I
MAIL TRIBUNE, M4for4, Or.
Unity, July 5, 1959
Nixon Shrugs Off
Reports of Feud
Earl Warren
Los Angeles-UP&-Vice Presl
aent Kicnara M. Nixon yew
terday shrugged off reports of
a "feud" between Chief Jus
tice Earl Warren and himself
as "mostly newspaper talk
Nixon told newsmen upon
his arrival by jetliner at In
ternational Airport Friday
night that his relations with
xne imez justice were cor
dial." The Vice President was
here to dedicate the new Los
Angeles sports arena yester
day.
"I talked to him (Warren)
Just four days ago on the
telephone," Nixon said. "I dis
cussed with him the possibility
that he might attend the ded-
Icaion, but he had other com
mitments."
Mew Biography
The controversy stemmed
from a newly-published bi
ography of Nixon written by
arl Mazo and from a printed
report that Warren' "black
balled" an invitation to Nixon
to join in the American Bar
association meeting in London
in 1957.
"This hassle will blow over
because it is based on a mis
understanding," said the Vice
President. "These great feuds
between political figures are
.the result of their supporters
and not between themselves
Nixon admitted ne never
received an invitation to the
London meeting.
Unable lo Make It
"I did not receive an invi
tation," he said. "And if I had,
I wouldn't have been able
to make it."
The Vice President said he
.had not read the Mazo book
and would not comment on it.
He said he did not plan to
read it.
STEEL TALKS RECESS
New York - (DPD - Steel con
tract negotiations were in
week end recess Saturday.
Union and management nego
tiators decided after a one
hour meeting Friday to meet
again Monday morning. A
joint statement issued by the
two sides said they would de
vote the week end to "rest
and meditation." -
Ink Pool Approval
Averts Blackout
Of British Press
London-UPD-Printing union
leaders removed the threat of
a complete newspaper black
out in Britain this week by
agreeing yesterday to let Lon
don publishers pool their
dwindling ink supplies.
This means that the presses
ox the national newspapers
will keep rolling until Wed
nesday, by which time pub
lishers hope the printers'
strike which has closed down
more than .1,000 periodicals
and provincial papers will be
settled. V
Leaders of the National So
ciety of Operative Printers
and Assistants - (NATSOPA)
made their decision at a spec
ial meeting yesterday morn
ing.
They took their action, an
announcement said, "to en
sure continued national daily
publication and to protect
printing trade unionists em
ployed by them and the many
thousands whose business and
livelihood is connected with
the sale and distribution of
newspapers.
The national newspapers in
London had not been affected
by the printers' strike, which
was called when employers
turned down their demands
for a 40-hour week and 10 per
cent pay increases.
But on June 30, ink work
ers joined the strike, and sup
plies of ink to national news
papers ceased.
Some newspapers were left
with fair supplies of ink, oth
ers with barely enough to last
until this weekend.
Liquor Receipts
Exceed Estimates
Portland - (DPD - The Oregon
liquor control commission said
yesterday that liquor receipts
totaled $25,967,711 for the
two-year period that' ended
June 30, $1,229,135 over budg
et estimates.
The estimates were made
during the recession, when
sales declined.
The commission said coun
ties and cities received $5,-
679,731 of the money during
the period.
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BIG PLANE Largest commercial airliner in the world, a Russian TU-114 sits tn
the apron at New York's Idlewild Airport after flying nonstop from Moscow. This
plane brought Soviet First Premier Frol Kozlov to open the Russian cultural exhibi
tion in New York and for talks with President Eisenhower.
'Masterpiece'
Apparent Fake
Vatican City-(UPD-A world-
famed painting considered
for 100 years as a masterpiece
of Spain's Bartolome Murillo
has been, removed from the
Vatican gallery as a fake.
"I am 99 per cent sure that
it is a fake," said Dr. Deocler-
cio Redig de Campos, Brazilian-born
assistant director of
the Vatican museums. "All
those I have shown it to agree
with me."
The painting was the "Mys
tical Wedding of St. Cather
ine," reproduced in countless
art books as one of the best
works of the 17th century
Spanish painter.
But experiments during
restoration work showed it
was painted about a century
after Murillo' s death by a man
who obviously knew Murillo's
technique thoroughly and was
uncommonly gifted. -
Experts said they had no
clue to who its. true author
was.
Museum officials quietly
moved the painting to a base
ment.
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Detroit's Mayor
Slicks by Refusal
To Greet Kozlov,
Detroit-flJPD-Chunky Mayor
Louis Miriani, boasting t
bushel full of favorable tele
grams from all parts of the
nation, stood firm yesterday
saying he would not welcome
Russia's first deputy premier
to Detroit.
"We have at least a bushel
full of congratulatory tele
grams at the house here," said
the mayor's wife, "and we
have at least this many down
at City Hall."
Miriani Friday announced
he would not welcome First
Deputy Premier Frol R. Koz
lov when he arrives in De
troit Monday night. The may
or wired' the secretary of
state's office and told Chris
tian Herter that he should ad
vise Kozlov and his party
not to come to the motor city
because "it would not be in
the public interest."
One of the telegrams yes
terday came from U. S. Rep
resentative August Johansen
of Battle Creek. He said:
'All Honor lo You'
"All Honor to you for re
fusing hospitality to an am
bassador of deceit, treachery,
and murderous ill will. .
"I'm proud this new declar
ation of independence came
from Michigan."
Kozlov, apparently, has
been unmoved by the may
or's stand. The Russian told
San Francisco's Mayor
George Christopher:
'I Must Go'
"My ambassador tell me I
must go to Detroit."
Motor city businessmen,
Walker Cisler, in charge of
arrangements for the Kozlov
visit, was unavailable for
comment on Miriam's battle
with the state department. An
aide to Cisler, said however,
detailed plans were to be an
nounced today. He said noth
ing extra special was ex
pected to occur because of
the mayor's snub.
Teen-Agers Walk
Away from Crash
Reno, Nev.-(UPD-A teen-aged
brother and sister from Santa
Rosa, " Calif., walked away
from the crash of their small
private plane on busy U. S.
Highway 40 yesterday - the
only injury to either was a
scratched thumb.
Anthony Dick, 19, and his
17-year-old sister, Pierette,
crash-landed their single en
gine Cessna a mile west of
here after the plane's engine
failed.
. Dick told officers he at
tempted to land on the high
way but was forced to veer
off because of heavy traffic.
The plane struck power lines
and crashed. Dick suffered a
scratch on his thumb.
"He told me to strap myself
in," Miss Dick said, sipping a
glass of water and worrying
about what happened to her
shoes. "Then I just sat there
and waited."
She said the impact was "no
worse than coming in high for
a landing."
Young Dick joked, "I could
have done better. After all, I
got my pants dirty."
The plane was owned by
the Dick family corporation.
JOBLESS DROP
Washington -(UPD-The num
ber of workers drawing un
employment benefits declined
by 35,100 to 1,302,700 during
the week ending June 20,, the
Labor Department reports. It
was the 18th consecutive
week in which a decline was
reported.
Maine produces about three
fourths of the blueberries in
the U.S. and 90 per cent of
the canned blueberries.
Portland Sfafe
Appointments Told
Portland-dJPD-Portland State
college yesterday announced
22 new 1959-60 staff mem
bers, including three associate
professors.
New associate professors in
clude Dr. Raymond Lawrence
Moloney, foreign languages;
Dr. Selmo N. M. N. Tauber,
mathematics, and Asher Bol
ton Wilson Jr., theater arts.
New assistant professors in
clude Willard W. Heiser, geog
raphy;' Charles A. LeGuin,
history; Morris Silverman,
chemistry; Nasrollah Vaquar,
economics, and Aly Sayed El
Wardani, chemistry. The
school also added 14 instruc
tors.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Brice H. Carmon. no signalling
aevice, $iu.
Alfred Bowman, violation of ba
sic rule. $15.
Robert L. Chisum, failure to atop
at acciaent. ssu.
Robert William Kimbrell, no pub
lic utilities commission permit, $15.
Howard L. Thompson, violation
of basic rule. $15.
Vance L. Russell, no signalling
device, $10,
Earl W. Etters, failure to make
traffic stop, $10.
William R. Glomb, failure to
make traffic stop, $10.
Dixie Li. Schmidt, no ooeratar'a
license. $10.
Joseph O. Von Dotta, overlength,
$16.
Richard L. Wessel, no motor ve
hicle license, $10.
Keith N. Martin, violation of ba
sic rule, $15.
Earl E. McLeish. violation of ba
sic rule, $15.
irancis j. Kunyon. failure to
make traffic stop, $10.
Victor H. Seelev. failure to dim
lights, $7.50.
James R. Hukill, failure to dim
lights, $7.50.
Robert Li. waiden. no operator's
license, $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Oma Belle Haviland vs. Howard
C. Haviland. divorce decree.
James E. Lillie vs. Mvrna M. Lil-
lie. divorce complaint.
Billie Rae Shelton vs. Roaer
Shelton, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Henry Alvin Lorenz. 80 Fifth st..
Ashland, and Janet Lynn Huff, 341
Vista st., Ashland.
James E. Cronkite. San Dieeo.
Calif, and Shirley Lee Ratiluff,
Eagle Point.
Charles Richard Lorn, cottave
Grove, and Betty Jean Lough,
Grants Pass.-
Enos I. Herkshan. Gresham. and
Carol Ann Chamberlain, Portland.
Richardson Llovd RhnrfM. WiKt
Linn, Ore, and Nancy Claire Weed,
xreKa. tain.
Gerald Georee Mattev.. 1234
Court st, Medford, and Georigette
Marie Leedy. 5323 Table Rock rd.
Central Point.
Bernard James Haas, 805 Narri-
ean St.. Meaiord. and Bertie Lil.
lian Powers, Eagle Point.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Harvey Kenneth Arnst. disobey
ed stop sign, $5.
Charles Franklin Cummlnct. im
proper lane usage. $10.
Aauon Manu Flores, operatinc
without lights at night, $5.
Gerald Allan McDonald, disobey
ed yellow light, $10.
Frank Anderson Meadows Jr.,
violation of basic rule, $10.
Patricia Adele Mcouffle, viola
tion of basic rule, $10.
Dorothy Ann Upton. 311 Gene-
esse st, reckless driving, $25.
James Arthur Perkins. Violation
of basic rule, $10.
Frank Rector, displayed expired
license tabs, $2.50.
Louis Victor Ward.-dispiayed ex
pired license plates, $2.50.
Edison tiennv rugmire, excessive
noise (horn). $2.50.
Walter ThomS Daigie, no tail
lights. $2 50
James Lerov Wood, displayed ex
pired plates. -$2.50.
William James Cummings, viola
tion of basic rule, $10.
James Lewis, no uregon oper-
Lator's license, $5.
XlODerc x rdiiivuu u.duuvj -
ed red light $10.
Pntriria June Gundluch. failure
to yield right of way, $10.
Grace ciyaene iteese, oupiayea
expired plates, $2.50.
Donald Freman cordier, no op
erator's license in possession,
Oris Sheridon Gome, vioiaaon 01
basic rule. $10. . . .. "
Robert Swindler Jr., vioianon 01
basic rule. $10. .
James Warren Wilson, aisoDeyea
stop sign. $5.
David Russell Monia, violation m
basic rule, $10.
Curry Lemuel Edwards, loiiowing
too close, $25.
James Patrick Doyle, aisooeyea
red light. $10.
Betty Jean Whitesides, violation
of basic rule. $10. .
Estil William Jones, lour in tne
front seat. So.
Orvella Emily Ann wara, in
adequate brakes. $5.
John Bradford White, improper
left turn, S5.
Michael cainoun Mcixeu. oper-
atine vehicle unaccompanied by
licensed driver. $5.
Carl Diedrick Frericha, improper
lane usage, $5.
Garden Sawdusl
McGinfy Fuel Go.
Ph. SP 3-6297
New 'Old Glories' Raised, Lowered
By 100s for Souvenir-Seeking Solons
Washington - (UPD - Eight
sweat-drench policemen rais
ed and lowered hundreds of
new 49-star American flags
over the Capitol yesterday as
souvenirs for congressmen's
constituents.
They began the job shortly
after 12:01 a.m. when the new
flag, bearing Alaska's star, be
came legal. It took about 30
seconds to clamp each flag to
the halyard, haul it up, drop
it immediately, and put it back
in its box.
The job was finished at 6:21
ajn. The police raised and
lowered 1,072 flags.. -
Laborers from the Capitol
architect's office lugged the
souvenir flags to four tem
porary flag poles set up at
the north, south, east and west
Mexico Explosion,
Fire Death Toll
Boosted to 25
Mexico City (DPD - Seven
more persons have died, boost
ing the official death toll in
the explosion and fire in a
pipeline under repair near
Ciudad Pemex Wednesday to
25, it was reported yesterday.
Two farmers were still in
"critical condition" from
burns and fear was expressed
for their survival.
The accident happened at
the Barnes Oil camp, five
miles northwest of the multi
million dollar refinery city
operated by the official oil
agency, Petroleos Mexicanos.
Dr. Francisco Correa Da
vila, of the Pemex Concentra
tion hospital here, said the
exact death toll may never be
known.
"Fragments of bodies have
been found, and we can't de
termine whether they belong
ed to workers or simple by
standers at the time of the
accident," he said.
However, he added, the
count has been officially set
at 25.
The fire followed a blast
that ignited leaking gas .and
crude oil. The victims includ
ed workers and farmers.
About six billion .checks
are printed annually in the
U.S. to supply the need for
this exchange medium.
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
points on a ledge around the
base of the Capitol dome.
The lawmakers were swamp
ed with requests for the flags
after a United Press Interna
tional dispatch reported that
senator's and congressmen
would buy the banners whole
sale for their constituents and
arrange to have them flown
over the Capitol July 4.
A Little Reluctant .
James I. Jones of the Capi
tol architect's staff, who sup
ervised the unfurling of the
very first 49-star flag, which
will go to Alaska, was a little
reluctant to talk about the
hours-long job of raising and
lowering all those souvenirs.
"After that first UPI art
icle the other day, we're not
telling nothing," he declared.
Just before midnight, the
policemen, hoisted and ran
down the permanent west
front flagpole the last three
dozen 48-star flags. These also
will be distributed to persons
who requested them.
First Souvenir Unknown
It was not known who will
get the first 49-star souvenir
flag. The names of the con
gressmen who purchased
them, rather than the eventual
recipients, were . chalked on
the red, white and blue boxes.
Pvt. Thomas L. Johnson, Phil
adelphia, who hoisted the
first souvenir ensign, said he
did not notice which lawmak
er's name .was on the box.
One of the first flags went
to Rep. John Taber (R-N.Y.)
Vincent Lemay, a House
folding room employee, said
Taber arranged for a New
York National Guard jet plane
to fly from Syracuse to An
drews AFB here to pick up a
flag after it had flown mo
mentarily over the Capitol.
Lemay said he was to take
the flag to Andrews before
5 a.m. so the jet could whisk
it. to Auburn, N.Y., for Taber
to display at a Fourth of July
celebration.
n
I 'll I
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How is it you know you're taking no chances
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Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 70
of your family's food without actually seeing it?
You know that
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
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