APPEAL FOR ADMISSION Los Angeles Newsmen, upon learning that Prince Aly.Khan had
neaked into Rita Hayworth's home through a back way while they fere waiting in front of her
Beverly Hills home, got down on their knees on ber lawn and begged the famous couple to let them,
in for an interview and pictures. Later Miss Hayworth sent a messenger out with a promise to let
them in if they would leave soon they did.
NAVY'S NEWEST The U. S. Navy's newest Banshee, twin-jet, carrier-based fighter returns to
Lambert-St Louis Municipal Airport after routine test flight over the Missouri river. The F2H-3
is larger than the previous F2H-2 Banshee. It is equipped with the most modern type radar, permit
ting accomplishment of combat missions under all weather conditions. This is the first in-flight photo
of the new jet.
Science ar Work
New York U.R) If your
problems seem complicated and
unsolvable, take comfort -from
those presented to a new high
speed electronic calculating mas
chine developed and put into
operation - at the Institute for
Advanced Study at Princeton,
N. J.
E. E. Kummer, a renowned
mathematician of the 19th cen
tury, proposed a mathematical
theory which- couldn't be con
firmed because it would have
taken years of figuring. The ma
chine did it in six hours, making
about 20,000,000 multiplica
tions. The machine can do 2,000
multiplications a second or 100,
000 additions or 1,200 divisions.
Each number it handles is made
up of a sign and 39 binary digits,
which is the equivalent of a
decimal number with a sign and
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By PAUL F. ELLIS
United Press Science Editor
approximately 12 decimal
places.
40 Cathode Ray Tubes
Its "memory" section will
store 1,024 numbers, each of 40
binary digits. This section has
40 cathode ray tubes and the
machine gets to its "memory" in
140,000 cf a second. Neverthe
less, the machine is small com
pared to other electronic com
puters, being about two feet by
eight feet by eight feet. It con
tains some 2,340 vacuum tubes.
Plans for a machine even
more complex were described at
the recent convention of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers at Minneapolis. It
could store 20000 numbers or
40,000 binary digits.
. Its use would be for engineer?
ing equations. A new type, it
would cost less to build and be
smaller, faster, and easier to op-
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erate than existing computing
machines, while handling many
more numbers. By existing
methods, the cost of "storing"
20,000 numbers or 400,000 bin
ary digits would be prohibitive,
the electrical engineers were
told. .
Polio Susceptibility Influenced
Heredity has a part in an in
dividual's susceptibility to the
viruses of paralytic polio. Dr.. C.
Nash Herndon, associate profes
sor of medical genetics, Wake
Forest College, the Bownman
Gray School of Medicine, assert
ed in the National Foundation
(for Infantile Paralysis) News.
"Although the exact mecha
nism of inheritance has not been
definitely determined, the avail
able facts are compatible with a
theory suggested by Dr. Law
rence Snyder, that susceptibility
may be due to a 'double dose' of
a recessive gene," he wrote.
"This implies that while both
parents might be resistant to po
liomyelitis, if they both happen
to carry a hidden tendency (a
recessive gene) for susceptibil
ity, their child might receive
this tendency from both par
ents." He calculated the probability
of any given child of "carrier"
parents being susceptible as one
in four.
A recent study sponsored by
the March of Dimes organization
calculated that it one of identi
cal twins developed paralytic
polio, the chances of the other
twin developing it was about 36
per cent. But for fraternal twins
that is, twins formed from
two fertilized eggs instead of
one the probability for the sec
ond twin was only about six per
cent. .
Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at
5:30 p.m. for following day: 10 am
Monday for Monday; noon Saturday
for Sunday ajn.
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'Graveyard of Atlantic'
May Become National Park
Raleigh, N. C. (U.PJ The
"graveyard of the Atlantic,"
North Carolina's outer banks
where hundreds of ships have
been driven ashore and pounded
to pieces around fabled Cape
Hatteras, may soon Tjecome an
other national park.
The State of North Carolina,
with a helping hand from the
National Park Service, has ac
quired 8,000 acres and hopes to
get another 22,000 to set up the
park. Its ' development, costing
several million dollars, must
await appropriations from Con
gress.
Opposing the park, a 20-year-old
dream of state officials, are
many Outer Bankers who have
done without jails, policemen,
Chicago Hammer
Killer Frightens
Slaying Suspect
Chicago U.R) Junior Cox,
confessed hammer killer who
taunted police with telephone
threats to strike again, fright
ened another slaying suspect
nearly out of his wits when po
lice threw both men in the same
cell.
Milton Phillips, husky truck
driver arrested here in connec
tion with the butcher knife slay
ing of his bride in Indianapolis,
June 19, spent Saturday night in
a cell with the claw hammer
killer.
Didn't Dare Sleep
'I didn t dare sleep I was
afraid he would bash my head
in with a shoe," the 51-year-old
Indianapolis man said, "I'd never
want to spend another night in
a cell with a guy like him.
Phillip's didn't have to. He
was taken to Indianapolis for in
vestigation into his wife s death
and he actually seemed relieved.
Cox, who bludgeoned a man to
death with a claw hammer and
then threatened to invade swank
Chicago hotels in his quest for
blood, was captured Saturday at
a YMCA.
Treatment Received -
The 30-year-old slayer said he
was from Logan, W. Va., and re
vealed, he had received psychi
atric treatment at' two hospitals.
"The doctors couldn't help
me," he said.
Cox said he killed his hotel
roommate, Thomas Acton, 35, be
cause the Birmingham, Ala., man
"kept bragging about how tough
he was.
Police said he admitted he was
a homosexual,' and said they be
lieved his "urge to kill came
during periods of remorse" after
sex acts.
ESCAPES REDS Jaroslav
Bures, above, a Czech refugee in
Munich, Germany, claims to have
escaped with John Hvasta, an
American jailed by the Commu
nists for alleged espionage, from
the dread Leopoldov prison in
Czechoslovakia. Bures stated that
Hvasta is in hiding within the
Czech republic and is probably
hiding with the anti-Red under
ground. .
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"Sorry I didn't answar man,
r, but I was on the back
fence serenading the neigh
bors!". . .You wojtx't miss im
portant mcomirg calls jf you
always answer promptly...
Pacific Telephone. -Sl$-J?
mayors end (sometimes) tax col
lectors as long as they can re
member. Long Isolated
Some Outer Bankers are de
scendants of survivors from the
ships whoa empty hulls now
dot the sand dunes along the
wind-beaten coast. Almost iso
lated until recently, they use
many Elizabethan phrases and
speak with their own accent. As
followers of the sea, "toids" are
more important to them than
"toime."
The Outer Banks, which
stretch Tfor hundreds of miles
along the North Carolina coast,
have played a mysterious role in
history. The sailors of the world
made the treacherous storms off
Cape Hatteras a legend.
The first English colony in
America on Roanoke Island dis
appeared leaving only the word
"Croatoan," crudely carved on a
tree, to baffle historians, who
still ponder the lost colony's
fate.
The Outer Banks, as well as
being the graveyard of many
ships, is the birthplace of avia
tion. On the sand dunes at Kitty
Hawk, Wilbur and OrvlUe
Wright made man's first heav-ier-than-air,
powered flight, an
event which some skeptical edi
tors at the time found too incred
ible to record in their news
papers. Lighthouse Saved
The famous Cape Hatteras
lighthouse, largest of its kind on
the Atlantic coast, was abandon
ed in the early 1930s because en
croaching seas were breaking
within a few feet of the struc
ture. The erection of sand fences
and the planting of hardy beach
grasses has saved the lighthouse,
which has now been completely
overhauled and put back in op
eration. The movement towards set
ting up the Cape Hatteras Na
tional Seashore was held up
shortly after the war when oil
companies sent test crews to
Dare County. The state legisla
ture prevented acquisition of
land for the seashore for four
years until 1949, when the oil
companies gave up the search.
Getting to the Hatteras park
area is still a problem- A new
state read is paved from Nags
Head to Oregon Inlet, but the
ferry there can loan only 12
cars for the 30-minute trip. State
officials warn that it is the only
way to get to Hatteras today,
unless a visitor flies or takes his
own boat.
The HARVEST
SPARKLING NEW FALL MERCHANDISE A HARVEST OF VALUES!
Monday, August 18, 1952
jar
JACKKNIFING ON.Cienega Wash bridge near Tucson, Arizona,
gasoline truck hangs over side of bridge blocking traffic seven hours
before workmen devise way to remove wreckage. (International)
Japanese Author Praised
As Detective
Tokyo (U.R) They call
Kodo Nomura the Conan Doyle
of Japan. That's because the
creator of Japan's Sherlock
Holmes has written more than
340 mystery stories featuring
the adventures of an Oriental
private detective.
He is writing a new one now
and local critics are predicting
that it will be just as popular as
all the earlier yarns turned out
by the 72-year-old former news
paperman. Nomura's success has made
him as well known in Japan as
Premier Shigeru Yoshida. He
writes with a pen. He didn't
turn to his present career until
he was 45.
He also has won attention be
cause of his collections of rec
orded music and woodblock
prints.
Influenced by Conan Doyle
The secret of Nomura's popu
larity seems to be that he com
bines popular Japanese historic
novel with the present day de
tective story technique. There is
little doubt that he has been in
fluenced by reading Conan
Doyle's output.
The hero of Nomura's stories
t jpi
Story Writer
is a thirtyish, handsome private
detective in Yedo. Yedo is the
old, historic name for Tokyo.
Heiji is the hero detective.
Hachigoro is his thick-skulled,
noisy, and good - natured assis
tant. The stories all begin in the
same way. Heiji is enjoying a'
quiet life but suddenly is disturb
ed by Hachigoro flinging open
the door of his chief's house and
yelling: "Say, Boss, something
terrible has happened."
From then on, the mystery un
folds. Finally, after masterful
detective work, Heiji solves the
crime.
Characters Unchanged
Although the stories have been
pleasing Japanese readers for
more than two . decades, the
characters in them never grow
old.
Very few criminals in the
more than 300 stories are exe
cuted after being arrested by
Heiji. Most either drown or kill
themselves by other means.
What are the reasons for No
mura's success? Perhaps it is
the nostalgia his stories gener
ate in the heart of the Japanese
for the Yedo period, one of the
SEASON and. . .
pMoi
m
COMES TO
MEDFORD
( O THURSDAY
O FRIDAY
O SATURDAY
August 21 -22-23
See The Mail Tribune
WEDNESDAY
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE KIKE
few peaceful eras in the history
of Japan. Perhaps a is tne. ftu.
map quality of the author wto.cn
is mirrored in the ssrsonality of
Heiji, who is a rebel against
ther feudal power, who hates hy-
pocrasy and yearns for freedom.
Aging Kodo Nomura still pro-,
duces more than eight Heiji
pieces of melodrama a month.
Besides those, he is much in de.
mand as a writer of essays for
magazines and as a lecturer on
Japanese radio stations. .
Washington U.R . Iraq's
17-year-old King Faisal flew
here from New York Saturday
for luncheon with President Tru
man. tiso Mall Tribune Want Ada
IN COOl
COMFORT
on UNITED AIR
Northbound MafnHfMre leave at
6:00 A.W.,W:4J A.M.
and 4:40 P.M.
PORTLAND
SEATTLE . .
. sy4 hrs.
. 3'a hrs.
SouthWoune" Mainline leave e
Kh05A.M-and5JSP.Mi
FRANCISCO S hrs.
LOS AN5EUS . S'A hrs.
Airoort TermiiuL
C.II 3-3643 of
autkoriied travel agent.
AID LI11CS
ONI Of TH SCHI PMW
Atttums Of THf If. S
u
WmaQoa