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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1952)
; ' ) ' r "IT DOESN'T HURT" Is verdict of patient as Dr. Hans Pellkofer, Berlin dentist, uses his new "carbotherm" drill on tooth. A tiny hose that sprays heated carbonic acid on tooth Is attached to drill. This is claimed to eliminate all pain from operation. (International Soundphoto) Get-Tough Policy Taking Shape To Stop Scantie-Snatching Fad By UNITED PRESS I A get-tough policy toward male college students who insist on raiding coed quarters for lin , gerie shaped up across the na tion Friday. , It was exemplified by Deari Malcolm Gray of Mississippi State college who strode up the steps of a girls' dormitory Wed nesday night, faced about 1,200 would-be panty raiders and thun dered: Dean Meant Business "Any' man who steps on the dormitory lawn will be expelled Immediately and his draft board told of his changed draft status." The one brave male who de lied the warning and stepped upon the turf was handled in the following order: Arrested, lodg ed in the county Jail, released, ordered expelled. In .other parts of the nation, other students were expelled, some were placed on probation and a few saw the inside of jails. School officials and police warn ed they were ready to go to quite some lengths to maintain coed dormitories as strictly off limits to males. Ben Musa Reports $437.54 Spent in i Political Campaign Salem UJ.K) Ben Musa, The Dalles, spent $437.54 in his unsuccessful campaign for Demo cratic nomination for U. S. rep resentative from the second Ore gon congressional district, he reported to the State Election Bureau Thursday. Cecil W. Jones, president of the Portland central labor coun cil, spent $295.75 in behalf of the candidacy of Gust Anderson for Republican nomination for re-election as state representa tive. Jones also spent $215 on be half of various other candidates. Walter H. Dodd, Eugene, spent $157.78 or election as dele gate to the Democratic national convention. Other candidates spent sums varying from nothing to $96.10. TOO MANY DOGS Jackson, Miss. (U.R) Sylvia McKenzie's parents were pleased when their 11-year-old daugh ter's pet Boston terrier, Miss Boots, presented her with three puppies. They weren't so enthus iastic when a stray fox terrier Sylvia adopted the next day gave birth to four pups. At Mississippi - Southern col lege in Hattiesburg police threat ened to resort to drastic meas ures to halt 800 males bent on scantie-snatching. Officers turned fire extin guishers on males who rushed four dormitories after being greeted by the jeers of coeds. A single shot from a riot gun, fired by an officer over the heads of the raiders, turned them back. A Mississippi-Southern coed, Jo Ann Meyers, was knocked unconscious in a scuffle for a pair of panties. More than 100 whooping, cheering University of Richmond men crossed a narrow bridge barrier and staged a wild 35 minute panty raid at dormitories of swank Westhampton college early Thursday. More than 300 coeds alternately cheered and jeered. Raid in Reverse Officials of the University of Minnesota's Duluth branch in vestigated reports that coeds staged a panty raid in reverse Wednesday night. A member of the Beta Phi Kappa fiaternity told police sev eral girls appeared outside the frat house waving panties and bras and shouting "You weren't men enough to raid us, so we re raiding you. He said the girls left lingerie strewn over clotheslines and hanging on doorknobs. Damage Fund Sought At Madison, Wis., booths were set up on the University of Wis consin campus to collect a $900 i "riot fund" to help pay damages caused in a raid Monday night The school paper Wednesday criticized students who partici pated and suggested that dam ages be paid. At Peoria, 111., an estimated 125 male students raided three girls' dormitories at Bradley university, but were dispersed by city police. Some girls cheer ed the raiders on, but one com plained she lost $40 worth of clothing. MedfordJMi! tailed Press Full Leased WUt Tribune Urtftid Press ruU Leased Wire Second Section MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952 Pages 1-6 Consumer Prices In Slight Boost Over Last Month Washington (U.R) Con sumer prices rose about one-half of one per cent last month, the government said Thursday, but not enough to prevent a one-cent-an-hour cost-of-living wage cut for more than 1,000,000 CIO United Auto Workers. The Labor Department said its old and new style thermome ters for measuring living costs both rose to a point near the record high.of last January. This occurred under pressure of "sharp increases" in fresh fruit and vegetable prices, the depart ment said. Fails To Compensate But the rise failed to com pensate entirely for a drop in the cost-of-living index between January and February. The UAW agreement calls for quar terly pay adjustments. Despite the one-cent loss in their "escalator" pay scale, the auto workers actually will suf fer no pay cut because their annual four-cents-an-hour pro ductivity wage hikes are que within the next few weeks. OWN TRUCK RUNS OVER HIM Houston, Tex. U.R) Danny Garcia Luera, 17, swerved to miss another car and wound up being run over by his own truck. The truck went out of control slammed into a telephone pole and tossed Luera out. The force of the crash turned the truck around and it came back and stopped over Luera, who was knocked unconscious. Portuguese dorymen taking cod off the Grand Banks or in Greenland waters work some 20 hours a day. A minimum of four hours sleep every 24 hours is the legal requirement. Fatter Pay Envelopes Due for Railroaders In Strike Settlement Washington (U.R) Rail road engineers, conductors and firemen will find fatter pay envelopes under terms of an agreement which has been sign ed by the carriers and three rail unions. Following signing of the agree ment, a White House spokesman said Thursday that President Truman will move swiftly to return the government seized railroads to their owners. Settlement Terms The settlement terms, which are still to be translated into the precise legal language of collec tive bargaining contracts, pro vide tor retroactive wage in creases which will bring imme diate lump sum payments of from $600 to $1,100 to 150,000 engineers, conductors and fire men. These payments will cost the railroads about $100,000,000. Yard workers, who now av erage $1.59 an hour, will get an increase of about 24 V4 cents an hour. Train crews will get 17 V4 cents an hour more than their present average $1.95. Working Rules Changed The agreement, which runs until October, 1953, also makes several changes In the compli cated working rules of the rail road industry. One change, which union leaders hailed as a "major improvement," allows union officials to veto demands by railroads to lengthen the "di vision" or sections of a railroad system which now constitute a day s run for train crews. The settlement was proposed by Presidential Assistant John n. Steelman's White House of fice. Contracts Being Written Union and carrier negotiators scheduled close-door sessions to begin writing the detailed con tracts. A union spokesman said the process would require "at least several days." . The White House spokesman said Mr. Truman would issue an executive order returning the roads to private management as soon as the formal contracts are signed. FIREMEN RESCUE ROBIN Gary, Ind. (U.R) Firemen often rescue stranded cats from trees but Gary firemen got a similar distress call from a robin. One of the bird's legs got wedged in the fork of a tree. The bird's cries attracted nearby residents who called the fire department. Fireman Thomas McMahon went up a ladder and freed the bird, which then flew away with a waiting mate. The Army's 12,000 Wacs are stationed in Japan, Germany, Austria, France, Italy and in the Caribbean area as well as at Army installations in this country. LASSOES RUNAWAY PIO Jackson, Miss. (U.R) Jack Bolin, 16, had often dreamed of being a cowboy but he never thought he would rope a run away pig from a motor scooter. He did so when a porker bought by the Bachelor's Club for its an nual barbecue escaped and ran wild through a residential neigh borhood here. ri .j "3?!!igf CALCULATORS SMCHINf Of Vy WS AMtUCAM MnMfSjj FtMm m sHmiiiiKm. SAltS SERVICE . RCNTAIS TELEPHONE NO. FRIDEN CALCULATING MACHINE AGENCY 4 C. SKIP BAILEY PHONE 2-9314 MEDFORD m mm Each With A LIFETIME GUARANTEE! 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