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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1952)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. May 6. 19S2 Radio Peiping Plays 'Confessions' To Use Of Germ-Laden Bombs Toklo (U.R) The Commun nit Radio Peiping broadcast Monday night what jt said were the voices of two Americans who confessed they dropped germ bombs in North Korea. j Peiping said the voices were from a tape recording made by 1st Lt. Kenneth L. Enoch, Youngstown, O., and 1st Lt. John Qulnn, whose home town was not given. Earlier broadcasts Identified the pair as pilot John Crane or 1st Lt. John Kenney, 27, of California, serial number 1,799, 331; and navigator Kenneth Enook, serial number A-2, 069, 988, or 1st Lt. G. L. Emack, serial number 02, 069,988, of Ohio. Informtd In Briefing Enoch said the Air Force In a "highly secret" briefing, had informed him about the use of germ warfare. He said officers referred to bombs filled with infected Insects as "duds." An Allied spokesman in Tokyo said the United Nations could not accept the confessions as "au thentic" because there was no proof that Radio Peiping had broadcast their real voicees. Germ Us Denied In Washington, the Air Force denied that any of its airmen had dropped germ bombs behind Communist lines and said that any "confessions" to such action were untrue, lt said It would investigate the status of the air men named. Moscow (U.R) Five British businessmen said on their return from Peiping Monday that the Chinese Reds played for them recorded "confessions" by four American war prisoners to drop ping germ bombs In Korea. The five Britons, who came to Moscow for the recent trade conference and went on to Pei ping to discuss an expansion of Anglo-Chinese trade, said they were convinced the Chinese al legations of germ warfare must be examined seriously. How to take rare of yourself Enroll now 1 Student Nurse and prepare for a lifetime career! You'll have one of the best professional educations then ai a graduate nurse almost unlimited opportunities! Security, an assured income, a chanre to work with some of the finest people in your community! And priceless training for when you're a wife and mother. Learn to take care of others and you'll always take csre of your self. See the Director of Nurses in your local hospital or your School Guidance Counselor now. PuMilW pMIe wrilrt In re fxralfon with The Adi erlMng Council Local Students Win Essay Prizes Two West Side school young sters won second prizes in their divisions in a recent state-wide essay contest sponsored by the Oregon Humane society, it was announced today. The winners are Mary Neil, who won second in the state sixth grade division, and Gary Metternich. who won second In the eighth grade division. Each youngster received $25 In prize money. The essays were on the sub jects, "What docs your communi ty do with unwanted animals?' and "What would you advise for the care and disposal of un wanted animals in your neigh borhood?" Prize money was provided from Income from funds left in trust to the society by the late Angellne Berry. of Portland. TrC ENJOY YOUR TRIP WITH SUPERB rajr HtntK i )ek v lit, lumruKii ENJOY YOUR See something thrillingl? new and different every mile of your trip East! Travel the Magic Circle East through Canadian Rockies, prairies and across the Great Lakes. Enjoy superb food, service, travel comfort Canadian Pacific style. Return via any U. S. Railroad. Make reservations with your local agent or sea WJjaSgAm.rlc.n Sunt lit,,. .,Hm. I. 7044 l Medford Plan Fund Totals $26,393 In First 6 Months A total of $26,393.68 has been given to charitable purposes through the Medford Plan, lt was revealed yesterday as the organization issued its report covering the past six months. Th MpHfnrri Plan, which calls itself "an organization of givers to cnarnv. ' is noi a cnariiaDie sroim. nor is it a collecting agency - like the Community Chest. Its emphasis is on maK- ing charitable giving less cum bersome for its members thrnutrh a- sinele donation to cover all purposes, and the elim ination of continuous ana some times overlapping solicitations. Makes Out Checks The plan, which went into operation last September, yester day made out checks to a num ber of charitable agencies which are entitled to the money either because they were designated as beneficiaries, or oecause incy are bona fide agencies which have conducted fund raising drives. In the latter category, they receive an amount propor tionate to the amount they have raised in past years. nr flip total. 11.048.18 has been or will be allocated to var ious agencies by the plan s board of directors. The rest, $15,345 SO, was money whicn tne aonors designated for specific charities. Largest To Chasi The largest amount, $B,01S.4. was given to the tommuniiy Chest, although the total to hnth the Chest and to several of the agencies which benefit from its collections, was consiaeraDiy higher than that. In addition to the $26,393.68 01 von In posh navments. a total of $2,420.92 in Dledges remaining to be paid was noted in the plan's report. Pulitzer Awards for Fiction, Drama Told New York (U.R) "The Caine Mutiny" by Herman Wouk and The Shrike" by Joseph Kramm received the 1952 Pulitzer prize awards in fiction and drama, it has been announced. The journalism prize "for meritorious public service" went to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch "for their Investigations and dis closures of widespread corrup tion In the Internal Revenue bureau and other departments of the government." A special citation went to the Kansas City Star "for editorial planning, organization and exe cution of news coverage of the great rojlonal flood of 1951 in Kansas flmd northwestern Missouri." KISS FOR A QUEEN Bernard M. Banich. kisses the hand of Nina (lloncybear) Warren after he crowned her queen of the 25th annual Shenandoah Apple tilossom Festival at Winchester, Va. Miss Warren is the daughter of California's Governor Earl Warren. Around Hollywood Hollywood U.R) Zsa Zsa Gabor sadly decided Monday that her marriage to suave George San ders broke -up because "I ' m too good, too sweet and I let him walk all over me." The usually peppery Hun garian actress looked proper ly m o u r nful Aline Mosby and tragic as she detailed the end of her third marriage. "I'm through with love," she sighed, with a Camille-like wave ot her hand that was heavy from a diamond ring the size of a small box-car. "If you don't fali in love, you don't get hurt, so no more will I fall in love. "My mother, when she first married me off in Hungary 13 years ago, told me to pick a marriage over career. I, too, think if a woman can get a man and a child that is the life for her. But it is not for me. By ALINE MOSIY United Preit Correspondent I'm too sentimental," she whispered, and closed her big, blue eyes. Zsa Zsa confirmed that San ders, not she, asked for the di vorce. "My mother was so upset when she read this in the pa pers," she laughed. "She thought that was so unchic! But I be lieve in telling the truth. I loved this man. I give our marriage everything." Happiar As Romancers "George," the blonde beauty went on, said he wanted a di vorce because he thought they'd be happier as romancers than as mates. "He said he would hold my hand through this terrible or deal of getting a divorce. That was the exact line he used when he held my hand and called his first wife to ask her for a di vorce," she exploded. "I told him to find some other woman's hand to hold. "George still is playing 'Moon and sixpence'," she sniffed. "He got a few lines years ago from Somerset Maugham -and he's been riding them ever since." . Plan Demonstration . For 4-H'ers Saturday Jackson county 4-H club mem bers will meet this Saturday at the Roxy Ann Grange hall for an all-day "Demonstration Work Shop," beginning at 10 a.m., ac cording to County 4-H Agent R. H. Cate, Jr. "All members who are work ing on demonstrations are urged to attend, regardless of the state of perfection of their projects," Cate added. The county agent described this workshop as planned to as sist all members in each phase of workshop projects. II would be desirable for them to come early with a sack lunch, he added. Cate made a special note of lack of demonstration equipment at the hall. "Members should be sure to bring all of the needed equipment," he explained, "as there won't be any available at the meeting. All parents of members and 4-H Leaders are invited to the workshop, Cate concluded. JUST THE THING FOR SHAMPOOING UPHOLSTERY L-t3 (OLD IVHYWMU...1UY tODVt t NOW IN COLORS... AT REGULAR PRICES Fundi invested here by May 10 will earn divi dends from May 1 3 Annual Dividend Rate Jackson County Federal Savings & Loan Association 126 East Main, Medford tuknioned by jjamngttm For Mother the beautiful Duchess with swing-up tray and room aplenty for all her jewels and the petite Princess to take her jewels traveling . . . both luxuriously lined in rayon satin and velvet. Buy them to match in handsome gold-embossed Texol. Rose, Blue, Jade Green or Sand. The DVCHESS-t6.9S' Also in gold brocade as The Golden EMPRESS HO.0O' No Federal Tax n. wu llllif fce? if" U KStJIW USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT Nylon, originally derived from coal, is now being made from petroleum in both the United States and Canada, according to The Book of Knowledge Annual for 1952. 117 S. Central, Medford (A) 27.95 Phone 2-6241 BUY NOW ON LAY-AWAY 50 or $1 Holds Your Blanket Till Oct. 1 o o o 37.90 QUALITY ELSEWHERE SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVING At Ward"! 27.95 fed. T.i Inc. Outitindint 12.99 71 1 0" (A) Our regular 32.95 Electric reduced. $10.15 more nationally. J-yr. guarantee. 75 wool, 25 cotton. Single control. (B) Reg. 39.50 dual control 34.50 (C) Similar quality was 17.75 last (all. Warm oil-wool with 6" acetate satin binding all-around. Weighs extra-heavy 31. lb.. (D) Soeciolly purchased plaids ... 12.99 1.00 Down for Electrics, 50c Down for Other Blankets STORE HOURS: 9:00 TO 5:30 WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 Your nearby Chrysler dealer invites you to stop in for a most revealing demonstration ride in the best-engineered car in Americal See your nearby Chrysler dealer soon. Drive the most talked-about car in America today and learn the difference . . . The difference in FirePower-180 HP, the most-talked-about new engine today. You've simply never felt so much surging power. You've never had so much in engine performance per gallon either. For FirePower is the most efficient, most economical powerplant ever put in an automobile. You've just got to drive it to believe it. The difference In full-time power steering with hydraulic power doing 45ths of the work of turning the wheels. Even the distance the steering wheel must turn has been reduced by more than one-third. Chrysler power steering works all the time to give amazing effortless control in traffic, on rough roads or . in tight parking spots. On long trips it means wonderful new free dom from arm or shoulder strain. The difference In Chrysler Power Brakes, for gentle, jolt-free, on-a-dime stops at any speed . . . with as little as one-third your normal braking pressure! Never before has so much power been so easy to control. Never before has such a fast-driving car given yon such a wonderfully relaxed feeling of safety. The difference In Onflow riding comfort. The new Chrysler's Onflow Shock Absorber gives you an unbelievably smooth ride under all road conditions . . . soaks up even the roughest bumps . i . provides twice as much protection against unexpected jounces. You've never felt such comfort in any car-regardless of make, model, power, or price! The difference in the way you feel when you take the wheel of the 1952 Chrysler just can't be described in words or pictures. You just have to try this great new automobile to discover the new joy of driving ,he finest car ever made. That's why we want to urge you, again, Drive a Chrysler and Learn the Difference! HAMLIN MOTOR CO. O 121 N. Bartlett St.
