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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
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it has created such a sensation among
alert bourbon buyers. Old Quaker has
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that you don't have to be
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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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Available to Oregon State Veterans
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FOR INFORMATION CALL JACK TRAVIS,
HOTEL MEDFORD, SPring 2-6151
Presented exclusively by
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