Faroulc Says He's Just Poor Man
Who Doesn't Know Where To Go
Isle of Capri (U.fD Ex-King
Farouk of Egypt described him
self Thursday as a relatively
poor man who doesn't know
where to go.
He said he would remain in
Capri "for the moment" until
he decides what to do but pointed
out that "I am no longer a rich
man." He said he and the exiled
royal family will "live very
simply" from now on.
Didn't Bring Fortune
The portly, former playboy
monarch told his first press con
ference since losing his throne
Saturday that he did not bring
a fortune in treasure with him
to ihis Italian island, and had no
fortune hidden abroad. Reports
of this nature, he said, "are com
pletely false." The only thing
he knew definitely about his fu
ture plans, he said, is that "I
will not go behind the Iron Cur
tain." 'Those who say I will go to
America, to England, to Switz
erland, to the south of France,
etc., know more than I do," he
said after he, ex-Queen Narri
man and their six-month-old son,
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ATYOUROROCIRS gU
baby King Ahmed Fuad II, posed
patiently for photographers.
Farouk shook off an early-
morning toothache to meet the
press. A Capri doctor called on
him shortly after midnight when
he complained of pains.
Reports of Wealth False
He told the newsmen
"I am no longer a rich man
and it is completely false that I
brought a fortune out of Egypt,
just as it is false that I have a
fortune hidden abroad.
"My wife, my son and my
daughters will live very simply.
I know that some may smile at
this. But you must consider
that anyone who finds himself
with less than he used to have
considers himself poor.
"From the point of view of
the very poor, I know that I can
still be envied but I hope that
from now on it can be envy with
out acrimony."
Guarded by Police
Farouk's 25-room 14-bathroom
suite in the swank. Eden Para
diso Hotel at Anacapri was
guarded by a strong police de
tachment. He has rented three
large sedans for his party.
To questions about his plans
Farouk said:
"We may remain here at Capri
a few months, perhaps' more, per
haps less."
Medfcrd Man Elected
To Office in League
George Ketchum, Medford,
was elected vice - commandant
for southern Oregon during the
state convention of the Marine
Corps league in Eugene last
week.
Six other Medford people at
tended the convention. They
were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. - Dewey
Rickard, Mrs. George Ketchum,
and Lowell Tarbell. Edward
Kron, Rogue River, also was
there.
Frank Hills, Eugene, was elec
ted state commandant. Frank
Snook, Salem, was named vice
commandant for northern Ore
gon. 3nqgi qitgH
0&Mi .J
He emphasized that he alone
of the royal family is in exile.
"My wife and my children are
free to return to Egypt," he said.
"Neither my wife nor her parents
are in exile, but my wife has
elected to remain with me and so
have my three daughters of their
own free will, which has made
me proud and happy."
MacArthur Named
Board Chairman
Of Remington Rand
New York (U.R) Gen. Doug
las MacArthur was elected
chairman of the board of Rem
ington Rand Inc. Thursday.
The announcement was made
by James H. Rand, president, at
a luncheon at which the 13 other
board members and company
executives met MacArthur
Rand, who has been serving also
as board chairman, will conti
nue as corporation president.
First Offered in 1949
Formal election of the five-
star general took place, at an
organizational meeting of the
board Thursday morning. Rand
disclosed the company original
ly offered the board chairman
ship to MacArthur in 1949. Re
ports of the offer at that time
said the general's salary would
be in the neighborhood of $100,-
000 a year. Those reports never
have been confirmed.
Keeps Army Post
Remington Rand employs 36,-
000 persons in 22 American
plants and 23 factories in 15
foreign countries, manufactur
ing typewriters, calculating ma
chines, electronic computers,
and other office equipment.
MacArthur remains a general
of the Army, unassigned to spe
cific duty.
Washington (U.R) Gen.
Douglas MacArthur can remain
a general of the Army while
serving as chairman of the
board of Remington-Rand Inc.,
the Army said Thursday.
That means he can continue
to receive his salary and living
allowances of $19,548 a year and
keep three Army aides.
A spokesman said there is no
limitation on a five-star officer
drawing income from two
sources providing they are not
two government sources.
Slip of Paper Brings
Downfall for Robber
New York (U.R) Moses
Haynes, a five-foot-two robbery
suspect, visited a local tailor,
took out pistol and forced tha
proprietor to hand over $26.
Unfortunately for Moses, a
slip of paper fell out of his pock
et when he pulled the gun. It
was a job application with his
name and address neatly print
ed. Police picked him up when
he came home.
Telephone Caller
Refuses To Listen
Columbus, O. (U.R) A tele
phone operator said Thursday
s e didn't get a chance to ex
plain to a man who mistakenly
thought he had dialed a number
to get the time of day by tape
recording.
The angry man ignored the
girl's attempted explanation,
shouting: "You can't argue with
me, you're just a recording,"
and hung up.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
Juvenile Court
Advisory Board
Vacancies Filled
Vacancies on the executive
board of the Jackson County
Juvenile Court Advisory com
mittee were filled by appoint
ment and election at a meeting
this week.
Mrs. William Thorndyke and
Eric Allen Jr., both Medford,
and Delbert Jones. Ashland.
were elected to the board by
members of the committee, and
Circuit Judse H. K. Hahna. who
also is juvenile judge, appointed
Mrs. Una B. Inch and Mrs. vic
tor Birdseye. The board, which
is ex-officio and advisory, also
has Mrs.. Blanche Lyman, admin
istrator of the Jackson County
Welfare commission, Mrs. Dun
bar Carpenter, Robert Duncan,
Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins, A. A.
Lausmann and Mrs. H e n r
Padgham as members . .
Those retiring from the board
at the end of their terms include
T. E. Lathroo. Central Point
and Mrs. Chester Guches, Med
ford. Mrs. Birdseye, whose term
also expired, was reappointed
Committee Reports
Other business at the meeting
included a report from the juve
nile officer procurement com
mittee given by Mrs. Padgham
and Mrs. Carpenter. They told
of the appointment of Mrs. Kay
Kunkel of Stockton, Calif., as
new officer and told of her qual
ifications and experience, and
letters recommending ner were
read. She will arrive August 11
to assume the position and the
committee is now attempting to
locate a house for her.
It was announced that the as
sistant officer's position has not
as yet been filled but- applica
tions are being received. Miss
Alice Grace, present assistant
iuvenile officer, has "resigned to
accept a position at the Youth
Center in .Seattle, Wash,, and ex
pects to leave the middle of Aug
ust. Frank Sawacki, juvenile of
ficer for the past two years, left
last week to accept a position
with the University of Calif
ornia.
Sawacki Thanked
Upon motion made by Mrs.
Inch of the county school of
fice, a resolution was drawn to
thank Sawacki and to extend to
him the appreciation of the
group for his ' fine contriDuuon
trv. trip community" and for his
devotion, energy and wisdom
while juvenile officer here.
Paul Haviland, reporting for
the committee studying the re
cent survey of detention home
needs, stated this committee nas
not completed the study. It was
decided by the group to with
hold further action until the
stuHv is comDleted and until
Mrs. Kunkel has also studied
the matter here The survey.
made by the National Probation
and Parole association, will not
be completed until recommend
ed by the community .
Boy,
, 13, Gives Five
Names; Held for Theft
A 13-year-old San Jose, Calif.,
boy who gave five aliases, was
arrested here last night and
charged with the theft of an aut
omobile, according to city po
lice. They said the charge in
volved a car owned by George
A. Higgins, 330 North Holly
strpet. which was taken Tues
day night from a downtown
street.
The car was recovered yester
day by city police officers.
Court Records
POLICE COURT
ti 1 1 TT-irc nn nnerator s
license and failure to yield the right
of way. iu oan.
Lillian M. Davidson, failure to stop
at red light. S5 bail.
Sidney Floyd Plummer, violation of
basic rule. $15 bail.
Harold Jones, failure to yield right
of way, $5 bail. ...
T.Pon Lerov Close, violation of basic
rule, $15 bail.
DISTRICT COURT
Macy W. Hinthorne, overioaa. u.
Jack Swaryck. no motor vehicle
license. S5.
rv.,!u V CmalltrAAH milt 3. DOX
318. Medford. drunk on a public high
way. $10.
Orville A. Carter, no warning no
vice. $5. .
Virgil L. Bradley, failure to display
motor vehicle license. $7.50.
Edna E. Mayo, more man tnree in
front seat. $6.
Jin.mie R. Tosh, improper muffler.
$3.
CIRCUIT COURT
Virginia W. Gray vs. Thomas M.
Gray, divorce decree.
Vera B. Dambiy vs. Harvey j.
Dambly. divorce decree.
Dorns J. cmnn vs. JNea L,. tmnn.
iivorce complaint.
Henry Benton Kilburn vs. Doris
Mae Kilburn. divorce decree. . .
h?BM I ViVPJi Grn tereen i
On The Side
(Distributed by King
Men of thought, be up and -stirring
Night and day.
Men of action, aid and cheer them
As ye may.
There's a fount about to stream
There's a light about to beam.
There's a midnight blackness
changing
Into gray.
Men of thought and men of action
Clear the way!
Charles Mackay
New York still has the cheap
est taxicab rates of any major
city in the country. Twenty-five
cents for the first one-fifth of a
mile, 5 cents for each additional
one-fifth. In Los Angeles as soon
as the taxicab starts the meter
registers 50 cents. Incidentally,
the owner - driver taxicabs in
Manhattan are usually kept very
clean but the majority of chain
owner cabs are filthy.
Get It Right
As to the tango danced by
Valentino in "The ;Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse." It was
originally evolved from the Ar
gentine dance of Bailie con
Corte. The tango was introduc
ed to this country by the dance
team of Rudolf Valentino and
Bonnie Glass in a 1914 country
wide tour. Before entering films
Valentino had been the dance
partner of both Bonnie Glass
and Joan Sawyer. In the forth
coming revival of the "Four
Horsemen" film the aforemen
tioned tango will be danced by
Jose Greco.
Sidelights
Joan Crawford was one of O.
O. Mcln tyre's most enthusiast
ic fans. She pasted all his col
.umns in a scrapbook . . . That
song titled, "You've Got Me Cry
in' Again" was written by Ish
am Jones. Was popular in the
early nineteen thirties . . . Ac
cording to a police official of
long experience most of the crim
inals who shoot to kill are under
30 and have green eyes. Also,
criminals with the killer in
stinct are constantly cleaning
their guns.
Briefly
Jack Skelton, Ridgewood,
N.J., present at Lakewood, N.J.,
when the dirigible Hindenberg
exploded and burned, is admit
ted to membership in the "I Was
There Club" . . . There's a man
in Dayton, O., named Liberty
Bell . . . New York has earth
quakes too. Around 1925, when
living at Forest Hills, L.I., I
was nearly tossed from my bed
by an earthquake shake. Pic
tures fell off walls, vases off
mantelpieces, and everything.
Asking
Queries from Clients. Q. You
refer to a 1,760 page novel, titled
"Sironia, Texas," by Madison
Cooper, as the longest novel ev
er written. What is the'shortest?
A. Shortest novel I know of is
"Good-bye, Mr. Chips" by James
Hilton, which has about 125
pages. Q. What do you name as
the six most quoted sayings of
sports figures? A. 1. "The bigger
they are, the harder they fall,"
Bob Fitzsimmons. 2. "Is Brook
lyn still in the league?" Bill Ter-
Elk Lumber Company
Employee Injured
Alva Read, 31, of 1357 Lawn
ridge street, Medford, suffered
head injuries at 2 a.m. this mor
ning when he was thrown from
a lumber carrier at the Elk Lum
ber company plant where he is
employed.
He was taken by Conger-Morris
ambulance to Community
hospital where attendants re
ported his condition as "fair."
The accident happened when
the carrier Reed was driving
was upset by a railroad box
car he was switching to another
track.
4-H Club News
Upper Rogue Fair '
The Upper Rogue 4-H Practice
fair will.be held Sunday, Aug
ust 3, at the home of Ed Hous
ton at Shady Cove. The public
is urged to attend and encourage
the 4-H'ers. Henry Conner,
reporter.
Applegate 4-H Clubs
The Applegate Valley 4-H
clubs will hold their community
4-H fair on August 6 at the
Applegate school house. Signs
will be posted at Provolt, Ruch,
and Applegate. The members
will have their livestock, sew
ing, electricity, and forestry pro
jects on exhibit.
Lunch and refreshments will
be served at a nominal fee. The
public is cordially invited.
Mitzy Baysinger, reporter.
At an altitude of 400 miles.
the density of air is only about
l700,000,000,000th of that at
sea level.
Thursday, July 31, 1952
By I. V. Hurling
Features Syndicate,
Inc.)
ry. 3 "We wuz robbed," Joe
Jacobs. 4. "Never bet on a mare
in the spring," George E. "Pitts
burgh Phil" Smith. 5. "I'll moid
er de bum!" Tony Galento. 6.
"I hit 'em where they ain't."
Willie Keeler.
Chalk Players
Am asked why one who wag
ers on favorites at horse tracks
is called "a chalk player."
Couldn't say definitely. Has
some connection with the days
when the track bookmakers
wrote their prices on slates with
chalk. The greatest of all "chalk
players" was Mike Dwyer of
Brooklyn. He once bet $200,000
on a favorite at odds of one to
twenty and lost!
Distinguished Visitor
Gordon Richards, Britain's
greatest jockey, will ride at
Santa Anita in California next
winter. British travelers are
permitted only to take a certain
amount of money out of the
country. It is a very small and
inadequate amount. However,
if they earn some money in an
other country they can do what
they like with it. So Richards
will ride at Santa Anita to ac
quire a little spending money
for his visit to this country.
TfL YQU'ViSiBtiTHESE FAMIY
VELVEETA
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IT UNI U LbUN &,g. VV 2
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12 oz. tin ...42c
NABISCO
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Pkg. ...19c
E
GOLDEN RIPE
FANCY
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Ea. 3c
LARGE HEADS
ABOVE
Treasury Jobs Open
For Women Applicants
The United States civil service
commission today announced an
examination for U. S. securities
processor with vacancies exist
ing in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, Treasury depart
ment, Washington, D. C. The
jobs are open only to women be
tween the ages of 18 and 45.
Pay for the jobs is $1.29 and
$1.40 an hour. Applications will;
be accepted until further notice;
and must be filed with the Exec-j
utive Secretary, Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, Wash
ington, D. C. Further informa
tion may be obtained at the Med
ford post office building.
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