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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1960)
8 A. GAVEL CHANGES HANDS -The outgoing and incoming presidents of the American Medical Association are shown together during the A.M. A. convention at Miami Beach, Fla. They are Dr. Louis M. Orr, left, of Orlando, Fla., out going president, and Dr. E. V. Askcy of Los Angeles, the new president. (UP1 Telephoto) 4-H NEWS Marry Mixers The June meeting of the Merry Mixers 4-H Cooking club was held at Elin Living ston's home. At the meeting, Sqe Cou nctt gave a demonstration of how to set a table. Our new member was ini tiated. Her name is Christine Evans. Before the meeting, we had a wiener roast. Elin Livingston, Reporter Antelope Food Club The Antelope 4-H Food Preservation club met June 11 at Paulette Anderson's home. There was a film shown on tlie different types of con tainers and methods of freez ing The film was discussed during the meeting. The club attended church at Eagle Point Community church and had a picnic June Q at Woolfolk's home. Florence Woolfolk, Reporter Antelope Clothing and Cooking A meeting of the Antelope 4-H Clothing and Cooking club was held June 11 at Paul ette Anderson's home. The girls planned their annual-pre-fair and overnight camping trip. Tlie pre-fair, scheduled for June 29, will be a day of con tests and demonstrations at the Eagle Point High school home economics room. The meeting will begin at 9 a.m. with a sack lunch at noon and refreshments later. Mothers of the club mem bers are invited to attend. July 13 and 14, the annual 4-H Overnight Campout will be held at the Whiskey Springs camp. Swimming is scheduled at the Willow lake resort. Mrs. Don Anderson Instruct ed the group in sewing. Next meeting will be July 13 at the Whiskey Springs camp, Judy Hill, Reporter Boy Scouts Explorer Post 10 Friday, June 10, through Sunday, June 12, Explorers from Post 10, Mcdford, and Adviser George Barber hiked Into the Blue Canyon area northeast of Mt. McLoughlin. Because of the area's high al titude, there were still some drifts of snow as high as five leel. The group camped at Blue Lake where there was ground free of snow. E x p 1 o r e rs participating were Greg Elliott, Ron Aus tin, Rob Hicght, Ronlie In gram, Gary Barber, Garry Ot toman, and Advisor George Barber. PUZZLE INVENTOR DIES Pawling, N.Y.-IUPIl-Prosper Buranelli, 68, credited with starting the nations cross word puzzle rage, died Sun day of a heart a'tack. A top feature writer, he started dreaming up crossword puz zles with two friends, and pub lished a book of the puzzles. Stayton -IUPD- Jefferson Jus tice Court Judge Max Schultz, Si), was in critical condition today following a one-car ac cident on Highway 22 west of Mchama. Summer Beginning July 5 1 and 2 Year Courses Day er Evening Clones QOZJRTSOa SCHOOL of I Ne. Riveriiefe, Medferd if - ' Gun, Checks Taken From Corvallis Office Corvallis - IUPII - Burglars broke into the Railway Ex press Agency office here early Sunday and escaped with a revolver and $1,390 in travel ers checks after blowing two safes. 18 Die as Earth Slides in Chile Valdivia, Chile -IUPII- Earth loosened by a howling wind-and-rain storm in quake-devastated southern Chile thun dered down the slopes over looking Lake Paguipulli Sun day, carrying 18 persons to their deaths. Reports from the scene, in the mountains 80-odd miles cast of here, said the land slide carried a house into tlie lake and killed all of its oc cupants. A few hours later, the worst earthquake of the month rocked Chile's disaster zone. The new quake caused widespread panic and com plctcd the destruction of many buildings damaged by last month's violent temblors, but no new casualties were reported. The quake was fell with varying intensity over an area ranging from Santiago south to Puerto Montt. Khrushchev Attends Romania Congress Bucharest, Romania - IUPII -Romania's third Communist party congress opened Mon day under the watchful eye of Nikita Khrushchev, who was using the opportunity to con fer with Red Chinese and satellite representatives. The Soviet premier - fresh from a two week vacation at the Black Sea - kept mainly in the background. Sunday he said he never would have suffered the "embarrassment" which befell President Eisen hower in the cancellation of his Japanese visit. It was understood Khrush chev would address the con gress, whose agenda is de voted entirely to Romania's Internal affairs. Mali Federation Gets Independence Dakar, Senegal -WPD- The Mali Federation of West Afri ca was born Monday, bestow ing Independence on six mil lion more Africans. At one minute after mid night the roar of cannon pro claimed the union of the two former French colonics of Sudan and Senegal. It marked the bcuinninu of the evolution of the French empire into a grouping of free nations. The Mali Federation Is the first African member of tlie French community of nations to achieve full inde pendence. This fall the federation will apply for full membership In the United Nations General Assembly and France will be its sponsor. NAMED DAIRY PRINCESS Barre, Va. - IUPII - Carol Jacques, 19-yenr-old Univer sity of Vermont sophomore majoring In psychology, is the 1060 Vermont Dairy Princess. TRAINING-QUICKER! A Better Job Sooner! YOU CAN HAVE BOTH! School 619 S.E. Can, Roteburg Morse Faced With Delicate Problem in UN Nomination By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent Washington - President Eis enhower's nomination of Sen. Wayne Morse as a delegate to the United Na tions presents the Oregon senator with a delicate prob lem as well as an unparallel ed opportuni ty. The prob lem is that as one of the five A. KoM Smith members of the United States delegation to the General As sembly session this fall. Sena tor Morse will not be privi leged to state his own person views during UN debates if he personally disagrees with the official policy of the Ameri can government. While the issues that may come before the Assembly are not now predictable, the poli cies the delegation must de fend will be those of the out going Eisenhower administra tion. Morse has been highly critical of the administration's foreign policy in general. Most Recent Speech "The sad fact is our govern ment is following a foreign policy that is bound inevitably to end in a nuclear war, un less the American people make it very clear to the lead ership of the country that they want that policy changed," Morse said in his most recent foreign policy speech in the Senate, May 23. He added that he was proud tnot ftis "descendants would read my record of dissent with this president in regard lo lorcign policy." If the U-2 spy plane inci dent is raised in the Assem bly, the U. S. delegation will probably have lo rely upon another member-Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge or Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt.)-lo defend the administration. For Morse has termed this flight over Russia "a form of con structive aggression." Can Alibi It "We can alibi it and ration alize it ail we want to, and we can wave the American flag into tatters over it, but the fact remains that our friends and enemies alike around the world are going to decree that we cannot justify our course of action in the spy plane incident under interna tional comity well recognized in the field of espionage," Morse said in that Senate speech. Ironically, the burden of Morse's criticism of recent foreign policy has been that the administration has made loo little use of the UN. Con sequently, Morse's opportuni ty in serving as a delegate this fall will be to view the ma chinery of this world assem bly from the inside, to evalu ate its flaws and strengths as international agency for easing world tensions and set tling disputes, and to speak in the future with the added au thority of UN experience. Morse's theme has been that the U. S. should "take to Khrushchev a peace offensive within and through the Unit ed Nations." Generally, he suggested this be done by the U. S. referring many more dis putes lo the UN General As sembly and the Court of In ternational Justice, calling for extraordinary sessions of the UN, conducting any summit meetings under UN auspices with Secretary-General Dag llammarskjold as chairman Will Not Win Peace An arms race, maintained Morse, will not win the peace. It will lead only to war, cither by design or miscalculation. Such a war would not mean the end of civilization, simply tlie end of western and of Rus sion civilization-with Asian, Waiting Periods in Supreme Court Cut Salem - IUPII - The waiting period for a case in the Ore gon Supreme Court has been trimmed lo eight months, ac cording to Chief Justice Wil liam McAllister. Last year the waiting per iod was as much as 23 months. McAllister said that as of Friday there were 93 cases at issue ready for argument, a reduction since Jan. 1, of 1959 of 129 cases. BUSINESS 411 Main, Klamath Falls MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. African and Latin American civilizations remaining. The time has long passed when the U. S. should serve notice to the world that it is going to stop Its end runs around the UN and start lay ing all cases on their merits before the UN for open world surveillance, said Morse. The object is to lead the family of nations toward a reliance up on international Justice through world law. To pave the way for this, Morse argued that an expan sion of the existing body of in ternational law must be built A "WHOP", the wonderful" Wizard of Oatz, says: "IputtheholesinAllStars!" m( in tf & The sweetest thing that's happened to oats in many a moon. New Kellogg's AllStars star-shaped, sparkling with sugar and made of oats, traditional breakfast of ro bust Americans. They've got a texture wonderful to munch on, a flavor good to linger on and energy great to go on! Reach for new Kellogg's AlUStars on your grocer's shelf now. up-through the cumulative settlement of more disputes In this manner-so that ai threats to peace arise, a greater set of principles will exist upon which to adjudicate peaceful settlements. The only disputes that get referred to the international court, Morse said, are minor matters involving fishing ves sels or harbor damages. Wave Flag "But when there is a major issue, such as that over the Formosa Straits or that in re gard to the Middle East or a good many issues which have I 1 ) -:-:m I ill mMi:mmMf? i arisen In connection with our mutual security program, we limply lean back and proclaim our sovereign rights, wave the flag, and say we are going to decide this for ourselves," de clared Morse. "But whenever we do that, we lose more and more prestige around the world." Morse said working through the UN would be no short cut to peace, that it would take several decades. He proposed starting with an extraordinary session to which every nation would be invited. After the heads of state had returned ft W home, their deputies would remain to work out a peace program so that "we shall have an unwritten moratori um on war." This, he contended, is the alternative to "saber rattling" by the big powers through in ternational power politics, which he said never precedes peace, only intervals between wars, In which the non-participating nations resent the ef fort of the big powers to de cide the fate of the world. "I think the world is up against it," concluded Morse, "and the world has no choice ' .VC I"'" 5 . vie rf liv - ,Stor8 but either to go to war in our generation, or to give the Attend D.V.B.S. At The Salvation Army 4th and Bartlett Sr. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily June 20-June 24 Interdenominational Clan for All Ages! :ra V I"- .tRV V hog" ' mil' TUESDAY. JUNE 21. 1960 world a system of permanent peace which can be attained only by bringing to an end this immoral nuclear arma ments race." eiMOtttWtoaCMiMll' G o O O 0 O O
