12 A
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1061
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Senator Inouye To Speak at Dinner
"The Radical Right" is the
topic announced (or the address
by Sen. Daniel K. Inouye of
Hawaii, who will speak Friday,
Nov. 8, at the state-wide Demo
cratic dinner in Portland,
Charles Crary, chairman of the
Jackson County Democratic
Central Committee, has report
ed. . A delegation of Jackson Coun
ty Democrats is making plans
to attend the dinner. Sen. Wayne
L. Morse will be in Oregon to
introduce the senator trom Ha
waii. . Sen. Inouye was chosen as one
of the 100 most important young
men and women in the United
States by "Life" magazine. He
is a member of the Senate
Armed Services and Public
Works Committees and strongly
supports the adoption of the ad
ministration's civil rights legis
lation. He co-sponsored and has
testified in favor of the Public
Accommodations Bill.
. . Decorated Hern
During World War II, Inouye
was one of America's most dec
orated heroes. He was wounded
several times and won a battle
field commission as a second
lieutenant. He served with the
all-Nisei 442nd regimental com
bat team during the war and
was retired from active duty as
a captain.
While in Portland, Sen. Inouye
also will appear at a convention
of the Japanese American Citi
zens League.
The Democratic dinner will be
held in Uie Portland Police Ath
letic Association Building, 615
SE Alder St., and will be pre
ceded by a reception for Sen.
Inouye and Morse at 6 p.m.,
according to Tex Phillips, Jack
son County ticket chariman.
Turncoat To Make
Home in Belgium
BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPD-
Albert Belhomme, a former
U.S. Army sergeant who re
mained jn Communist China
after the Korean War, arrived
here Tuesday night with his
Chinese wife and three chil
dren , "to start a new life in
Belgium."
Belhomme, 34, is a native of
Belgium and retained his Bel
gian citizenship while serving
in the U.S. Army in Korea. He
was captured by Chinese Com
munist forces in 1950 and re
fused repatriation to the United
States at the end of the war.
He left China in August after
living there 10 years.
CRASH KILLS FOUR
PRIVAS, France (UPI) A
British Royal Air Force let
fighter plane crashed in the
village of Jauiac near here
Tuesday, kiling four villagers.
llobileat"
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University Will
Be Host for 1964
Summer Institute
EUGENE The University
of Oregon will again play host
to the John Hay Fellows bum
mer Institute in the Humanities
according to Dr. Charles R.
Keller, national director of the
fellowship program.
The month - long session in
the summer of 1964 will mark
the third consecutive year that
the institute has been held at
the University, which remains
the only state - supported insti
tution to take part in the pro
gram.
Other summer institutes will
be held at Bennington College,
Colorado College, and Williams
College.
' In 1964, approximately 170
public senior high school teach
ers and 70 public school admin
istrators will be selected to at
tend the institutes. During the
past summer, 64 teachers and
administrators from through
out the country attended the
Oregon institute.
Participants read and discuss
a selected group of significant J
books and attend lectures and
classes on a wide variety of
liberal arts subjects. The insti
tutes are designed to allow
teachers "to recharge their in
tellectual batteries" and to help
build "a liberal arts foundation
under teacher training," ac
cording to Dr. Keller, who has
headed the institute at Oregon
for the past two years.
The John Hay Fellows Pro
gram, which awards year-long
fellowships to high school teach
ers for study in the humanities,
was set up in 1951 by the John
Hay Whitney Foundation. The
summer institutes were added
in 1959. The entire program is
now supported chiefly by the
ford Foundation.
hi It LET i FORAGE A huge pile of corn sits in the middle
of a street m Hannibal, Mo., after the Hannibal Grain Termi
nal received permission from the mayor to temporarily store
gram in the street. A shortage of railroad freight cars and
barges has created a glut of gram at many terminals. (UPI)
Grain Piled in Midwestern Streets
As Shortage of Boxcars Grows Acute
HANNIBAL, Mo. (UPI) A I rapidly throughout Missouri.
mountain of corn stood on a Grain movement in the state
street in this Mississippi River was practically at a standstill.
EDUCATIONAL FIRSTS
BOSTON (UPI)-The state of
Massachusetts can claim a
number of "firsts" in education.
The first American grammar
school was established in Bos
ton in 1635, the first public high
school was opened here in 1821
and the first compulsory school
attendance law was enacted by
Massachusetts in 1852, accord
ing lo the Encyclopedia Ameri
cana.
town today as testimony to the
worst shortage of firain-to-mar
kct boxcars since the Korean
War.
The Hannibal grain terminal.
its elevators already filled, be
gan dumping the newly har
vested corn in the street last
Wednesday. It was covered with
huge sheets of plastic to pre
vent spoilage.
But the sight of grain piled
high in the streets of Midwest
ern terminal cities was not un
common today. .
An estimated 19.85 million
bushels of milo was stored in
the open during the past week
in the Midwest. Officials feared
the loss from spoilage might
run as high as $40 million.
Elevators were full or filling
The milo harvested in Nebras
ka, Iowa and the Dakotas forced
the movement of scarce box
cars into those areas.
"We usually have a shortage
of cars, said ueorge Koss, Mis
souri Farmers Association traf
fic manager. "But it's much
worse this year."
Spokesmen for . several rail
roads agreed.
"Worse Than Ever"
A Rock Island official said the
shortage was "worse than
ever."
Eldon Martin, general counsel
for Burlington Railroad, said
that at the end of October, Bur
lington had only 493 empty box
cars and needed 2.225.
"It's the worst shortage I've
ever seen and I've been in the
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said.
Other railroad officials said
the shortage could become even
worse if the wheat sale to the
Soviet Union is completed.
The railroads have estimated
that 100,000 boxcars would be
needed to transport grain sold
to Russia from storage areas in
the Midwest to shipping ports.
The boxcar shortage has been
attributed to many causes other
than the bumper grain harvest
this year.
The Association of American
County Receives
Checks from State
Jackson County has received
thr' checks from the state
which will augment the general
county and relief funds. County
Treasurer Karl Janouch has announced.
Quarterly payments of $10,-
824 and $11,818 were received
from liquor control and alcohol
beverage tax, respectively. The
county also received $11,247 in
annual payment from boat lic
enses, Janouch said.
These payments are more
than last year, he added.
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Grange
News
Roxy Ann Grange
A delegation of Roxy Ann
Grange members with other
Grange members from the val
ley plan to attend the National
Grange Convention in Portland,
Nov. 16, officers have an
nounced. At the group's Nov. 1 meet
ing officers were elected.
Frances Moffatt was elected
master; Alva Sims, overseer;
Coralee While, lecturer; Orie
Moore, steward; Edward Clay
pool, assistant steward; Bevor
lee Claypool. lady assistant
steward; Mabel Christiansen,
chaplain; Willetta Sims, treas
urer; Adelaide Brown, secre
tary; Leonard Lehman, gate
keeper; Marie Pfnister, Ceres;
Helen Myhre, Pomona; Ivra
Ellis, Flora; Roscoe Roberts,
Jens Myhre and Richard White,
executive committeemen.
The next meeting will be
Nov. 15 in short form without
social hour as the members
will leave early the next morn
ing for the national meeting,
where Ihey are to receive the
seventh degree.
Pins and certificates for 25
years of continuous member
ship in the Grange were pre
sented at a recent meeting to
Lewis Bish, Lillian Foresee,
Madge Nowlin, Susan Offord,
Roy and Marjorie Rushton and
Edward and Susie Stoudcr.
literary program pointed up
"All degrees for '63" with a
skit entitled "Getting ready to
attend National Grange." The
narration was given by Marie
Pfnister and Frances Moffatt.
Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Foresee,
John Niss and Evelyn Hen
dricks. At a recent Booster Night ob
servance two charter members
attended, Minnie and Gene
Cameron. About 45 members
attended. A politick dinner was
served and the evening was
spent playing games and cards.
NO.l IN COMPACT CAR SALES RAMBLER LEADS BECAUSE RAMBLER LISTENS
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Railroads said part of the short
age arises from the fact that
there are 106,542 fewer boxcars
in use this .year than in 1958.
Association figures also show
that while 20,821 boxcars were
placed in service during the
first three quarters of this year,
23,882 were scrapped.
Much Needs Repair
In addition, 8 per cent of the
nation's boxcar fleet is in need
of repair, the largest percentage
since World War II.
Another cause of the- short
age is that railroad companies
can rent boxcars from other
companies cheaper than build
ing their own. A single boxcar
costs more than $12,000 to
build. A company can rent the
car lor S2.88 per day.
The company using the car
will receive an estimated $15
per day in revenues. As a re
sult, the association said, many
rail companies have lost the in
centive to build new boxcars.
Yet conditions appear to be
improving, the association said.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission issued an order
Oct. 18 requiring the return of
all 40-loot and 50-foot boxcars
belonging to Midwestern rail
roads but being used in the
East.
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