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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1959)
I- , f ft f .5 "1 4 llj'"-' ' W r'P'" f J TlfTNRY CABOT LODGE Jtetter Understanding AMOS ALONZO STAG Former Coach Honored GEN. ROBERT WOOD Sears Official Picked LOUISE WILLIAMSON Built Candy Firm DR. FRANK KNIGHT Scholar. Writer Seven SeBected for Great Hiving American Honors by United States Chamber off Commerce Washington Seven per sons were named a s Great Living Americans Monday night by the Chamber of Com merce of the United States at its 47th annual meeting here. The Chamber makes the awards annually to men or women "who, by their own initiative, self reliance and ambition, have made notable contributions to human prog ress." The awards were in augurated in 1957. Chamber President William A. McDonnell presented the awards at a leadership rec ognition dinner in the Shera ton-Park Hotel. Candidates were nominated by the Cham ber's membership and elected by its Board of Directors. Winners and their achieve ments are: HARRY FLOOD BYRNE For his constant and courag eous efforts in the Senate to close the flood-gates of pro OREGON'S CENTENNIAL ALBUM . 'THE CAPTAIN Of- THE COW COLUMN' UESSE 1011-83 &AMZWE5TWITH 'GXBAT MIGRATION 'OP 183 - TfZAINEP AS A BUKVEYOZ, HE COMPLETED Fl K5T OF OREGON CITr- HE WA5 AN IMPORTANT MEMBER OF THE PROVISIONAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ffflL. . ' - ' iTH LEVI SCOTT AND OTHERS HE LAID OUT SOUTHERN ROUTE INTO OREGON KNOWN AS THE APPLESATE TRAIL ffkl&TEP BYINWANS, HE WORKED TO PREVENT MODOC WAR AND SERVED AS PEACE COMMISSIONER AT ITS CLOSE- IN 1876 HE NARROWLY MISSED ELECTION . SENATE uUiTU LEVI SCOTT AND OTHERS ' 'L&iL- (fligate federal spending, his fidelity to public duty, and his wise and patient states manship. HELEN HAYES For her outstanding artistic contribu tions to the American theater as an actress, her warm loyal ty to friends and country, and her devotion to helping others achieve success in the theat rical profession. DR. FRANK H. WRIGHT For his achievements as a scholar, writer and educator in the field of economics where he has brilliantly rep resented and contributed to the conservative viewpoint. (Dr. Knight is Professor Em eritus of Economics, Univer sity of Chicago.) HENRY CABOT LODGE For achievement in creating better international under standing as U. S. Represen tative to the United Nations, and for strengthing this country's foreign relations. Eugene Fisherman Found Near Road Oakridee - (UPD - A 23-vear- nlrt Y.ueene man. Inst over night while on a fishing trip Sunday, was found Monday near Salt Creek highway tun nel on Highway 58 east of here. Ray Dobner had been re ported missing Sunday after noon by his fishing partner, Elmer Paul. Dobner told state police he became lost and had wander ed around looking for the highway or tunnel. He said he fell off a bluff onto the highway just before he was found. -hs : jfabarrel of quality ICv b.. ir J AMOS ALONZO STAGG For the inspiring example of sportsmanship, fair play and religious faith he has set col lege athletes, first as a per former himself and for most of his life as a coach. (Stagg, a former football coach at the University of Chicago, now lives in retirement in Stock ton, Calif.) MRS. LOUISE WILLIAM SON Selected as a symbol of the spirit of courage and greatness of American , wom anhood. As an elderly widow without business experience, Mrs. Williamson built a suc cessful candy firm in Ed wards, Miss. 8 f j OLD J;QUAKi Compare Old Quaker's premium quality and modest prices with other fine bourbon you'll quickly see why it has created such a sensation among alert bourbon buyers. Old Quaker has proved . . . conclusively . . . that you don't have to be rich to enjoy rich whiskey! Code No. 145B 560 G pt. Code No. 145C B 3 MUST BE GOOD... OVER 12,500,000 CASES HAVE BEEN SOLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF OLD QUAKER DISTILLING COMPANY LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA Dulles Visited By Son, Ike Washington (UPD Former Secretary of State John Fost er Dulles' , son has arrived in Washington from Italy. The State Department said the son, the Rev. Avery Dul les, S.J., called on his ailing father Monday in Walter Reed Army Medical Center. State Department Spokes man Lincoln White said that young Dulles had returned to this country to continue his Jesuit order studies at George town University and Wood stock, Md. President Eisenhower also drove to the hospital Monday afternoon for a private visit with Dulles. The State Department an nounced that X-ray treatments for apparent cancer in the neck of Dulles were complet ed last Friday "without sig nificant improvement in the discomfort." It said Dulles now "is receiving appropriate analgesics (pain relievers)." Dulles has cancer of the ab domen which apparently has spread to the lower neck. . Montgomery Due in Moscow Moscow -UPD- British Field Marshal Viscount Montgom ery arrives here today on a private-and controversial-visit to try to ease cold war ten sions. He was being given the full distinguished visitor's treat ment but the Soviet magazine "International Life," greeted him with the accusation he started the cold war by plan ning to attack Russia during World War II. In London, diplomats ex pressed fears the Kremlin would try to use his visit to cause friction between Brit ain and the United States. Even though Montgomery's two-day visit was unofficial, he was to meet Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and his old soldier allies from the war days. "International Life" brought up those days again in a review of Montgomery's recent book on the last war. It accused , him of plotting with France and the United States against Russia. Montgomery's policy, it said, was to "get Germany to stop fighting in the West and attack the Soviet Union." This, it said, was the start of the cold war. Posters Made for SOC Play Production Ashland - Posters for the forthcoming Southern Oregon college Players' production of "The Mousetrap" will be mak ing an appearance in the val ley shortly, according to Dr. Dorothy Stolp, director. Bob DeVoe, college art stu dent, designed the poster that will advertise the Agatha Christie mystery which will be presented in Church11 hall auditorium May 7, 8, 9. Stu dents in the art classes made silk screen advertising materials. Of the 3,700 Red Cross chapters in the U.S., one of three is staffed wholly by vol unteer workers. GEN. ROBERT E. WOOD For his vision and creative ness as a business man, his outstanding contribution to America's distribution sys tem, and his recognition of business' responsibility for the general welfare and the welfare of employees. (Gen. Wood is a retired chairman of Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago.) Higher Education Budget Approved Salem (UPD The Senate State and Federal Affairs Committee Monday approved a $40,238,000 budget for the state system of higher educa tion and sent the bill to the floor with a "do-pass" recommendation. Included 'in the bill is a provision for academic salary raises of 11 per cent recom mended by the Joint Ways and Means Committee.' The increases would be split between the next two years. Truman Lectures On Constitution ' New York (UPD Former President Harry S. Truman, a self-styled "notorious charac ter" from Missouri, returns to the Columbia University cam pus today for the second of three lectures on government to undergraduates. His subject today is the Con stitution, and he indicated on Monday he'll come out very strongly in its favor. Truman's first Radner lec ture Monday on the presi dency crackled with wit and plain talk. But it was none theless a serious discourse on the nation's highest office from a man who said he was "proud to be a politician," and "had a good time" meeting the, challenges of the presi dency. Asked by a student about the possible delegation of the President's-powers, Truman said: "I don't think the power of the President can be dele gated without tearing up the Constitution, and I don't want that." Truman opened his talk by telling the audience that his native state "has a number of notorious characters, the most notorious being Mark Twain, Jesse James and me." Academy Accepts 'Joke' Painting London -(UPD - Irate artist James Noble today blasted the august Royal Academy for accepting one of his paintings. "If they, accept a thing like that, they will pass anything," he said. Noble explained that his "ping painting" was a joke and was never 'meant to be anything else. He "spent about half an hour" pinging blotches of yel low and white paint onto a prepared blue canvas with a palette knife. He called the result "Galaxy," signed it with a false name and sub mitted it to the academy se lection committee "as a joke." The committee rejected one ,rM,n ii .ii. J ELECTED HEAD-Bob Mead, above, a sophomore from Ash land at Southern Oregon col lege, has been elected head of the Associated Student body of SOC for next year. A for mer Army sergeant and busi ness man, Mead won on a platform pledging emphasis on better assemblies and in creased student participation in school functions. Tax Installments Would be Continued Salem - (UPD - Installment payment on state income tax es would be continued under amendments made by the Sen ate Tax Committee to House bill 2 Monday. The House-passed bill elim inated all installment pay ments. However, under the present Senate version the taxpayer would be required to pay six per cent interest on all defer red tax payments. The committee approved the bill as amended but at the request of Sen. Monroe Sweetland (D-Milwaukie) it will be held in committee for several days while the House tax program is being studied. Scientific Article Accepted for Magazine Ashland - Featuring scien tific research performed pri marily at Southern Oregon college, an article, "Chelating Ion Exchange Resins,"' by chemistry professors, Dr. Lloyd D. Pennington, South ern Oregon college, and Dr. Max Williams, Oregon State college, has been accepted for publication by Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, the major journal published by the American Chemistry So ciety. Concerning the preparation and application of a new tvne of ion exchange resin which is more selective than the type already available the research also involves the use of these resins to extract heavy metals such as coDDer from sea wa ter, Dr. Pennington explain ed, i MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1959 3 Ohio Congressman Dies in Hospital Washington (UPD Rep. James G. Polk (D-Ohio) died today at Walter Reed Army hospital. He was 62. A hospital spokesman said Polk died of cancer. He had been a patient since March 21. 1 Polk had served more than 18 years of the last 28 years in congress. Polk was the third House member to die since Congress convened Jan. 7. His death left two vacancies in the House with the party line-up at 282 Democrats and 152 Re publicans. Guatemala Cltv is th lara. est city in Central America. Non-explosive helium gas was discovered in 1919 at the University of Kansas. of his serious paintings but accepted the ping painting. 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