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Castfo Hints at Foreign
Against '
Aggression
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United States
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Senate Warned of
Repercussions in Aid Bill
Washington - 1TB - The Sen
ate ran ?nto a stern adminis
tration warning today that
"harmfiij repercui sions"
would follow In the Middle
East if it leaves an anti-Arab
declaration in the foreign aid
bill. 1
D Tlie warnings, from Acting
Secretary of State Douglas j
Dillon, was read by uiaimian
J. W. Fulbright (D-Ark.) of
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee Is the Senate met early
and prepared to stay late in a
drive to pas the J4.100.000,
000 foreign aid authorization
bill.
Wanti Provision Dalatad
fulbright wants to atrike
out a House provision, already
adopted by the Senate, which
calls on President Eisenhower
to adhere ttrictly to the prin
ciples of free navig tion in ad
ministering foreign aid. It is
aimed at the Arab blockade
of Israeli ihipping in the Suei
Canal.
Except for the stiff fight
over the b 1 o c k a d e amend
ment, there was little contro
versy in the aid bill and its
passage seemed assured. It
would place a ceiling on mili
tary and economic aid spend
ing, with the actual money to
be provided in another bill.
Other congressional news:
Appropriations: The Presi
dent asked Congress to put an
extra $8 million to operate
the Labor Department until
June 30. The funds would
cover unemployment benefits
for ex-servicemen and former
federal employees.
LAUNCHED AUTOMOBILE
Birmingham, Ala. - 1IH) -John
C. Lewia figured Satur
day that if he backed his sta
tion wagon toward the water
fast and stopped short his 17
foot outboard would come un
hitched and roll Into the
Coosa river. The boat went
into the river along with the
station wagon and Lewis who
managed to swim to safety.
9
Vetoes: Senate Democratic
Leader Lyndon B. Johnson
(Tex.) said Eisenhower's "one
third plus one" appeal to legis
lators for veto support was
"an invitation to irresponsi
bility." He told newsmen the
Constitution's provision on
vctues was never intended as
"a broad ax to force Congress
into line even before Corvsrpss
has acted." He said Democrats
in Congress will continue to
legislate responsibily in
hopes their performance will
be matched by the adminis
tration. Medical: Congress awaited
word from the administration
on what kind of medical care
for the aged bill it preferred.
Welfare Sccniary Arthur S.
Flemming said last week he
hoped to present a formal ad-
Children Saved
In House Fire
Portland -lUPIi- Three small
chlidren were carried to
safety from a burning apart
ment here Sunday morning
ar.d the mother and one of
the children had to be treated
for swallowing too much
smoke.
Firemen gave oxygen to
Dolores Hancock and her
daughter, Cheryl Ruyford, 14
months.
The two other children
were Ted Rayford, 4, and
Deborah Rayford. 3.
One of the older children
was carried to safety by her
mother and the other by a
neighbor. Ivan Collins.
Battalion Chief Jeff Cun
ningham said that Collins,
despite the heat and smoke
dashed up the stairs and car
ried one of the children to
safety before firemen arrived.
The baby was carried out
bv fireman Don Davis.
Cunningham said the blaze
apparently started from a hot
water heater leaking gas.
Damage to the building was
estimated at $3500.
Fmdeast
minis tration proposal this
week. Meanwhile, a variety
of plans were being consider
ed by House and Senate com
mittees. Tourists: A Chicago banker
urged the Senate Foreign
Commerce Committee to
create a $5 million a year fed
eral travel bureau. Osmond A.
Jackson, vice president of
Continental Illinois National
Bank and Trust Co., said the
proposal of Sen. Warren G.
Magnuson (D-Wash.) would
stimulate visits and spending
by foreigners in this country
thereby improving the na
tion's balance -of payments
position.
Medford Jaycees
To Hear Speaker
William Slan, Grants Pass,
state chairman of Spoke, will
attend the Tuesday, May 3,
meeting of the Medford Jay
cees. Spoke stands for serv
ice, participation, orientation,
knowledge, and enthusiasm
and is a national awards pro
gram recognizing achievement
in and giving recognition to
active first year Jaycees.
Elections of officers for the
jaycees will be held at the
Tuesday meeting at 7:30 p.m.
at the Moose hall.
Candidates Include Del
Landing, president; John Gus
tnfson and Gregg Orr, first
vice president: Hank Haydal,
second vice president; Ken D.
Griess and Douglas V. Peters,
secretary; and Gene R. Sch
wein, treasurer.
At the last meeting of the
Jaycees Harry Wright, presi
dent of the Ashland Jaycees,
a candidate for District 9 state
vice president, attended ac
companied by five Ashland
members. They were Lloyd
Hoadley, Larry Barger, Del
Hackert, Harold Hyland, and
L. B. Martin.
Hackert, Wright's campaign
manager, spoke on Wright's
qualifications for the state office.
1 always wanted T oiwqya wicome"
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Regional Edition
Stocks on
In Narrow
Industrials
New
York -Withe
upside
Stocks
favored
today in a narrow and mixed
market.
Industrials were firm on
average while rails and util
ities eased.
Blue chip price changes
were held to fractions with
the exception of a gain of 1'4
in Owens-Illinois and a loss
of 1 ' in Corn Products.
Motors showed little
change. U. S. Steel and
Youngstown dropped fractions
3 Found Safe at
Multnomah Falls
Portland -IWD- A Portland
man and his two young
daughters were found safe
early today after being lost
on the snowy Multnomah Falls
trail to Larch mountain since
late Sunday.
Bruce Brazauski, 42, a dia
betic, and his daughters, Lor
ene, 8, and Maryanne, 9, were
cold and hungry but in fair
condition when found. They
returned home after warm
ing up at Multnomah Falls
lodge.
All were lightly clad and
one girl wore shorts when
they started on a hike Sun
day afternoon. Brazauski's
wife, Elizabeth, accompanied
them up the trail to the five
mile sign and then went back
to pick up the family car and
drive around to Larch moun
tain. She returned for help
when she was unable to find
them.
The missing trio was found
about 4 a.m. They had taken
refuge in a Forest Service
trail shelter at Spring camp
5'2 miles up the trail.
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Page 2A
Upside
Market;
Firm
in their group while Bethlc-
slightlyihem improved slightly.
Texas Instruments stood out
in the electronics with a gain
of 2'j. Carter Products and
Merck each fell a point in the
drugs. Minerals & Chemicals,
which announced plans to
merge with Philip Brothers,
fell 23i.
Universal Match. American
Photocopy, Polaroid, Corning
Glass and Addressograph each
rose around a point.
Clark Equipment countered
with a loss of 23i. Cutler Ham
mer fell 2, and Harris Inter
type lost a point.
Former Hungarian
Prisoner Killed
Seminole. Okla. -lUPD- David
H. "Hack" Henderson, 40-year-old
retired Air Force ma
jor who was held for 38 days
in a Hungarian prison late in
1951, was fatally injured Sun
day night when his pickup
truck slammed into an em
bankment. Henderson was the pilot of
an Air Force C-47 which was
forced down Nov. 19, 1951, in
Hungary. He and three air
men with him were accused
of violating Hungary's borders
to drop spies.
The Hungarians at first
threatened to make the four
stand trial, but later demand
ed a S120.000 ransom. The
U.S. government paid the ran
som, of $30,000 fines for each
of the men, and they were
freed Dec. 28, 1951.
To better inform the public
of the many benefits to be de
rived from owning insurance
of all sorts, insurance com
panies last year invested an
estimated $16.9 million in na
tional newspaper advertising.
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I IteVolUlionary
Leader Addresses
May Day Throng
Havana -I'PP- Premier Fidel
Castro hinted Sunday night
that his regime has allies
abroad who are ready to help
defend Cuba from what he
labeled ' U.S. aggression."
The revolutionary leader
spoke at the end of a May
Day military review in which
Cubans ranging from bearded,
tommy-gun-toting veterans of
Castro's revolution to small
boys with wooden rifles
paraded in the streets for six
hours.
An estimated 300,000 per
sons - one million short of
official expectations - turn
ed out to cheer Castro in his
3 'j-hour denunciation of the
United States and defense of
revolutionary policies.
He was interrupted fre
quently while he talked with
alternate shouts of "Fidel!
Fidel!" and "down with Yan
kee imperialism!" Once he
joined in the applause of the
crowd by clapping himself in
what appeared to be a take
off from the Russian tradition.
"We have information that
the U.S. State Department was
preparing aggression against
Cuba through the government
of Guatemala, ' Castro declar
ed. Guatemala severed diplo
matic relations with Cuba last
Thursday after a bitter series
of exchanges in which each
country was accused of plan,
ning an invasion of the other.
Castro did not elaborate on
his charge of a U.S.-Guatemal-
lan plot but warned that any
attack on Cuba would also be
"a fight against the friends of
Cuba and those who are dis
posed to fight for Cuba
wherever they may be."
Long-Range Atlas
Firing Scheduled
Washington -CTD- The Uni
ted States soon will attempt
to fire an Atlas intercontin
ental ballistic missile a record
9,000 miles from Florida past
the southern tip of Africa, the
Pentagon said today.
No date for the launching
was given, but it was under
stood the attempt might be
made this week.
The Defense Department
said the Union of South Africa
has been notified of prepara
tions for the shot.
Although the missile will
not pass over land if a per
fect performance is achieved,
the course from Cape Canav
eral, Fla., might be within
1 00 miles of Cape Town. South
Africa,
The department said the
missile will be a standard
Atlas ICBM. and that the
launching will be "part of the
research and development
program designed to subject
components of ballistic mis
siles to extreme conditions."
The statement, In answer to
Inquiries, said "the impact
area will be In the ocean
south of the southern tip of
Africa."
Vandals Destroy
Portland Properly
Portland ilIPP Teen-age
vandals left a tn-.U of destruc
tion in eastern Multnomah
county just outside the Port
land city limits early Sunday.
Deputies arrested three boys,
aged 12 to 15.'
Sheriff's officers said at
least a dozen automobiles
were sprayed with paint in
obscene phrases along with
several houses and a market.
A bicycle, lawn furniture,
and a barbecue and some acid
were thrown into a swimming
pool at one residence.
Police said upholstery in
some of the cars was slashed
and gasoline tanks were filled
with fish eggs and insect
spray.
4 H Club News
The meeting of the Reese
Creek Renegades 4-H club was
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Phillips recently.
Mike Mattheison was the
only member absent. We dis
cussed taking calves to the
fair. Saturday, the Renegades
met at the home of our leader.
Clifford Moore, and practiced
showing and judging dairy
cows.
Our next meeting will he at
the Perry's home. Jerry
Moore had a game, and Mrs.
Phillips served refreshments.
Kay Stephenson,
Reporter
TOSJCCO - COfFtt
ItUaf li rtcommandad
by dtnliiti to remove
itoini from leelh. Slain ii
loot bright, (eel wonderh
raSlttlt, I
if
ftiSoiV Stfv
i m
for Aged To
Chicago - 'IPD - Vice Presi
dent RicharoM. Nixon says
the adminisira'ion (vyill pre
sent to Congress or the Amen-
Lin people uiiajvet a vuiuu-1
.L: 1. . ,
tary health insurance plan for
the aged. o
Nixon said a Democratic
sponsored plan "or compuls
ory insurance tluuugii biuad-
No. 1
TIN
Regular
for 29c
Shop and save
tonight . . . we're
open until 9 P.M.
Prices effective
Men., Tues., Wed.,
May 2, 3, 4.
B nil I I I p W ( JZHti j - III' 1-1 Tin E
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1 Del Monta ISv C 1
JAR Awe GIVE
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JL A i Rgulr tin I if JJ
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Romiini LtttMce - Rd Leaf Lettuce
Aittraliai
Littit
OA
Stewart &
-cr
VoTuntnrv THfeaMi Man
a f
Ee Presented
ened Social Security cyerage
is not the Qniswer because it
would fail to protect the peo
ple who need it the most -
sone of .u. f million oer-
( sons over fi5 wjtnout SociaI
; Security.
Moreover, the vice presi
dent said, the Democrats' com
pulsory program compels peo-
FRISK'E
DOG FOOD
TO-100
BAKER'S
GM0Q01AT
Make It
Hot or Cold
Reg. 89c
FRESH FROSTED
O
BUNCHES
on
King
Prices effetfjive
day, May 2, 3,
Tins TveK
!fJle who don't want and don't
necd health insurance to take
it.
Q'So, what is the answer?"
Nixon Bskd "We are now
working on the answer. We
are going to present it to Con
gress or tiie country this
week."
GREEN
STAM PS J
INSTANT
If'
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
4. limit rights reserved.
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