TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
B 5
Farm Unionization
Effort Criticized
Eugene - HOT - 0. W, Filler
up, manager of the Council of
California Growers, said here
Monday that unionization of
farm workers "is a threat to
agriculture."
Fillerup made his remarks
at the 29th annual convention
of the Oregon Farm Bureau
Federation. He criticized ef
forts of the Agriculture Work
ers Organizing Committee, an
AFL-CIO affiliate, to organ
ize more than 500,000 migrant
farm workers in the Cali
fornia agricultural industry.
The California growers
contend that AWOC does not
represent the migrant farm
workers and Fillerup criti
cized what he termed pressure
tactics used by AWOC or
ganizers. The farm bnreau conven
tion opened here Monday and
ends Wednesday.
Frank L. Ballard, associate
director of the Oregon State
College Agricultural Exten
sion service, was to receive
the distinguished service
award for agriculture today.
Lucille Ball, Arnaz
Named in Lawsuit
Los Angeles -IIIPD- Lucille
Ball and Desi Arnaz were
among the defendants named
Monday in a $600,000 suit
filed over a "baby walker."
William H. Reinholz de
clared in his Superior Court
suit that he invented the de
vice 10 years ago, but has
failed to receive any share of
profits from its sale.
The device is a baby car
riage in which a child can
propel himself without fear
that it will tip over.
Reinholz said he named
Miss Ball and her former hus
band because the device origi
nally was marketed as the
"Ricky Jr.," named after the
child in their former TV se
ries. Other defendants in
cluded the Hemet Aircraft
Corp. and American Pipe &
Steel Corp.
. All defendants denied Rein
holz's accusation that the
"Ricky Jr." was patterned
after his device.
URGES KENNEDY SUPPORT
Memphis, Tenn. - (UPD - Dr,
Ramsey Pollard, president of
the Southern Baptist Conven
tion, called on Baptists Mon
day to support, believe in
and "earnestly pray for"
President-elect John F. Ken
nedy. During the campaign
Pollard strongly opposed elec
tion of a Roman Catholic to
the presidency.
Diary Reveals Russians Slipping in 'Atheistic Propaganda' Undertaking
By LOUIS CASSELS
UPI Correspondent
The magazine Younost
(Youth) is published monthly
in Moscow by Russia's offi
cial Communist youth organ
ization, Komsomol.
Like all Communist publi
cations, Younost does what it
can to further the cause of
atheism.
In a recent issue, it pub
lished excerpts from a diary
kept by a Komsomol member
named S. Krainov, who in
filtrated a group of Russian
Christians.
To the editors of Younost,
comrade Krainov's findings
were evidence that Commu
nist organizations should un
dertake more aggressive pro
of 'atheistic propa
among Soviet young
grams
ganda"
people
Tribute To Devotion
But to a non-Cmommunist
reader, the diary is a tribute
-all the more moving because
unintentional-to the devotion
of a small band of believers
who seem to have found, un
der persecution, the same
They'll Do It Every Time
at U. I. t Mm
By Jimmy Hatlo
gents.1 the club faces a grave
FINANCIAL CRISIS BAR REVENUE
DOWN 65-DINING ROOM DOWN
. 45 7oCIGARSAND CIGARETTES
r DOWN 35-AND ALL BECAUSE OF
ONE MEMBER-DR.EGGWIM L.
BRUSHHANlnLElVUO UAS PUT
l HALF THE CLUB ON THE WAGON.'
, HOW DO WE GET RID OF
.THIS &!!&Ut!J CROAKER?
CAN'T WE THROW HIM Y THAT'S THE
OUT FOR AMBULANCE ADMISSIONS'
CHASIN& OR SOMETHIN? COMM ITTEE
' HE CERTAINLY
FIXED OUR
WASON
FORVDU.'THEV'O
ADMIT KROOSHy
WITH NO SHOES
ON
ROARO OF
DIRECTORS
THE
'Mi
m
1
m And to think
IT 1 WAS THE GUY
1 WHO SPONSORED
k HIM INTO THE
kV. CLUB.'.' A
THING TO DO IS
LET A FEW MORE
SAWBONES lN-THEy
NEVER AGREE ON
NOTHIM
TRyiNG TO FIGURE OUT
SOME WAY TO GET THE
POPULAR M.D. MEMBER
OUT OF THE CLUB ERE HE
PUTS IT ON THE ROCKS
Glass Industry Faces Greater
Competition in Glazing Field
By HENRY J. BECHTOLD
UPI Financial Editor
New York- (UPD -The glass
industry, which has enough
headaches from its continuous
battle with
metal in the
p a c k a g
ing f i e 1 d, is
now facing in
creased con
petition in the
glazing field
from plastic.
Makers o f
optically-clear
Henry Bechtold cast plastic
sheets have, set their sights
on the glazing field, which
they say is their fastest grow
ing market. They boast that
acrylic sheets are ideal for
windows in schools and indus
trial plants "because they can
withstand much greater im
pact than glass."
More Resistant
It was back about the turn
of the century that the first,
and now the most used plas
tic, an acrylic resin, was cast
between two panes of glass
in a search for a proper lam
inate for safety glass. The re.
suit, according to the Poly
cast Corp., was a sheet more
resistant than glass to such
things as weather and heat
distortion and with unusually
high optical qualities.
However, it was not until
1935 that acrylic sheets were
cast commercially to provide
canopies and ports for air
craft, among other applica
tions. ' Now, John O. Beattie, pres
ident of the Stanford, Conn,
firm said, the casting of plas
tic sheets is a $100 million a
year business, and growing
steadily.
Four Firms in Field
Despite this expected
growth, there are only four
companies in the plastic cast
ing field, Beattie noted. He
explained that others are dis
couraged by the difficulties
of getting started and of main
taining controls in a type of
production beset with many
kinds of chemical and engi
neering problems.
In addition to acrylic, Poly-
cast produces sheets from
polymers and mixtures of
acrylic and other resins for
such products as photographic
filters, sunglass lenses at the
rata, of five million pairs a
year, safety hoods and lenses
for welders and machine tool
operators, and fire and gas
mask lenses.
i
Serve The Great Whiskey
of the Old West
one of America's Favorites Today!
TWO GREAT BOTTLINGS
ficou'i'u'ly wropp'd
lor liSe fio'idoyi
M60
H Vs Qt.
Straight
M tom&tOCSKI.UUKMlUI.
Today, as in the Old West, no whiskey is moro
welcome or proudly served than Kentucky's
great Sunny Brook. Serve and enjoy
the rich, sunny taste of Sunny Brook
M Qt.
Blend
. MhlWH S1U4N1 KUiiD WEI 90 f ISO! , UMUCH IKMIO HMI HtOf . S5 CU HWMl SfMt
Quality of spirit which fired
the primitive Christian
church.
Let comrade Krainov tell
(heir story in his own words:
"July , 6-About the same
time each Sunday, a group of
young men and women car
rying small books pass by my
window. They come to visit
my neighbor, Elizabeth Si
monovna, who is sick. I hear
them singing songs that I have
never heard before. They
don't leave until well after
midnight. During the week
two young women visit my
neighbor. They bring her sup
plies from the store, take
care of her and tidy ip her
room. , . ,
"July 11-It seems that my
neighbor belongs to the Bap
tist sect. Speaking of her vis
itors, she said, 'They are my
brothers. ... in Jesus Christ!
I smiled and left.
Read About 'Believers'
"July 19-1 had read In the
newspapers that there were
'believers' in our country, but
this is the first time that I
saw them with my own eyes.
The surprising thing is that
they they are so young. One
of the young women came
again today. I spoke to her
and tried to joke. But without
any apparent reason, she sud
denly turned serious and said,
'We are the disciples of
Christ.' There you have it.
She is young; her place is in
the Komsomol. Strange. Are
there many of these people?
"July 27 - Yesterday eve
ning I went to a Baptist meet
ing. It was a Sunday. On the
platform someone fell on his
knees, closed his eyes and
prayed 'Lord. ... I waited for
someone to start talking se
riously.
"I spoke to the young man
beside me. He told me, 'I have
been a believer three years
now.' 'Well, where is God
then??' I asked him. 'Where
isn't he?' he answered. 'We
live in communion with Him.
Among us everything is sim
ple. We are all equal. With
us everything is based on love
and the desire to come to the
aid of our neighbors!'
"I was afraid that I was
going to burst right out laugh
ing, but I managed to restrain
myself.
"I returned home with my
head bowed. It is humiliating
to admit the number of young
people to be found among
these Christian sects. How is
this possible? These are peo
ple about my age, they grew
up at the same time as I did,
they went to the same school.
What makes these people
seem to be so weak?
"August 1-After describing
another Baptist meeting which
featured hymn-singing . . .
That is their game, you see.
They make use of the oppor
tunity to sing as a bait to
draw people to religion. The
Baptists attract young -people
with a thousand tentacles.
Among their friends, at work,
at meetings, they look for
new victims. . , the atmos
phere of brotherhood and love
has a very special influence.
"August 12-The servants of
God certainly seem to have
taken courses in rhetoric. At
nearly all their meetings there
is a sermon from the pulpit
. . . the preacher advises pa
tience, submission, and . . . .
tells them not to become pre
occupied with earthly things
for they are corruptible and
vain. ...
Spiritual Communion
"September 21-1 spent all
day thinking over the same
tiling: The warmth, the under
standing, the solicitude which
the Christians displayed to
ward one another ... It seems
to me that these young peo
ple who go to the meetings
are trying to find a spiritual
communion among them
selves. Why try to hide the
fact that with us, in busing s,
in scientific institutions as
well as in the collectives unci
the active ranks of Commu
nist youth, you find certain
Individuals who live in a
spiritual isolation. But young
people are really looking for .
love, for friendship, for re
spect one towards another. . ,
"Tomorrow I must speak to
the secretary of our Komso
mol organization. . . perhaps
there are other 'believers'
among us, and we don't know
about It."
163 Known Dead
In Theater Blaze
Amude, Syria, U.A.R.-WPH-
The death toll rose to 163
today with the discovery of
11 more bodies in the wreck
age of the Sherazad movie
theater which was destroyed
ty a flash fire Sunday night,
Malheur Grabs
Bulk of Awards
Eugene-IUPII-Malheur coun
ty walked off with the bulk
of the awards announced Mon
day night at the Oregon Farm
Bureau Federation convention
here.
Mamero Wakasugi, presi
dent of the Malheur County
Farm Bureau, was named
winner of the Golden Gavel
award as the leading farm
bureau president in the state.
Malheur County's organiza
tion also was named as the
outstanding bureau of the 32
in Oregon.
Joe Saito, a member of the
State Board of Agriculture
from Malheur County, won
the fruit and vegetable pro
motion award. Mrs. Joe Hob-
son of Malheur County won
the publicity award.
Earl Kerns of Klamath
County won the award for
work in livestock promotion
and marketing.
The dairy award went to
Victor Boel, of Douglas
County..
Gerald Krops won the field
crops award for his activities
in forming a seed growers as
sociation in Lane, Benton and
Linn counties.
May Britt III
At Hollywood Home
Hollywood - (DPI! - Swedish
actress May Britl was con
fined to her Hollywood home
loday-450 miles away from
her husband of two days,
Negro entertainer Sammy Da
vis Jr.
The blonde actress was suf
fering from intestinal flu
which prevented her from ac
companying Davis Monday to
San Francisco. He opens at
the Curran Theater tonight in
the Bay City and the trip was
to have been a combined the
ater engagement and honey
moon for the newlyweds.
Miss Britt, 24, said she
hoped she could join Davis,
34. within a day or two.
The virus infection which
caused her to suffer stomach
cramps, fever and chills also
prevented Miss Britt from at
tending her wedding recep
tion Sunday night after she
and Davis were married in
Jewish services.
AIR CONTENT
Air consists of about 78
per cent of nitrogen by vol
urge.
trapping most of an audience
of children.
Officials said 122 of the
victims were children under
the age of 14, killed when the
walls and ceiling of the wood
en building collapsed. The oth
ers were burned to death.
The number of seriously in
jured was yet undetermined
as doctors from all over the
Syrian region of the United
Arab Republic were rushed
1,0 this railroad town in north
east Syria close to the Turk
ish border.
Witnesses said the flash fire
started ifx the projection room
during the screening of a spe
cial film for students. They
said a spark from the projec
tion macnine ignited a pile of
film and that it immediately
exploded. '
The flames swept through
the theater, which immedi
ately collapsed, helplessly
trapping the children.
Ike Schedules Talks
With Treasury Head
Augusta, Ga.-IUPII-Presidcnt
Eisenhower Interrupted his
vacation today for top-level
talKs on U.S. efforts to win
a world-wide economic strug
gle with Russia.
He called in Treasury Sec
retary Robert B. Anderson for
a conference on mounting
problems created by the coun
try's mulli-blllion-dollar aid
program for under-developed
nations now being wooed by
thte Communists.
The meeting between An
derson and Eisenhower was
viewed as an effort to put
strong White House pressure
on West Germany and other
European Allies to help foot
more of the bill for economic
assistance. It was labeled "im
portant" by the White House.
Search Continues
For Duck Hunters
Moses Lake, Wash.-(ilPll-A
search for four Seattle area
duck hunters was continued !
at the O'Sulllvan Reservoir
south of here today.
At first it was believed that
only three men wore missing
but a fourth man was later
confirmed as having disap
peared too.
The boat of the hunting
party was found floating up
side down on the huge lake
Monday.
The missing men are Carl
Shanesbrook, Frank White,
25, and Robert Barough, 22,
all of Seattle, and Ben Bow
ers, 54, Mercer Island. The
four left Seattle Saturday
afternoon to hunt on the res
ervoir. Along with the boat, cloth
ing and gas cans were float
ingn the area.
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