O 0 0
?3 G
G3g:300G3 0 C3g:30gg3cc3 ouo 00 c-oo oCj c:o oooC30(-0 O q cdc:x:
C::;;;r)SC3 C30(pe3 Q 0 00 O0G:-::c3 GSO O
G3O0 08 G3C3 G:J2H3
o
00
ZD C
o
o
( !
o
( )
u-1
;10
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. A Tfcri, M.T 11 ItM
it
: SkS ""MiHitT " 11 iJl.
r
17 U -x I
v . ."r..
PRESENTS POPPY Cathy Collins, daugh
ter of Mr. iind Mrs. Waltor Collins, 204
Jeaneltc St., and "Miss Junior Poppy" for
the Medford unit of the American Li'Klon
auxiliary, is shown above presenting Med
ford Mayor John W. Snider with the first
American Legion poppy of liHiO. She pre
sented poppies to the mayor and each of
the citv councilmen at last week's council
meeting. Regarding the Auxiliary Poppy
days on May 13 and 14, Mayor Snider said,
" I heartily endorse the sale of poppies on
these days. This is an opportunity for the
more fortunate to share with those who
have lost the privilege of doing for themselves."
Plane Incident
May Have Aided
Summit Chances
' Irflinr'. nnl Rfnr Iravlnc
currtipondent Strwart Hrmffy dt-j
r.utktd with oiiiaais mt p"i
ble rffm of the 11 plane Imldent
on the in nun It confrrrnre. Now in
I'arU la rover the sumnitl meeting,
he has upokrn with trench and
Urttivh oflhUH on the kuhjert. The
followtnc analiflk preienU his ob
tervattona at thti fttace.
Russian Spies
fin Switzerland
Ordered Expelled
" Bern, Swilzerland-iUPH-Two
' Soviet diplomats caught spy
ing on U.S. rocket bases in
' West Germany and Swiss ra
: dar installations were ex
. pellcd today in what the gov
ernment called the gravest
rase of Sovicl espionage here
since World War II.
While Switzerland tighten
ed its security measures
1 against Communist diplomats,
' the two Russian spies board-
ed a Czechoslovak plane with
'; their families and look off
from Zurich for Prnue. They
carried flowers and waved
gaily as they left.
Caught in Zurich
The two embassy secretaries
, listed on the passenger list
Z as "Modin" and "Frolov" were
I, caught red-handed Tuesday in
V Zurich while planning to meet
r a Soviet agent here. The inci
I rtcnl stunned a country l
; ready confused by and crill-
cal of the U.S. "spy plane"
t incident in Russia.
V News that the Soviet Union
f. was spying inside Switzer-
land brought a swift change
of mood and an outburst of
J Indignation against the So-
viets from Swiss newspapers.
H Swiss security officers were
tipped off by a confidential
i source and had followed the
f diplomats to a secret rendez
S vnus near the central railway
f station in Zuriek, Switzer
j land's largest cily, where the
pair hoped to receive Swiss
military secrets and informa
jtion on U.S. rocket bases in
SWest Germany from a mys
Xlerious "third man."
Whereabouts Secret
. The whereabouts of llie
t "third man '-merely Identified
Sin Wednesday's government
announcement as a "Soviet
Jgcnt"-were still a secret.
g Police said he had not been
arrested. There was specula-
Stion in some Swiss newspapers
filial he was either a Comma
"nist turncoat or a Western
counter-agent who lured the
.Russians into a trap.
Balloon Orbit
Plan Postponed
Cape Canaveral, Fla.-IUFD-
Anierica s plans to send a 100-
foot communications balloon
into orbit around the earth
were called off early today
for the third time within a
week.
The Air Force said the post
ponement came because of in
dications of "technical prob
lems" in the first stage of the
fl2 fool-tall Thor-Dclta rocket
scheduled to carry the satellite.
No new launching date was
scheduled immediately for the
balloon, which was tightly
packed In the nose .of the
rocket's third stage.
The balloon, taller than a
1 0-story building, was to have
been placed into an orbit
about 1,000 miles above earth
to try out a new system of
communications which could
lead to instantaneous world
wide television.
The sphere,' coated with a
thin sheet of highly reflective
aluminum, was to be inflated
in space. Once In orbit, the
ballon would be bombarded
with radio signals from
ground stations around the
world.
It would glow at dawn and
dusk with a brilliance seven
times greater than that of the
North Star and circle the earth
once every two hours at a
speed of 18,000 miles an
hour.
Eartha KM To Wed
Los Angeles Realtor
Los Angeles-IIIPII Eartha
Kilt, sultry-voiced Negro
singer, and white real estate
man William McDonald, of
Los Angeles, plan to marry
June 9.
Miss Kill and McDonald,
both 30, took oul a marriage
license Wednesday after a
brief delay caused when they
flew here from Ln.s Vegas and
neglected to gel the necessary
blood tests. They hurried to a
medical facility near the Hall
of Records, had the tests
taken and then received the
license.
It will be the first marriage
for both.
Mrs. Neuberger
Sees Tough Fight
With Elmo Smith
Portland -IUP1)- Mrs. Maur
ine Neuberger says she ex
pects a tough race with ex
Gov. Elmo Smith for the U.S.
Senate if both should be nom
inated in the May 20 Oregon
primary.
Mrs. Neuberger told a news
conference at her home
Wednesday that "I consider
Elmo Smith decidedly com
petitive. He has been gover
nor of our state. I've never
run for statewide office. Also,
I'm a woman, which is a disadvantage."
Smith seeks the Republican
nomination while Mrs. Neu
berger seeks the Democratic
nomination to succeed her late
husband. Sen. Richard L.
Neuberger.
Sees Knndy Victory
Mrs. Neuberger, who
turned from Washington, DC,
Wednesday, said she believed
Sen. John F. Kennedy would
defeat Sen. Wayne Morse in
the state's presidential 'pri
mary. She said she did not
consider Morse a "serious
candidate" for President. Ad-
lai Stevenson still would be
her top choice.
Opponsnt Criticizes Her
On other matters, Mrs. Neu
berger said she would like to
see the proposed Seashore
park on the coast named after
her late husband "more than
anything."
Wednesday night, Mrs. Neu
berger spoke to the Oregon
Federated Women's clubs and
today was participating in the
Conference on World Peace
here. Sen. Morse's wife also is
taking part in the conference.
One of Mrs. Neuberger s
primary opponcts criticized
her in a television appearance
Wednesday night.
Hand-Pickcd Candidal
Judge Harry C. Fowler of
Prlneville, who also seeks the
Democratic nomination, said
Mrs. Neuberger was the hand-
picked candidate of the par
ty's "political king-makers.
He said he believed she was
By STEWART HENSLEY
Paris -CPU-The incident of
the U.S. spy plane in Russia
may have improved rather
than hurt prospects for prog
ress at the Big Four summit
conference beginning hen
Monday.
A "stalemate of terror,"
stemming from the knowledge
on both sides of the Iron Cur
tain that no one can win an
all-out nuclear war, has dem
onstrated its power to pre
serve peace.
The frank U.S. admission
of intelligence flights over the
Soviet Union, embarrassing as
it might have been, has em
phasized some of the stark
facts of international life in
the latter half of the 20th cen
tury, Relations Survive Shock
A new note of realism has
been injected publicly into
East - West relations, which
have proven capable of sur
viving a shock which might
have touched off a war not
too long ago.
Ten years ago, during the
era of Josef Stalin, a disclos
ure of this nature would have
sent jittery Europeans scurry
ing for bomb shelters. It
would have produced war
scare headlines around the
world.
Now, less than a week after
Soviet Premier Nikila S.
Khrushchev's sensational dis
closure, the discussion in Eu
rope centers on the political
rather than Ihe military im
plications of the incident.
Much of the debate here
revolves around the wisdom
of Ihe United States in mak
ing such a frank confession
of its espionage. ,
Admission Too Complete?
Some French politicians be
lieve the admission need not
have been quite so complete.
President Eisenhower's new?
conference declaration Wed
nesday that he again would
propose to Khrushchev at
Paris his "open skies' plan
was more than a counter-
move by an embarrassed
Chief Executive.
It has broad implications
which the world's politicians
and statesmen are going to
have to deal with sooner than
many of them think.
Simply put, the question
boils down to the old gag,
"How high is up?"
Khrushchev bitterly pro
tests a picture-taking plane
flying over Russia at a height
of 10 miles.
But he has not protested
le fact that the American
"Tiros I" satellite crosses Rus
sia day after day at a height
of 400 miles taking pictures
which may be as good as
those the plane gets.
Beverly, Mother
Appear in Court
Los Angeles -LPIi- The Ad
Iands, Beverly, 17, and her
mother, appear in separate
courts today to face charges
which cuuld remove them
from society for several years
Beverly, the playmate of
the late Errol Flynn, was or
dered to appear today before
Superior Judge Allen Miller
to find out whether she will
be declared a sex delinquent
diiti cuiiliiieU to a wayward
girls' home.
Mrs. Florence Adland, 53.
was scheduled to go on trial
on five counts of contributing
to B e v e r 1 y's delinquency.
Each count carries a maxi
mum sentence of $1,000 fine
and one year in jail.
Beverly, in Juvenile Hall
since April 9, could be held
as a ward of the Juvenile
Court until her 21st birthday,
In the Day's News
y HANK JENKINS
What of this spying busi
ness? Well, spying is as old as
war and statecraft. Always it
has gnnp nn. It is probable
that it always will go on.
This mueh we can say with
conviction: With as many spies
as the Soviet Union has in
the United Stales land in all
oilier countries) it ill becomes
the Kremlin to kirk up such
a fuss over one lone American
intelligence plane flying over
Russian territory to see what
it can see.
ence coming up in the imme
diate future.
He may feel that he doesn't
dare to get into a summit con
ference in which he isn't
feared.
iy HAT'S Mr. K up to?
Here's a guess:
He has been DROPPING
OUT OF THE LIMELIGHT in
recent months. It isn't unrea
sonable to suppose that he
wants to get back in. Espe
cially with a summit confer-
ANOTHER question:
Just what DID happen?
There's considerable doubt.
On the face of Russian allega
tions, we flew a spy plane
over Russian territory to
snoop on what the Russians
may be doing. So, Mr. K says,
he ordered it SHOT DOWN.
He claims that under his or
ders his men aimed a Russian
HOMING rocket at the intrud
ing plane, and BANG! Down
it came. Just like shooting
fish.
That version feeds the as
sertion of Russian invincibil
ity. It is intended to scare
the daylights out of m and
our allies.
VL'E DON'T wholly deny it.
II In fact, our secretary of
state, Mr. Herter, admits that
we might have been doing
just that. He says in a formal
statement this morning:
"The U.S. has conducted ex
tensive aerial surveillance of
tne Soviet Union, iiuiiitully
along its borders, but ON OC
CASION by FLNtiKAiiun.
He adds:
"The government of the
U.S. would be derelict to its
responsibility, not only to the
American peopie but to free
peoples everywhere if it did
not, in the absence of Russian
cooperation, take such meas
ures as are possible unilater
ally (meaning on our own) to
lessen and uj overcome the
danger of surprise attack."
MIGHT HAVE MEN NO
! PEARL HARBOR.
: llE MUST k-p this 'n mind:
" In the final wind-up. th
onlv thing that will restrain
the Kremlin (whose present
, boss is Mr. K) from tackling
us for blood will be the con
viction that we re too tough
and too strong to be safely
j tackled.
More than 1.000 companies
manUlHClUIC Jliailiini-."".no
in the United States.
rpiMELY reminder:
1 IF WE HAD TAKEN SIM
ILAR PRECAUTIONS IN THE
CASE OF JAPAN, THERE
Central Market
437 So. Central
3g Hill Bros.
COFFEE
2-lbs.
$1.49
60S HIGHLAND DR.
MEDFORD
has one
CREMATORY
(Another Siikiyeu Funeral Service)
in
SISKIYOU MEMORIAL PARK
Modern car Cemetery
Available to All Families in This Aria
Regardless of the Choice of Funeral Director
Far Information Call
Sf 2 S48I OK SP 2-2344
Cuban Parade
Knots Traffic
Havana - (UN) - Anti-Ameri
can demonstrators carrying
banners with such slogans as
'Down with Yankee Imperial
ism!" or "Death to the U. S.
Senate!" tied up traffic in
downtown Havana for two
hours Wednesday night.
About 2,000 persons massed
at the corner of San Rafael
and Galiano sis. to cheer anti
American speeches by Jesus
Soto, radical leftist boss of
the CTC Union Federation,
and other union leaders.
Smaller demonstrations, ap
parently organized by CTC
! locals, were reported else-
where in the city.
I Police guards armed with
i rifles were posted at the U. S.
Embassy as an apparent pre
caution against mob attack.
but there was no report of
violence or casualties.
The demonstrations were
inspired by a statement, is
sued by the University Stu
dent's Federation and pub
lished by the ."ebel organ Re
volucion. charging that the
United Stales is planning to
altack Cuba.
Osteopathic Hospifal
Staff Chief Selected
Portland UTH Dr. Dale R.
Browning. 30. once high
school student body president
at The Dalles, today was
named chief of staff of the
Portland Osteopathic hospital,
lie is a graduate of Kirksville
College of Osteopathy in Missouri.
running as a symbol of her
late husband instead of cam
paigning on her own ability.
Fowler also charged Mrs.
Neuberger of not running in
"good faith." She said she has
remained silent on campaign
issues while he slumped the
state explaining his position
and pointing out "the abort
comings of Ihe Eisenhower
Mixon administration."
Over 30 worth of
FROZEN FOOD
included with any TRU-COLD 2-door refrigerator-freezer
-... vOj
rirara
i
V
14.4cu.ft.rr
RU'COLD
refrigerator with
172-lb. freezer
JLVf 14. V TT 44 m0B,fc
366
LOW CASH PRICE $
WITH FOOD
Automatic defrost refrigerator
2 adjustable, glide-out shelves
Deep storage space in both doers
Reverse design, with the giant freezer
below, puts refrigerator at ideal reach
in height. Exclusive Cycle Cold cooling
circulates uniform cold that keeps foods
fresh longer. Twin porcelain crispers,
big freezer basket, handy ice ejector.
ONLY '-10 DOWN
tv.1 .:..-Y.v:.vy'',M,"'"I
tGoosi
delivers a Ward TRU-COLD refrigerator to your home- and you get
OVER $3Q worth of the fine quality FROZEN FOOD
m fMtst-. . -
JWaChmyPitjjl
a-
Sliced Beef
12.7 CU. FT.
TRU-COLD
2-DOOR
with over '30 worth of food
,95
329'
s10 DOWN-75.50 a month
An automatic defrost refriger
ator with a roomy 105-lb. freez
er. Cycle Cold circulation ke.pt
temperature, humidity KM
throughout. 3 adjustable stwrvM,
vegetable crisp.r, fuU-i.ncjm
storage door.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
A FREE TRIP TO PARIS
FOR TWO!
No purchases, no puules. Just fill out the
entry blank at your Wards store.
117 S. CENTRAL - S 3-7301
OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30, MONDAYS TIL 9
FREE PARKING
r -
0
0
G