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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1952)
Final Permission Yaited To Start Natural Gas Line Calgary, Alta. (UJ3 A Wert Coast Transmission company of ficial said Thursday Vancouver, B C... would be usine northern ' Alberta natural gas 18 months after the first surveyors suuse was driven on the mountain- spanning route. T Xam Immediaialv :. Frank C McMahon, president n (ha mmnanv. said it would start surveying immediately af ter it got permission to build the , pipeline from the Alberta gov ernment, tne eaerai noara 01 Transport commissioners and the Federal Power commission in Washington, D. C. West Coast Transmission's bid to export gas from northern Al berta fields to markets in British Columbia and the United States by the Alberta petroleum and natural ea conservation board. The board's report recommend ing that Alberta gas be exportea was tabled in the legislature. AarMmenls Signed McMahon said the project would cost close to $100,000,000. He added that agreements with gas companies m Vancouver, a C, and the Pacific Northwest al readv have been signed. The companies planned to buy the gas from west coast and seii it to individual consumers. Those in Vancouver probably will get the cheapest rate, the American cities paying more because of higher transportation costs. Army Civil Functions Bill Sent fo Senate Washington U.R) The House has passed and sent to the Sen ate a $492,434,900 Army civil functions appropriation bill. The bill, carrying money most ly for river and harbor and flood control projects, was approved with no changes in recommenda tions of the House Appropria tions committee. The committee had cut it about 28 per cent be low administration requests. -' ON CITY DESK Ashland Charles Grell, city editor of the Ashland Daily Tid ings, left last evening for Port land vhere . he will enter- the Veterans hospital for treatment. In his absence. Bob Edwards, former city editor and now in structor in journalism at South ern Oregon college, will combine the two positions, Working at the Tidings office in the morning and at the college afternoons and evenings. 1 Lover's Hypnotic Tactics Catch Up; Wife Finds Out Turin, Italy (U.F5 Police said Thursday that a handsome 31-year-old Italian hypnotized his girl friend's husband every night so that they could make love undisturbed. . All went well, police said until the suitor's own wife be came suspicious of her husband's nightly departures for. "seances and magic lessons.' The jealous wife put detec tives on the trail of her husband, Giuseppe -Amadio. They follow ed him to his 25-year-old girl Philly Boasts Fighting Family Philadelphia (U.R) The Hat- fields and McCoys may have been rugged mountain boys but this city can boast of a real fight ing family too, although their fighting is channeled along pa triotic lines. The Japanese started it. Char lie Deal enlisted in the Navy the day after Pearl Harbor was bombed. One week later, his brother George Jr., joined the Air Force. In 1944, their sister, Mrs. Rose mary Deal Scholtz, enlisted in the Woman's Army Corp. Two years later Joseph enlisted in the Navy and the youngest brother, Paul entered the army in 1950. George, the airman, was wounded and transferred to the Engineers after receiving the Distinguished Flying Cross for action over Guadalcanal. Later he joined the Rangers and took part in the liberation of Amer ican prisoners from the enemy held island of San Tomas. He received the Silver Star. Brother Charlie participated m the great sea battles of Leyte Gulf, Surigao Strait and the East ern Philippines sea. He earned eight battle stars. The mother of the family has received a second Purple Heart medal. It was awarded to the youngest of the Deal family. Paul was hit in Korea last January and is now in a hospital. He was wounded just five days before his brother George arrived as a replacement, thus keeping the name of Deal among the list of American fighting men. ' After 10 years of worry. Mrs. Deal . said: "Let's hope this is over soon. -1 Cards u-i - tor your i -. Easter ! Wis- .S7K Ketchup, Sauerkraut Diet Fed to Hogs Greensburg, ; Pa. (U.R) Wil liam Hendricks, superintendent of the Westmoreland County home, is feeding bis hogs ketchup and sauerkraut. He isn't , trying to raise pre- flavored pork chops or ready- made pork and sauerkraut. Fed eral Judge Rabe F. Marsh Jr., consigned 25,776 bottles of ketch up and 3,504 cans of sauerkraut, which U. S.. food inspectors seized as sub-standard, to the home to be used at Hendricks' direction. Hendricks decided to give it to the hogs. GARDINER NAMED Salem Murray S. Gardiner of California Pacific Utilities, Medford, is one of seven men throughout Oregon recently named to a utilities advisory committe for the Oregon Civil Defense Agency, it was an nounced today, jhey were se lected by the industry, and have the technical background for advising civil defense officials on this phase of the preparedness program. friend's apartment and sum moned Mrs. Amadio, Bursting into the apartment, the raiding party found the girl friends husband fast asleep in the living room and Amadio and the errant wife in an adjoining room. Husband Sleeps Sound Not even the noise of the raid, the shouts of Mrs. Amadio and the screams of. the girl friend awakened the sleeping husband. Amadio finally explained he hypnotized the husband every night on the pretext that would brine back visions of the past. Amadio and his girl friend were arrested on charges of adultery, Congressional Quiz Question! and Answers mi What Goes on at in Capital. FrnmUhtd njr CODfreuional QuarUrly Nwi Features. Q How much money has the federal government given stales and individuals? A Since 1934 it has paid out $58.2 billion in 150 programs of aid to states and individuals, ar cording to a March 3 report of the Joint Committee on Reduc tion of Non-Essential Federal Ex penditures. Payments to individ uals totaled more than $42 bil lion; aid to state and local gov ernments came to over $16 bil lion. Q What's the purpose of she trip abroad for investigators of the massacre of Polish officers durino World War II? A Chairman Ray J. Madden (D-Ind.) of the special House committee investigating the slay- ings near Smolensk, Russia, to see whether Russians or Ger mans were responsible said he wanted to hear 40 to 50 wit nesses of all nationalities in va rious European cities. The House March 11 voted 206-115 to let the Madden group carry its probe overseas. G-What are the wartime powers which the President wants Congress to continue? A President Truman asked Congress Feb. 19 to continue for the duration of the' national emergency plus six months, 60 of his wartime emergency powers. The four main powers he listed were: To take over the railroads; appoint reserve officers without peacetime limitations; let service men cast absentee ballots in elec tions for federal office, and re duce royalties paid by the gov ernment on articles used in the defense program. Q In what stales did the largest percentage of voters cast ballots in the last Presidential election? A In the 1948 general elec tion, 75 per cent of voting-age Utahns cast ballots for President Other states with a high turn out were Colorado and Delaware, 71 per cent, and Montana, 70 per cent. The lowest were Ala bama and South Carolina, 14 per cent, Mississippi, 17, and Georgia, 22; however, the southern vote was much heavier in the primary elections. The national average for the general election was 92 per cent. Q What is the voting turnout in foreign countries? A Voting often runs from 93 to 99 per cent in totalitarian countries like Russia, and in democratic countries such as Australia, Belgium and the Neth erlands, where non-voters, are penalized. In two countries where voting is voluntary, per centages in the latest elections were England, 83, and India. 60. (Copyright, 1952, Congressional , Quarterly) IT PAYS TO j SAVE HERE! Investments nade by Hie 1 0n of the month & Ettni DIVIDENDS As of Hia First Day by day people find that It pays to have a savings account here not only for the high dividends earned but for other reasons, too. Our flexible savings plan lets you accumulate savings conveniently out of In come, and these savings go right to work for you. Safely too. Savings here are insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Take advantage of our investment or savings plan and start your money working for you. ' OUR CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 3 Per Annum li tV j) FIRST FEDERAL i Savings ft Low Assa. of Hetfcrd VJIIIIV UNetthHeflr R. F. Kyle, Secretary Till JJ EZLD FOR WAR DEATH Former Army sergeant Carl G. Lo Dotce (left) is shown with his wife and attorney, Thomas G. Presutti, after his arrest at Rochester, N. Y on a charge of being a fugitive of jistice from Italy. LoDolce is one of the three serv kernea who allegedly took part in the "cloak and dagger" killing of an O.S.S. major in Italy during Warld War H. Western Europe Radar Screen in Operation Paris (U.R) A radar screen from the North Sea to the Alps has been established to guard West Europe from any sudden Russian air attack, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's air commander for central Europe ' has an nounced. Lt Gen. Lauris A. Norstad said the radar screen was or dered into operation as of Wed nesday and that "within a few months" it will be sweeping the continent day and night. Thursday. April 3. 1S52 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Mexico's West Coast Rocked by Earthquake Mexico City U.R) A sharp earthquake rocked the Pacific coast of Mexico Wednesday, but there were no reports of casual ties or damage from the resort city, of Acapulco where the bhock was "particularly t in tense." Skyscrapers swayed here and hundreds of persons ran into the streets when the tremor was felt at 1:35 p. m. Seismologists said the quake was centered 213 miles southwest of Mexico City in the Pacific cean off Guerrero state. Heart Attack Fatal To Oklahoma Solon - Washington 0J.R) Rep, George B. Schwabe, R-Okla., died of a heart attack Wednes day night at his home in Alexan dria, Va. He was 65. Schwabe, a member of the House Appropriations commit tee, had been ill for the past few months, but continued activity on the House floor during recent consideration of appropriation bills. Schwabe was first elected to Congress in 1944 and served until 1948. 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