," are especially recom
mended. A study of "Commu
nism in Our World," by J. C.
Caldwell, "Land Without
Justice," and "The New
Class," by M. Djilas, and
"Roots of American Commu
nism," by T. Draper will help
the thinking citizen to dis
cuss another question of the
series. "Are we realistic about
Communist powers?"
Books, pamphlets, and mag
azine articles are available on
the other subjects to be con
sidered during the 1959 pro
gram. These include the
Middle East, Latin America,
U.S. policies in the world eco
nomic revolution, the new
technology, force for de
struction, or plenty, what kind
of a world is possible, and the
challenges for diplomat and
citizen.
.Groups and individuals in
terested in forming discus
sion clubs will find registra
tion blanks for their use at
the library's circulation desk.
CONFUSED VISITOR Karl Hertle (left) a German im
migrant, appeared at the Russian Embassy; in Washing
ton, D. C, while Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan
was staying there, and started in. He was carrying a
briefcase which he said contained a bomb. Washington
cops took the briefcase after a brief struggle, and sent
Hertle away in the paddy wagon. The briefcase turned
out to contain only papers.
my COUGH is GONE!
How About Yours?
4pW
fx
For fast relief of coughs
following colds or -flu do as
I did. Take Creomulsion
Cough Syrup at once. Creo
mulsion stops the tickle,
soothes irritation and
helps you to breathe more
freely. For quick cough
comfort get
CREOMULSION
FOR COUGHS, CHEST COLDS, ACUTE BRONCHITIS
'JWlf
Geriatrics Topic
Of Health Program
Geriatrics and some of the
challenges the rapidly grow
ing older population presents
will be the topic of discussion
on the Jackson County Tuber
culosis and Health association
television program Thursday
at 4:30 p.m. over KBES-TV.
Dr. Laurel G. Case, general
practitioner, and Dr. John T,
Brandenburg, specialist in di
agnosis and internal medicine,
will discuss geriatrics, and
Dr. Frank Roberts, retired
Medford dentist, will be a
guest. He will represent the
Rogue Valley Council on
Aging, of which Frank Glon-
ning is chairman, and will ex
plain the purposes and activi
ties of the council. Dr. Roberts
is in charge of recreation for
the group, and helped pro
mote the local Fifty Plus club,
of which he is now president.
The Rogue Valley Council
on Aging was set up last year
to study the needs of oldsters,
and establish a program to
answer some of those needs.
The relationship of health
and a feeling of well-being
will be explained and ways
in which individuals can con
tribute to their own well be
ing in old age will be sug
gested. Annual Sessions of
Legislature Asked
Salem-flJPD-Annual sessions
of the Legislature are provid
ed in a joint resolution intro
duced today in the Senate by
Sens. R. F. Chapman (D-Coos
Bay) and G. D. Gleason (D
Portland). The resolution limits the
length of a regular session to
60 days.
For a number of years there
has been considerable agita
tion for annual sessions due
to the lengthy biennial ses
sions held now.
Legislators engaged in
farming and others in busi
ness contend that with the
low salaries paid to legisla
tors and the loss of business
while attending sessions they
cannot serve in the assembly
without very great cost to
themselves.
If the resolution is adopted
by the Legislature it will be
referred to a vote of the peo
ple at the next general elec-
Hatfield Urges Moving Forward On State Program
(Continued from Page 1)
They said the people knew
when they , elected Hatfield
governor that he would resign
as secretary of state to assume
his new post. The court point
ed out that the secretary of
state can have no successor
until he has ceased to occupy
the office. Hence, said the
court:
The proposition that be
fore the secretary of state can
quit his office to assume a
higher one, he must submit
his resignation to the gover
nor, a successor must be ap
pointed and qualified, the out
going secretary of state must
turn over to his successor all
monies and books pertaining
to his office, does not appear
to us to be sound."
Hatfield commented on the
decision:
"The job at hand is to move
forward with a program of
state administration without
further political sniping and
backstairs intrigue.
"I am certain the more re-
uon.
load Commission
Sills Proposed
Salem (UPD Increase, in
lembership of the State High
ay Commission from three to
ive men is provided in one
)f a package of four bills in
troduced in the Senate today.
The bills were introduced
by the Senate Committee on
Roads and Highways at the
request of the Legislative In
terim Committee on High
ways. Sen. Anthony Yturri R-On-tario)
chairman of the Senate
committee, said that members
of the interim committee felt
that some sectors of the state
had no representation on the
Commission.
The other three bills were
minor changes in vehicle fees.
Authorities Seek
Oregon Juveniles
Mill Valley, Calif. (DPD
Marin county authorities con
tinued their search today for
three teen-age fugitives from
an Oregon reform school who
eluded a posse here Tuesday.
Sheriffs deputies caught a
fourth youth early Tuesday
when the boys fled from a
stolen station wagon follow
ing a police chase. The other
three, one of them armed with
a 2.2 caliber pistol, escaped
in a wooded section of this
community.
Sheriffs deputies today
said they had "no idea where
the boys might be hiding."
The captured youth, a 15-year-old
from Nyssa, Ore.,
was held at Marin County
Juvenile hall for Oregon authorities.
Youth's Body Found
In Netarts Bay
Tillamook (UPD The body
of Glen Strait, 16, who
drowned Dec. 24 when a boat
capsized in Netarts bay, was
found Tuesday. The body of
Robert Astleford, 19, Netarts,
who also drowned in the mis
hap, was recovered earlier.
INSURANCE MAN DIES
Newark, N.J.-(UPD-Edward
E. Rhodes, 90,. a retired vice
president of the Mutual Bene
fit Life Insurance Co., died
Monday.
sponsible members of the
Democratic party wish to ac
cept in good faith my repeated
invitations to cooperate in bi
partisan fashion in order that
we may progress with the
business of government."
Appling Comments
Appling said he expected to
announce appointments with
in the next few days.
"They will be completely
in keeping with the pledges I
made at thetime I took of
fice," he said. "We expect to
operate the department of
state on a business-like basis,
the" staff will be determined
solely on the basis of their
professional ability, rather
than their politics, and we
think the taxpayers are en
titled to have more hard work
and fewer public spectacles
from the officials who serve
them."
He said "we are confident
that we will have the depart
ment of state's affairs in very
good order by the end of the
week."
Appling said he had just
kept working at his job until
the Supreme Court decision
was handed down.
He said he thought it would
serve no "constructive pur
pose" to dwell on the person
alities who opposed him in the
fight.
Tied Up Money
"I have complete confidence
that the public will judge Mr.
Thornton on the basis of the
judgment and ability he has
exhibited in his office. Were
the situation reversed, I would
expect the public to judge
me on the same basis.
The legal hassle for a time
tied up state finances and pre
vented paying of about S500,
000 in unemployment checks
until the Legislature took
emergency action to pay the
money.
Bill Would Prohibit
Discrimination
Salem - (UPC A bill intro
duced in the Oregon House
today would prohibit discrim
ination in employment in hir
ing of teachers on the basis of
race, sex, religion or organi
zational affiliation.
The bill, sponsored by Rep.
Ed Benedict (D-Portland), Sen.
William Grenfell Jr. (D-Port-Iand),
and others, also would
prohibit school districts from
indicating preference in any
teachers' organization.
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Visit your Chevrolet dealer's OPEN HOUSE
January 22 through 24)
-
The bright new Bel Air i-Door Sport Sedan with the sam$
fine, fresh body styling as the most luxurious Ckevrolets.
kl A NEW
Dtif
MCE 8
Here's the latest addition to the wide array of fresh, fine
'59 Chevrolets you'll find at your dealer's Open House
January 22 through 24. It's a neic 4-door sport sedan in
the Bel Air series and it sports a lower price tag than any
other Chevy hardtop. Bring the family and look it over.
And get the full story on all the other striking models
including the '59 Corvette and new El Caminonow
available and just waiting for you to strike a bargain.
Remember, new Chevrolets are really rolling off the pro
duction lines and you can count on prompt delivery!
Just wait till you see what's waiting for
you a glittering constellation of sleek
lined exciting new Chevrolets in a wide
choice of colors, models, engines and
drives. Your Chevy dealer has the
greatest Auto Show in town and you
don't want to miss it!
The spotlight will be on the new Bel Air
4-door hardtop and you'll want to
check its ultra-reasonable price against
any other hardtop you've seen. When
you do and when you see how much
more Chevrolet gives you in Slimline
styling, in extra-roomy, extra-luxurious
Bodies by Fisher, in the super-softness
of Full Coil springing, in Easy-Ratio
steering, in exclusive-in-its-field touches
like crank-operated vent windows and
Safety Plate Glass all around then
you'll know that this is motordom's
happiest surprise of the year. Come on
in; you don't want to miss the excite
ment at this Open House!
The smart switch is to the '59 Chevyl
9th at BARTLETT
now see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's!
Y CHEtfBOLET
MEDFORD
SP 2-6115
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