MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, July 21, 1959
Beauty Charges
: Restriction on
; Telephone Calls
Long Beach-flJPD-A Roman
Catholic beauty said Monday
t night she quit the Miss Uni
J verse Contest because pag
; eant officials restricted her
more than the archbishop she
- defied by parading in a bath
J ing suit.
Sue Ingersoll, 20-year-old
Miss New Mexico, told a news
conference:
"I was not allowed to make
phone calls, and people were
not allowed to call me."
She said this was a "much
worse . restriction", than the
ban of Archbishop Edwin V.
Byrne of New Mexico who
had warned that she .and. her
family would be denied the
sacraments if she paraded
publicly in a bathing suit.
Claimed "Ridiculous'
Pageant " director Oscar
Meinhardt said Miss Inger-
soll's charges were "ridicu
lous." It is part of the policy that
we have learned down
through the years to keep the
girls away from certain peo
ple," he said. "As for Sue
Ingersoll herself, she was
given every chance to talk
whenever she wanted."
Meinhardt immedi ately
named a new Miss New Mex
ico, Carol Jones, 23, an Albu
querque secretary ana bun
day school teacher. She was
expected to arrive today for
competition for the title of
Miss U.S.A. which gets under
way tonight with 15 semi
finalists to be chosen from
among 46 contestants.
Glen Tails, N.Y. - (UPD -George
E. Smith, 83, former
executive of the International
Paper Co. and head of the
paper industry s resident ad
visory board in Washington
during World War II, died
Sunday.
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New phone network adds lightning punch to the nation's defenses
Phone lines today are speeding up the nation's air defense
by making it act almost automatically. The lines are nerves
of a new system called sage. With faster speed than ever,
these lines flash signals from wide-spread radar outposts
into sage control centers. There, the signals feed into
computers that instantly tell Air Forcemen what's in the
Morse, Neuberger
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Washington
Correspondent
Washington-Oregon's Sens.
Wayne Morse and Richard L.
Neuberger have split on a
question which is technically
complex and
politic ally
charged - but
''n which may not
have much
substance to it
at all.
The question
is how Oregon
is to be assur
ed of a fair
share of cheap
from the Co
A. Robt Smith
federal power
lumbia river system of hydro
electric dams in the future
Quotes From the News
United Press
Tallahassee, Fla.-Gov. Leroy Collins, sizing up Russian
politicians he met on a four
"They've got a lot of bluster, a lot of drive, a lot of speed.
and a determination to win
employ. But if you talk right back to them they respect you."
Washington-Capt. John Henry Morse Jr., government
atomic adviser, calling for the publication of more informa
tion on atomic fallout:
"We are killing ourselves by security."
West Covina, Calif.-Dr. Raymond R. Finch, speaking of
his son, Dr. Bernard R. Finch, who is accused of slaying
his estranged wife: .
"My boy is sick. He's been off the beam for three or four
months and should have be?n put away before this terrible
thing happened."
Boston-Daniel A. Spaeth, of Lincoln, Mass., a passenger
on an American Airlines plane that nosed over on landing
and skided to a stop, describing the accident:
"There was a crash and
I was scared as hell. We all went to the forward cabin door
and jumped out after the captain told us to."
Wall Street Chatter
New York (UPD Uncertain
ties as to the length and ef
fects of the current steel strike
probably will call a temporary
halt to the market's advance,
says analyst Edmund W. . Ta
bell of Walston & Co.
He now looks for a broad
trading range in which indivi
dual issues will' move ahead
on the strength of corporate de
velopments such as earnings
and dividends. .
Tabell recommends during
this period of irregularity that
investors add to holding in
groups with favored long term
technical potentials and show
ing the best relative strength
patterns at this time.
Such classifications would
include selected issues in
groups such as airlines, alumi
num, chemical, coal, electri
cal equipment, electronics, li
Putting telephone know-how to work
Working together to serve you
when the dominant public
power agencies of neighbor
ing Washington state may ex
ercise their public preference
rights to claim the bulk or all
of that energy. This eventual
ity may not occur for some
years; out so -long as the re
gion's power needs grow and
Oregon continues to be served
mostly by private utilities.
that day will come when Ore
gon will get little or none of
this federal power, under the
present setup.
Neuberg is sponsoring a bill
to create a regional power cor
poration which would build
and finance power facilities of
all types, then sell it to local
distributing utilities. In his
bill there is a key sentence
International
- week tour in Russia:
by whatever means they can
sparks shot all over the place.
quor, machinery, meat pack
ing, movies, railroads, soft
drinks, steel and textiles.
Analyst Martin Gilbert of
Van Alstyne, Noel & Co. says
it is possible that some further
moderate selling might be
witnessed before the list turns
upward again. However, he
notes the normal expectation
is for higher prices as meas
ured by the Dow-Jones indus
trial average.
Clarke, Dodge & Co. notes
that the market has made
some obeisance to the rule of
not to sell on strike news by
retreating in an orderly man
ner. However, he points out
that the possibility has
cropped up that the summer
rally may have passed its
peak,
air and where it is. Then, in a fraction of the time it once
took, the men can use sage's phone lines to order jet air
craft or missiles skyward. Telephone people are fast com-'
pleting sage's nerve system as part of our role in National
Defense. And we'll watch over it with care watch to see
that it's always working for your safety and security.
better...
in Medford .
Yvr bnlmn Rcn 131 N. Sartlttt Si., Stilt 2-4101 '
Split on Question Off EDIstrDbutDon' off IFeideraD Power
which modifies the traditional
public preference clause to
some extent. It reads:
Equitable Distribution
"In order to promote the di
versified agricultural, indus
SORTS CLOTHING-Mrs. Yetta Flowers,
205 South Holly st., sorted and packed
clothing last week with the aid of her
great granddaughter, Marlene Duanne, San
Francisco, for shipmen to Oh Sun Sol or
phanage, Chunchon, Korea. The clothing
shown above Mrs. Flowers made from ma
terial and clothing she purchased at rum
Me m be rs
Ko rea n Orpha na ge Str uctu re
Through donations and
many hours of hard work in
their spare time, members of
Company C, . 19tfi Infantry,
Fourth USA Missile Com
mand, have recently com
pleted a six-room building for
children of the Oh Sun Sol or
phanage, Chunchon, Korea.
A member of Company C
for national defense
The men and women of
Pacific Telephone
trial and economic develop
ment of the several states of
the Pacific Northwest it is
hereby declared to be the pol
icy of the government to dis
tribute electric power equit
of Army U
is Sgt. Robert J. Duanne, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Flowers,
355 Berrydale ave., and
grandson of Mrs. Yetta Flow
ers, 205 South Holly st.
Due to the efforts and help
from Company C's friends
and relatives, a great deal of
happiness has been sent to 98
Korean orphans in Chunchon,
It is only one of many orphan
ages supported by units of the
Command, but through their
efforts the children are given
a start in life.
Aid in Task
To aid in the Task, friends,
relatives, and members of the
unit have donated items, such
as toys, clothing and food. In
addition, chickens and pigs
were purchased to be raised
and either sold or used as
food.
Assisting members of Com
pany C in supporting the or
phanage, much credit goes to
the Korean Nationals who
give freely of their time to
raise and care for the chil
dren. One registered nurse,
receiving a nominal salary, is
on call at all times, it was re
ported, to care for the chil
dren who range in age from
three months to 15 years.
The men do not let a lan
guage barrier stop them from
becoming "fathers" to the
children.
Donation Help
Donations, regardless how
small, help the soldiers further
their cause. According to Ser
geant Duanne, items needed
the most are clothing, diapers,
shoes, powdered milk for the
infants and vitamins for all.
The sergeant's grandmoth
er, Mrs. Yetta Flowers, heard
about the project and has been
sewing . garments "to be sent
overseas. She buys clothing at
rummage sales she attends
that may be remade and also
receives -donations of material
scraps from friends. She has
Justice Moves
Fast for Driver
Hermosa Beach, "Calif.-dTD-
In the case of Samuel Robert
Mulligan the wheels of jus
tice moved fast. He was a
free man early Monday, but
before night fell he was ar
rested, tried and sentenced to
one year in jail for traffic
violations.
Mulligan, 23, of Garden
Grove, Calif., led police early
Monday on a reckless five-
mile chase in his 11-year-old
car at speeds up to 65 through
narrow streets, banged mto
two pursuing police cars and
finally was brought to a halt
when policemen flattened his
front tire with a shotgun
blast.
Mulligan hauled before
South Bay Municipal Judge
Donald Armstrong, pleaded
guilty to driving with a re
voked license and reckless
driving. He was sentenced to
six months in jail on each
ably throughout the states of
the Pacific Northwest so that
there will be no unreasonable
geographic concentration
thereof."
Because of his addition of
mage sales or which was given her by
friends. Mrs. Flowers' grandson, Sgt. Robert
J. Duanne, is a member of Company C, 19th
Infantry, Fourth USA Missile Command,
which is supporting the orphanage. Ser
geant Duanne, father of Marlene, is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Flowers,. 355 Berrydale
ave., Medford. '
n i t B u i I d
also received outgrown cloth
ing including shoes, which are
especially needed during the
winter. Mrs. Flowers is one
of several valley contributors
to the orphanage.
She mentioned that "hard-
to-get" articles for the gar
ments are tmttons and trim
ming as well as thread, which
also proves expensive.
Assisting with the project
while she visitied relatives in
the valley was Sergeant
Duanne's daughter, Marlene,
of San Francisco
Donations may be sent for
the orphanage to Operation
Help, C Company, 19th Infan
try, Fourth USA Missile Corn-
man, APO 8, San Francisco,
Calif., or to Sgt. Robert J,
Duanne, RA 19-332-905, Hq &
Hq Co (AT), Fourth USA Mis
sile Command. APO 8, San
Francisco.
Teamsters Request
Stay of Decision
Washington-flJPD-The Team
sters Union has asked the
Supreme Court to stay an ap
peals court decision upholding
clean-up orders which could
force the ouster of some top
aides of President James R
Hoffa.
Teamster attorneys sought
the stay late Monday to per
mit an appeal to the high
court to review the entire de
cision. They promised the ap
peal would be filed "without
unnecessary delay."
The Teamster petition was
addressed to Justice Hugo L.
Black-. Court officials said it
had not yet been decided,
however, whether Black or
some other justice would con
sider the petition.
A single justice can act on
such applications while tne
high court is in summer re
cess. The appeals court ruled last
month that the 1,600,000 mem
ber ' Teamster Union must
carry out a clean up program
laid down by a group of un
ion monitors and approved by
Federal Judge F. Dickinson
Letts.
Leahy Funeral
To Be Thursday
Washington (UPD Funeral
services will be held at Wash
ington National Cathedral
Thursday for Fleet Adm. Wil
liam D. Leahy, former chief
of naval operations and World
War II presidential adviser.
Leahy died Monday at the
Navy Medical Center in near
by Bethesda, Md., after a
cerebral vascular failure. Jae
was 84.
The Navy said burial with
military honors in Arlington
National Cemetery would fol
low the services. Leahy's body
will lie in state in Bethlehem
Chapel of the cathedral from
noon Wednesday until noon
this sentence, Neuberger was
unable to get the senators
from Washington to cosponsor
the bill this year, as they had
last year. Public power groups
in Washmgton state are op
posed to this sentence.
During hearings on the bill
last week, Sen. Morse submit
ted a statement in which he,
too, took exception to this
change. He said it might be
construed "as weakening the
public preference clause" and
added that he is "strongly op
posed" to any legislation
which could do that.
During the hearings, Neu
berger had been pointing out
that other states have been
beneficiaries of what could be
called modifications of the
preference clause, and yet
these same critics of his bill
didn't object. For example, in
the ill-fated Hells Canyon dam
bill, one section reserved 500,-
000 K.W for use in Idaho and
eastern Oregon, the service
area of a private power com
pany, Idaho Power. No pref
erence customer in Washing
ton or western Oregon could
have exercised his preference
rights to claim this block of
energy.
Strategic Reservation
Morse was the chief sponsor
of the Hells Canyon bill. This
reservation for- Idaho was a
strategic one, designed to
sweeten the bill to attract
more support in that state
where most of the opposition
came from.
Now, because Morse has
People
That's why Qcakuhg) Black Label Beet is
NOW BREWED FOR YOU IN THE NORTHWEST
Now that Carling Blade Label Beer is brewed right here in the
Northwest, every day youH be hearing more and more people
sing out... "Mabel, Black Label."
Ifs as simple as this: People try it..people like it..they buy it
enjoy it... and tell their friends. That's the way it goes, and that's
why Carling Black Label is the country's fastest growing beer.
CARLING BREWING COMPANY TACOM
come out against giving 'Ore
gon a kind of unspecific reser
vation in Neuberger's bill,
each senator has a political
issue to use against the other
in the future. Neuberger can
say Morse iavorea letting ail
1 1ZV;
ington state: and Morse can
say Neuberger wanted to
wreck the sacred public pref
erence clause.
But how much substance is
there to this difference? . .
Both Morse and Neuberger
support the section which has
been called "the guts" of the
bill - a public utility responsi
bility clause. This , clause
would empower the regional
corporation to do whatever is
necessary in building enough
electric facilities-dams, steam
plants, atomic power stations,
etc. - to assure enough kilo
watts for the entire Pacific
Northwest.
SHOOTS CRAZED SON
New York -(UPD- An 18-year-old
former mental patient was
shot fo death Monday night by
his father whom he attacked
with a jagged piece of glass.
Joseph Carpinetti, 58, said his
son, Larry, went berserk and
began smashing furniture in
their Bronx apartment. Carpi
netti said that when he tried
to calm his son, the youth
came at him with a broken
piece of mirror. The father
then grabbed a rifle and fired
two shots, hitting his son in
the face.
try it... and they like it!
.'IvyR fife;.
j' j1 "
Next time you buy, give Black Label a toy.
It's the quality beer now sold bert
at the popular, local price.
Mabel... Black Label
Academic Matter
- If a corporation Is estab
lished with such legal author
ity, the preference clause
would become an academic
matter. ITor presumably there
would not be any power short-
which the preference
clause would have to be exer
cised by Washington state
PUDs to take away energy
from Oregon power compa
nies. , "
The regional power corpo
ration would be generating
enough power to supply the
growing needs of both the
PUDs and the private utilities,
each to supply the residents
and industrial plants within
his own service area. This
would be the mission, the
chief purpose of such a new
power agency, to finance
through revenue bond tales
all the power facilities the re
gion requires without incur
ring the delays inherent in
the present system of getting
congressional appropriations.
If the corporation functions
successfully in this way, there
would be no need for a pref
erence clause, which Morse is
defending, nor for a clause to
protect Oregon, which Neu
berger is defending. . "
W Giv
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main end Central
A, WASHINGTON
count.
Thursday.