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.
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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
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Return via any U. S. Railroad. Make reservations
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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
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