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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1961)
o o MEDFORD MAIL TftuNE. MEDFCqJR CBt wbowBSBXT. JANUARY 25. 1961 A 5 HURRY1 STARTS TOMORROW 9:30 A.M. o o Try and Stop ftta -By BENTT CBRl JOE llYAMS wires that he's discovered &. young starlet in Hollywood who's obviously headed for the heights; She doesn't smoke, drink of act. GENIUS: A chap Who tells you things you al ready know in words you cannot Understand. it Ogden Nash orttfe de cided to write one of those shaving vfirseS tacked Up oil billboards, tut for., some reason he didn't hit the jackpot His Verse read: i "Here lies the tody Iof Elvis Spode. He watched the signs and not the road." . ' A cop apprehended ah unfortunate inebriate who was pllotitig Jiis car the wrong way on a one-way thoroughfare. .."Where dya think you're goto?." demanded Ule cop. "Search hie," replied the Inebriate arhiably. "I dunno where, tmt I hiush be rnighty late. Everybody else Is coming back," 1961, by Bennett Cerr. Distributed by Xing features Syndicate Commercial Code For State Topic of Hearing in Salem Salcin - IUPI) - Chairman George Van Hoomlssen of the House Judiciary committee said today another hearing will be held Feb. 6 on a sweeping new uniform com mercial code for Oregon, which would affect virtually every business in the state. Pros and cons of the pro posal, HB 1020, were present ed at a three-hour hearing Tuesday, attended by about 50 persons mostly lawyers. The bill was introduced at the request of the Oregon Commission for Uniform Stale Laws and the Slate Bar. Purpose of Code Portland attorney Rupert Buillivant, a member of the commission, was the leadoff witness for those favoring the code, which has been enacted by six states so far. Purpose is to simplify, clarify and unify laws affecting com merce. Bullivant said among the six are the heavily industrial ized states of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts and the re action there has been "over whelmingly favorable." Bankers for It Spokesmen for the Oregon Bankers Association and Pa cific Telephone - Northwest went on record for it. Bullivant described the code as a compromise between se cured and uhsecured creditors but a number of opponents to the measure disagreed With him. R. W. Kupfer, Portland, of the Oregon Association of Credit Management, said the problem is too Complicated for the legislature to study in the short time it meets. He proposed the code be referred to an interim committee. Only two sectibns of the code articles 6 and 9 came under fire. No. 6 is bulk trans fers and No. 9 secured trans actions. Article. 6 Opposed Several persons opposed article 8 because It fails to coyer restaurants. Article 9 would give a little more lee way to creditors who require security banks and other loan agencies. Among those opposing this were representa tives of Blake Mbffitt & Towne, paper manufacturing firm; Packer Scott Co. of Port land, janitorial supply firm; and Jantzen, Inc., Portland, swimsuit and clothing manufacturer. Orderly Solution To Integration in Persuasion, Courts Persuasion alld litigation are the answers fob all order ly solution to the integration questions itl the South. This Is the opinion of Dr. Herman Lee Turner, for more than 30 years pastor of the Cdvonartt Prcsbyteriah church in Atlanta, Ga., and currently moderator of the 172nd Gen eral Assembly of the United Presbyterian church iH t h e Uhited States. Dr. Turner stopped briefly in Medford Tuesday afternoon cn route to Grants Pass Where he had a speaking engage ment. Dr. Turner explained that in 1957 the majority of the churches in Atlanta adopted a manifesto which has served as a "guiding light." The mah ifcstb called for communica tion between races, support of the public school system, obedience of the law and a dependency upon God lb guide the churches In the crit ical days. Courts Proper Channel The church leader said that the courts are t h e proper channel to bring about inte gration. He added that revo lution and riot must be avoid ed. Dr. Turner stressed that the South represents a cul ture which took 250 years to form and it will not be changed overnight. I Dr, Turner did not feel I that Integration Was moving too last, explaining mat some persons are becoming impa tient. He commented that the sit-in demonstrations are a method to get a hold of the conscience of the people. Speaking on the recent pro posal by Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, stated clerk of the Church, in Which he Called for the merger of four denomina tions. Dr. Turner explained that the proposal had not been brought before the General Assembly of the church, but thai It would be. , Interested in Unity He said that all of the Prbsbyterlan church leaders are interested in a greater unity of denominations and stressed the need for moral ahd spiritual Values "If we are lo find peace in our time." "United," the church mod erator said, "one voice Sould speak for all people." Commenting on his own denomination, Dr. Turner said that the United Presbyterian church must promote fellow ship and goodwill between members bt Its bWH Presby terian and Reformed families and coordinate as much of lis work as possible so a rrtergfir of these churchbs could take plate. Private Life Rate; Drives Automobile Albany, Ga. -Wft- Dwight D. Elsenhower, 70, shed the dignity acquired in the Army and as a President of the United States and frolicked like a kid out of school. The former President drove a car for the first time in 20 years even though he has no Friends, Foes Of Castro Stage Demonstrations Havana -IUPD- Friends and foes of Premier Fidel Castro staged rival demonstrations Tuesday night In front of the Church of Our Lady of Car men, near Havana University, il was reported today. The official radio said "rapid intervention" by police prevented a Castrolle crowd of more than 1,000 persons from "punishing the (atitl Castro) disturbers of the peace." No casualties were report ed. Crowd Dispersed The radio report said Cas trolles rushed to the scene when opponents of the gov ernment tried to stage a dem onstration outside the church. The anti-Castro crowd was quickly dispersed, and the Castroltes massed lo chant antl - religious slogans before returning to their homes. Castro set the stage for "im placable persecution" of his political foes by assigning a new commander to the forces battling anti-government guer rillas In central Cuba. Maj. Victor Bordotl took command of Castrolle forces cordoning off guerrilla - held areas in the Escambray Moun tains, possibly as a prelude to an all-but effort to Wipe out the anti-Reds. Hearings Resume In Havana's Cabana Fort ress prison, the "revolutionary tribunals" which had been idle for five days resumed proceedings against scores of political prisoners held In damp cells. Among those awaiting trial were six Americans accused of planning to join antl - Castro forces in the provinces. The Americans actually sailed into Havana harbor, but the Cas troltes say they did so only because "trouble at sea" made it Impossible to carry out their original plan. driver's license (il was a jack- rabbit halfmile on a private road), announced Intentions of learning how lo place his own telephone calls and clowned for cameramen. His close friends said they have never seen him so relaxed. He obviously was enjoying his first full week of retire ment to the hilt. Host Has Flu W. Alton Jones, board chairman of the Cities Service Co. and Eisenhower's host on the vast 15.000 - acre Blue Springs plantation in smith Georgia, was suffering from the flu and a fever. He and Eisenhower bagged the full limit of 10 quail each in seven hours of hunting Tuesday. A cold wave sweeping into Georgia brought rain Into the southern part of the state to- flaw anJ not hilt ( m.ml, ouldoor activity. Eisenhower may do more hunting this week at the Tliomasville, Ga., estate of former Treasury Sec retary George M. Humphrey. George E. Allen. Eisenhow er's long-tlnie friend, said it was "living dangerously" lo ride with Eisenhower Who last drove a ear In 1940. Elsenhower said he also wanted to learn how lo use a telephone. Fol- years, as gen eral of the Army and later President, an aide always placed his phone calls for him. "How do you hinke a phone call?" he asked reporters, "t haven't looked in a phone book for 20 years." He was serious for a few moments at lunch. He asked newsmen not to quote him directly about international affairs and then commented that no American should be fooled into believing the So viet Union wants to stop the cold War. He said Russian Premier Nikiia Khrushchev is trying to kid somebody by extending what seem lo be peace feel ers, and accepting such things at face value would be infantile. HOFFA 'LACKS' FlftE Washington - itira - Martin F. O'Dolioghlte, former chair man of a court - appointed board of monitors for the Teamsters, doesn't have too much faith In Teamster Presi dent James R. Hoffa cleaning up corruption within the un ion. "To clean up the Team sters," O'Donoghue told Sen ate Investigators Tuesday, "a man would have to have fire in his belly. Hoffa just hasn't got II." For Revision Of Government Leopoldville, The Congo -IliPH - President Joseph Kasa vubu today called for revision of the Congo's constitution and reorganization of Its gov ernment to help pull the na tion out of its seven-month crisis. "We must remake the fun damental law (constitution) and the institutions based tin it," Kasavubu told delegates who assembled to lay I h e groundwork for a roundlabte conference next month de signed to unite warring po litical factions in The Congo. The delegates included 450 parliamentarians, tribal chiefs and notables. Asks Investigation Before going to the meet ing, Kasavubu called on U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hani marskjbld for Security Coun cil investigation of charges of "flagrant meddling" by tiic United Arab Republic In Con go affairs. this Was a reference to the government's charge thai a U.A.R. plane which landed re cently in Lisala carried arms I for troops loyal to imprisoned ex-Premier Lumumba. U.A.R. authorities said the plane car ried only mail and spare parts. Katanga President Molsc Tshombe and South Kasal leader Albert Kalonjl sent representatives to today's meeting, but the pro-Lumumba faction which controls Or iental and Kivu provinces were not represented. NEW INFORMATION CHIEF NAMED IN JUSTICE DEPT. Washingtoh-aiPD-Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has ap poihted Edwin O. Guthman, Pulitzer Prize reporter for the Seattle Times, as Justice De partment chief of informa tion. Guthman, 41, will suc ceed Lulhef A. Huston, long time Netv York times Si prclnb CbUrt repbMCr, who has held the Justice Depart ment position since 1937. Guthman will assume his du ties oh Feb. 8. FOR CUBAN DOCTORS Tallahassen, Fla.-WPD-About 300 physicians who fled Cuba lo escape the Fidel Castro government may find jobs in state hospitals and institutions in Florida. They now are un dergoing a "cram" course at the University of Miami to prepare for practice in this Country. Gov. Farrls Bryant suggested Tuesday the state hire as many as needed. FAITHFULLY AND WELL . , We have served this community for 25 years and more. To merit your confidence is our sincere desire. LITWILLER FUNERAl HOME Htqtiwjv 66 at Normal Ave. Ashland Dill MU 5-l51 C. 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