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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1959)
o 4 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdferd, Or. U Thursday, Spt. 17, 1959 U.S. To Consider Any Disarmament Plan bySoviefs Washington- (DPD -President Eisenhower made these points in hij news conference today: -He said, in response to a question about Khrushchev's intention to unveil a new dis armament plan, that the United States will consider any disarmament plan that is proposed as long as it is self - enforcing. He said any disar mament plan, to be practical, must have the mechanism to make sure it is carried out. Mutual, universal disarma ment is the one great hope of the world being able to live in peace, he said. . . v Agrees on War Horror -The President said that, from his observation, the one thing of which Khrushchev agreed with Americans-and very sincerely- - was the hor ror of a great war. Eisen hower said, however, that even in agreement with the obvious truth of the futility of committing mutual suicide, there was still room between governments for miscalcula tion and misunderstanding that could be very serious. -The President expressed doubt that the tiny sphere bearing the Russian national coat of arms ever reached th surface of the moon dur ing the successful trip" of the recent Russian Lunik. Eisen hower said he thought that with the speed of the rocket being so high, the spheje probably was vaporized be fore it could reach the moon. -He called the refusal of Congress to adopt his recom mendations for financing the federal debt one of the most serious things that had hap pened to the United States in his time. He said something would have to be done to put the heat of truth under Con gress in order to pass the leg islation needed to lift the ceil ing on the interest paid on long term government secur ities. ' .. -Eisenhower said he was still firmly committed to free bargaining in settlement of the steel strike and would like to see management and labor tackle the basic issues with- mi m V h.i:'-r GREETINGS - Soviet Premier Nikita Khru shchev, left, is shown as he was greeted by President Eisenhower at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., before they drove to Washington Allan Eames Being Transferred in Bank Coos Bay-Transfer of man agers of local branches of the First National Bapk of Ore gon were reported this week, Allan Eames, manager of the Coos Bay branch and for mer assistant manager of the Medford branch, is being transferred to Portland where he will serve as a district credit manager.- - The North Bend branch manager, Sidney Fox, will be transferred to the position of manager of the Coos Bay branch. Charles Packer, now sta tioned at the Grants Pass branch, will become North Bend manager. The changes will be effective Oct. 1. out setting up a fact finding board -. or quarreling over whether the Taft-Hartley Law should be invoked. -He thought the public re ception of Khrushchev in Washington was properly re strained because Americans naturally continue to ask themselves serious questions about the policies of the So viet Union. Khrushchev Hears Plain Speaking by Mayor of New York Khrushchev Demonstrates Mastery' off (Gove-and-TaEte (Continued From Page 1) The Premier : stopped only briefly at the Waldorf and then drove through more crowds to the Commodore Hotel. There Mayor Robert F. Wag ner, his host, gave Khrushchev a welcome but also a taste of some plain speaking, Wagner painted a picture of New York built by immi grants from troubled Europe, seeking . and finding liberty and the opportunity for a de cent living. Recalls Aid to Russia They have given to our nation a full measure of loyal ty and devotion, -in time of peace and in time of war," Wagner said, No foreign ideologies have ever menaced its peacetime welfare, and in time of war three times in my lifetime- its citizens have gone to fight abroad for the things they be lieved in, to battle against peon Friday la I ' Flattering flannels . . . Cozy cotton knits . . . GIRLS' WABN SLEEP yOGS end 2.98 - i si. ' Come see our huge collection oi cozy sleepwear designed to keep girls of all ages toasty warm on winter, nights,. Such.- flattering fashions... such delightful little pricesatNewberrys! Cbxxjsequal ity cotton flannelette pajamas florals, stripes, geometries and combinations in assorted colors. So easy to wash and long wear ing. Sizes 4-6X and 7-14 . . . also, your favorite 2-piece ski type pajamas in classic cotton knits, or Dream Puff" interlock knits with contrastmg.cuffs: Pastels and vivid solid colors. Sizes 6 to 16. TODDLERS' KNIT SLEEPERS - one piece style with double spies. Maize, blue, pink. Sizes 1 to 4. Reg. 129. .................. tt A SIXTH AND CENTRAL Medford's Bargain Corner aggression close at hand, or far off .'. Wagner recalled how Amer ica had aided Russia in World War H. "Chairman Khrushchev will undoubtedly recall how the great pipeline of lend-lease started flowing even before our own nation was under attack, and how $11 billion of it was channeled to Russia alone over a five year period," he said. Greets Workers Khrushchev made a brief speech at Pennsylvania Sta tion after he was greeted by Richard C. Patterson Jr., com missioner, of commerce and public events. "I am aware that the city of New York is the foremost industrial center of the United States," he said. "As a former worker, I ex tend particular greetings to the toilers who create the wealth of society." After . meeting Patterson. Khrushchev was introduced to other city officials and greet ed Russian members of the United Nations there to meet him. Police kept, pickets, Hun garians and others, a block away from any spot Khru shchev passed. The crowds appeared more curious than anything else and many were disappointed or angry because of the speed at which the closed car moved. Before leaving Washington. Khrushchev met with mem bers of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. It was the only congressional contact scheduled during his visit. Among those present were two prominently mentioned Democratic presidential possi bilities-Senators Lyndon John son of Texas and John F. Ken nedy of Massachusetts 'Keep Our Powder Dry' I think it's very important that we maintain our strength and keep our powder dry.' Johnson said after the meet ing. "I heard nothing to indi cate that peace is around the corner." But Khrushchev was far more optimistic Wednesday night at a Soviet embassy din ner in honor , of President Eisenhower Toasting Eisen hower in champagne, he said "the ice of the cold war has not only already shown signs of a crack, but has started to crumble." By HENRY SHAPIRO UPI Correspondent Washington (UK Nikita Khrushchev has demonstrated once ajain that he is a master of verbal give-and-take-par-ticularly when it comes to de fending his political beliefs. At his appearance at the Na tional Press Club Wednesday, the Soviet premier skillfully parried what he described as "provocative" questions, and used others as a springboard for long restatements of Com munist ideology. Khrushchev, who came here with the avowed intention of melting the ice of the cold war, bore down hardest on a basic article o:' Communist faith-the inevitable universal triumph of Communism. The audience-whom Khru shchev once in a slip of the tongue . addressed as "com-rades"-consisted mostly of distinguished reporters often described in Communist jar gon as "lackeys of the bour geoisie." 'Capitalism To Die' They were told firmly, but politely, in answer to a ques tion, that history foreshad ows the inevitable death of capitalism, to be replaced by the "more progressive" Com munist order. With equal emphasis Khru shchev explained away the statement he once made to Western ambassadors that "we shall bury you" by saying he had not intended to assume the role of the "grave digger of capitalism." Khrushchev's remarks on capitalism followed a familiar pattern. Had he known Shake speare as well as he knows Russian folklore, he might have been tempted to para phrase Mark Antony's oft quoted "I come to bury Cae sar, not to praise him" in this way: "I did not come here to praise you or bury you but only to announce your doom." Most Moderate Utterance The spech itself was one of the premier's most moderate utterances. It was an essay on the need for improving Soviet- American relations and set tling global problems. It was conspicuously devoid of threats, recrimination a n d verbal bricks. It was under questioning by reporters that Khrushchev waxed ' foxy, eloquent and witty. Some of the questions -those dealing with Hungaryt the status of Jesus in the So viet Union, and Khrushchev's personal" role in the Stalinist tyranny - might have embar- Dow-Jones Industrials, Railroads Up New York (CPD Dow Jones final stock averages Wednesday: 30 industrials 632.41, up 1.16; 20 railroads 154.59, up 0.25; 15 utilities 86.7?, off .018, and 85 stocks 209.72, up 0.32. Sales today were about 2.180,000 shares compared with 2,830,000 shares Tuesday Wednesday's prices on se lected stocks: Allied Chemical 1093A Aum Co. Am. ; 10714 American Can 43 American Motors 52 AT&T . 76 Anaconda Copper .. 60 Armco Steel i , 76 Bendix Aviation 66 Bethlehem Steel 564 Boeing Air . 314 Caterpillar Corp (new) 32 Chrysler Corp. . 65 Va Continental Can 47 Vfc Crown Zellerbach 5434 Curtiss Wright 30 Dow Chemical 79 Du Pont . ....249 Eastman Kodak Firestone ..... . General Electric Generaf Foods 89 126 77 Neuberger Asks Fire Damage Study Washington-tCPB-Sen. Rich ard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) said today he has asked the interi or department to study the problem caused by damage to timber on the Klamath Indian reservation in Oregon by the recent fire near Chiloquin. Neuberger said that timber in unit number 4 was apprais ed at $5 million under terms of the Klamath purchase act and that he understood the fire loss may approximate $250,000. He said this, could require a lower appraisal price when bidp are sought next spring, yet the law may forbid any change in the original ap praisal figures. Neuberger said if the inte rior department reported such a conflict it was his intention to sponsor an amendment to the act which would resolve it. General Motors ....... 54 Georgia Pacific , 43 Graham Paige ... 2 Greyhound '. 19 Gulf Oil 108 Homest&ke Mining 43 Idaho Power . 45 I. B. M. ... ...409 Int. Paper ............. 126 Kaiser Ind. ..... ' .. 16 Johns Manville 51 Kennecott Copper - 95 Katy 5 Montana Power Co. 24 Montgomery Ward 52 Nat'l Biscuit ...: 50 New York Central 29 Pac Gas St Elec 61 Penney, J. C. , 107 Penn RR ... . 16 Radio Corporation . 58 Richfield Oil . 75 Safeway . . 37 Sears Shell Oil : Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. . Southern Pacific Standard California . Standard Indiana Standard N. J - Sun Mines Texas Co Texas Gulf Sulfur Tex Pac Land Trust Transamerica Trans World Air . Tri-Continental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel 49 74 42 38 69 49 44 50 6 79 19 18 31 18 38 134 31 . 39 3834 56 103 rassed a more conventional Communist. But not Khrushchev. For a man who is by reputation hot headed, impetuous and unpre dictable, he proved to be a master of restraint. . "I will not be provoked by any ques tions," he said, "or do any thing which would hinder the improvement of our rela tions. . Ex-Councilman Gets Stanfield Mayor Post Stanfield (UPD B. J. Gar outte, a former city council man, is the new mayor of Stanfield. succeeding Charles L. Schatz. Schatz, who is a railroad employee, resigned when notified of a transfer to La Grande. Washington -UPD- Henry W. Riley, treasurer of the Inter national Bank for Reconstruo- tioh ' and Development, died Wednesday of cancer. He was 57. We Give jl GREEN STAMPS ELLIS MARKET 820 Crater Lake Avenue F ree 1 mt4UJ jwha. Shoppint WEISFIELD'S in if . r h ii 4i s-" aw i y 4 . ft. 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