BIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, April 23. 19S2
WANTED BY THE FBI
FREDERICK J. TENUTO, with ollotci: Leonard Durham, Leonard Darken,
John Thomai Litlla, Frank Pinto, Durso Thornbcrry, "St. John," "St,
Johnny," "Th Angel," and othort,
UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID CONFINEMENT
Roosevelt Students
Visit City Airport
Students of the third and sixth
grades at Roosevelt grade school
were taken on a tour of the Med
ford municipal airport this week
by Principal John Childers.
At the airport they were
shown through the weather bu
reau by Bob Church, meteorolo
gist in charge, went through a
DC-3 passenger airplane, and
were shown through the United
Air lines building.
Throughout the nineteenth cen
tury the British bought more
goods from foreigners than they
sold. Income from Investments
abroad was the mnin credit item
that offset Britain's deficit of ex
ports, for Britain was investment
banker to the world.
(Murder)
DESCRIPTION
Apre 87, born January 20, 1915.
Philadelphia, Pa.; height, 5 feet 5
inches; weight, 143 pounds; build,
stocky; hair, black; eyes, dark
brown; complexion, dark; race,
white; nationality. American;
education, 6 years; occupations,
butcher's helper, sheet metal
worker, laborer; scars and marks,
imperfect tattoo "S. J." on left
forearm, imperfect tattoo on right
forearm which may be "ANA,"
"ANNA" or "AMA," small brown
mole on right cheek, 116 -inch scar
over right eye. Remarks; Has
bu it erert from a recu rnng 8km
eruption.
CRIMINAL RECORD
Tenuto's criminal record includes
convictions for the crimes of bur
glary, robbery, murder, and escape,
CAUTION
Tcnufo Is believed to bt armed
and considered extremely dangerous.
A complaint was filed before
U. S. Commissioner at ' Philadel
phia, Pa., on February 17, 1950,
charging this subject with violat
ing title 18, U.S. Code, section 1073,
in that he fled from the State of
Pennsylvania to avoid confinement
after conviction for the crime of
murder.
Any person having Information
which may assist in locating this
individual is requested to immedi
ately notify the Director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
United States Department of Jus
tice, Washington 25, D. C, or the
Special Agent in Charge of the
Division of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation listed on the first page
of the local telephone directory.
Viefminhs Use Human Sea
Tactics Against Opponents
Hong Kong (U.R) "Human
i,ea" tactics are being copied by
the Vietminh rebels against the
French in Indo-China, deputy
Premier Pham Van Dong of the
"Vietnam People's Republic" in
dicated in a report to his cabinet.
The principle is to hurl wave
after wave of men against forti
fied positions without regard for
losses until the positions are
overwhelmed.
It was used with deadly ef
fectiveness by Chinese Commun
ists in swamping Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalists
out of the mainland, and Was
again used in Korea. It is essen
tially a contest of manpower.
The Chinese Communist New
China News Agency quoted the
Vietminh deputy premier as say
ing in his report that large
scale attacks launched by Ho
Chl-minh's men in 1951 revealed
"the enemy's main weakness
manpower shortage."
He said: "This weakness causes
the enemy to expose one place
by massing troops to attack
others. European and African
and other crack regiments of the
French colonialist army are
thinned out day after day. They
fcave to be replaced by 'puppet'
troops, but this is like drinking
poison to quench one's thirst."
According to the New China
Mews Agency, Pham Van Dong
nid the Vietminh Communists
re meeting with "new diffi
culties" In their fight against the
French. One of the difficulties
whs listed as the "increasing aid
given by American imperialism
to the French aggressors.
He also claimed "shining vic
tories" in 1951. They were, he
said, the founding of the Vietnam
(labor) party, the merging of the
Vietminh and Lien-Viet fronts
and a series of "victorious offen
sive battles."
Another ' shining victory was
the lending of summer rice and
the payment of the agricultural
tax to the government by the
people, he added.
Local Underwriters
To Attend Conclave
Members of the Rogue Valley
Life Underwriters association,
headed by President Howard T.
Dean and Secretory John A. Car
ter, will attend the 20th annual
Oregon-Columbia Sales congress
Friday, April 25, in Portland, it
was announced today.
Others expecting to take part
in the meeting from this area are
Mrs. Sovla E. Hall, James Ryan
and Joe Crick, all representing
the Provident Life of North Da
kola company, and Virgil Wilkes
and Matt Thome, of the State
Farm company.
Featured speakers at the meet
ing will Include national offic
ials of several life Insurance
firms. Theme of the event is
"Sales-Scrvice-Security."
A spatter-guard has been mar
keted, reports The American
Magazine, which prevents grease
from marring walls above kitch
en stoves. A shade pulls down
and catches greaso-spatterlngs.
It can be wiped clean and rolled
up out of sight in a Jiffy.
Watch Your Poults Grow
Rapid, steady growth and uniform development
In young turkeys require a carefully balanced feed
rich in digestible proteins, vitamins and minerals.
CROWN TURKEY STARTER provides your
poults with all ihtst essential nutrients plus the
high percentage of animal proteins and available
energy absolutely necessary in a starting ration,
CROWN TURKEY STARTER in mash or
pellet form means true economy of feeding, too.
Your turkeys get the best start. ..you get maximum
results for the money expended.
Ask your Crown dealer lor
CROWN TURKEY STARTER
SJ .VA J i J J J Vj
mm w m m all.laB mm m m mm
IH.V'Jl.-flk rt -M'
IJLilli'MJTni
Impatience of Home Folks Weakness in Truce Talks
Clinton, N. Y.-OI-R) The im
patience of the people back
home is the greatest weakness
of the United Nations In the Ko
rean truce talks, according to one
of the American interpreters at
the Panmunjom meetings.
Army Lt Richard F. Under
wood, writing in the Hamilton
I College Alumni Review, said that
i"if there is one thing we lack, it
! is patience," Underwood ex-
"The foremost reason for this
is that the Communists do not
care about public opinion. On
the other hand, the strength of
the UN, both moral and physical,
is in direct proportion to the
strength and will of the people
behind it.
Leaders Hard Pressed
"When they become impatient,
their leaders are hard pressed to
achieve 'results'."
Underwood, who like his
brother. Navy Lt. Horace G. Un
derwood, Is an interpreter for
the UN truce team, is one of four
Underwood brothers who at
tended Hamilton college here.
The pair speak Korean like
natives, having been born and
educated at Seoul, where their
father has been president of
Chosen Christian University for
several years.
The two brothers believe there
will not be a "peace at any
price." in Korea., The article con
tinued: "We are trying to bring about
a fair and equitable military ar
mistice, and of course we all
know that the reputation and fu
ture of the UN, and the safety of
our forces here, depends on our
actions.
"The delegates are dally faced
with the delicate problem of
'what it will cost?' In money,
bullets and the lives of our men
at the front."
One thing the UN representa
tives are getting, Underwood
wrote, is experience in dealing
with "these people who have
absolutely none of the basic prin
ciples we expect to find in men."
Underwood went on in detail
to explain the daily routine with
the Reds and sums up his article
with this warning:
"The Communists base their
plans on the 'fickleness' and
'peacefulness' of the democratic
nations and the UN, and believe
they can outlast us in patience. It
is up to every one of us to prove!
that we can be Just a little more
patient, more firm, more resolute
than they are."
JURY ADJOURNS
Jackson county's newly-convened
grand Jury has adjourned
"Indefinitely," according to Di
trict Attorney Paul Haviland. 4
Last Friday, the old Jury re
turned five secret indictments
and one charging Paul Raymond
Scofield, Lake hotel, with lar
ceny from a store building. The
Jury will reconvene again only
at its own request or by request
of the district attorney's office.
Crushed Granite Sand
Crushed Rock Gravel
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MPiiniL His ccmk
1 . - 1 1
y barguds
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IEXAMIPLIES
PRICES
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TO THE BONE
mieime ausle a mew
1950 CHEVROLET
Fleetline 4-Door
Radio Heater
WAS $1595
APRIL SALE
1950 GMC TON
PICKUP
DeLuxe Cab 4 Speed Trans.
WAS $1395
APRIL SALE
TO
1949 CHRYSLER
Windsor Sedan
Heater Seat Covers
WAS $1395
APRIL SALE
TO
1949 MERCURY
Station Wagon
Radio Heater
WAS $1695
APRIL SALE
1950 FORD Custom
Club Coupe
Radio Heater
WAS $1595
APRIL SALE
u
1
'47 STUDEBAKER
Vz Ton Truck
New Motor Good Tires
WAS $895
APRIL SALE
595
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