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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1954)
Back Stairs: Security Measures Bv MERHIMAN SMITH United Ptra Whlto Houm Writer Washington (U.R) Backstairs at the White House: New security measures have been taken In the vicinity of the executive offices. Police booths at either end of West Executive Avenue, the street between the old State Department and the White House, are being manned again on a round-the-clock basis. For more than a year, the only security on this street was a sin gle park service policeman on duty during the day time. Shortly before the President returned from Denver, however, the guard booths at either end of the steet went back on a 24-hour footing. Quite possible that the Eisen howers can - move into the Gettysburg farm, at least for week ends, before the first of the year. Reporters were not permit ted Inside the house last week end when the President and his wife visited their place, but ex ternal signs pointed to a rush toward completion. .Most of the construction shacks have been torn down and landscape men were working furiously last Saturday on ter races and shrubbery. The President spent, much of last Sunday afternoon basking In the Indian summer sunshine on the terrace of the main house at Camp David, the Catoc tin Mountain retreat, about 20 miles from Gettysburg. And quite nice basking it was, looking down a valley toward Frederick at the leaves begin ning to reach their peak of color under nippy autumn tempera tures that drop along with the sun at dusk. One of the most attractive candidates in the fall elections is Dr. Charmenz Lenhart, profes sor of modern literature at Women's College, University of Virginia at Frederlckshurg. She is running for Congress in the 8th Virginia district as . an in dependent with Republican backing against' the Democratic incumbent. Howard Smith, i Asked at the White House the other day how she likes the rough-and-tumble of politics.'the comely candidate confessed to being somewhat disconcerted but pleased that her opponent Acicr Carradine, Wife Reconciled Hollywood (U.R) Shakes pearean actor John carradine was reconciled with his actress wife, Sonia Sorel, yesterday in a tearful scene, and she carried him out of a domestic relations courtroom to celebrate their re union. ' The gaunt Carradine. and his estranged wife had gone to court prepared to battle over' custody of their three young children. Carradine had filed for di vorce, accusing her of being In timate with a 24-year-old Brazil ian student. She filed for separ ate maintenance and custody of the children. But when they appeared in court today, their attorneys re quested that they be permitted to talk privately with Superior Judge Elmer D. Doyle. The Judge conferred with them in his chambers. The actor and actress were crying, kissing and em. bracing when they left the judge's chambers. ' Suddenly, Mrs. Carradine swept Carradine off his feet and carried him bodily out of the building. LISTENING TO REPORT by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles at special cabinet meeting, President Eisenhower keeps pencil busy doodling while Western European unity plan Is dis cussed. Meeting was covered by press, radio, TV; (International) referred to her 'as being beau tiful. Looking at the reporters stand ing before her , in the White House lobby, the professor-candidate giggled and said, "I have to laugh at this." "What do you find so funny?" "Oh, just that a citizen can come to the White House and talk to the President and then be confronted by all you people." Notes from the precedent-setting televised cabinet meeting at the White House this week: A battery of movie flood lights was installed in the White House driveway and each of the cabinet officers was photograph ed as he arrived just like a Hollywood premiere except for the absence of a crowd. During the actual telecast and broadcast cabinet session, no spotlights were used on the prin cipals. Floodlights were aimed at the white ceiling of the cabi net room and the "bounce light" was more than sufficient for the TV cameras, as well as the news- reels and the still cameras. The cameramen using film were able to shoot around the room at will, using a new hlglv speed film which is about five times faster than the speediest film available to amateur pho. tographers. There were more than 50 peo ple In the cabinet room during the meeting. PAULSEN'S FLORIDA PINK Grapefruit TUfiiET MARKET CENTRAL POINT Lots of Free Parking Space! A (o)(6)c DOZ.(0) Fancy Red Wash. Delicious APPLES Dale's Cash Meat Market PURE GROUND BEEF No Water or Cereal Added 35 3 lbs. $1.00 c LB. RIB Steaks SHORT RIBS Lean and Meaty TOMATO sour ft WAIT SOU!? CAMPBELL'S DERBY WITH BEANS Chili Con Came for57c sSSs PRICES GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLYI Central Point's Most Complete Shopping Center WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Thursday Ooiobwr 28. 1954 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Theater Mechanism Pipes Air To Please Youngstowrv O. U.PJ Sig- mund Takach may touch off a revolution In the drive-in thea ter biisiness. - He's invented an improved loud speaker that not only pre sents more clearly and faithfully the voices, noise and music on the outdoor screens, but which also pipes In cool or warm air, depending on the season. The possibilities are apparent. Drive-in theaters could remain open all year round without the winter-time hazard of patrons as phyxiating themselves by using their own automobile, heaters. The 38-year-pld Takach, who expects bis patent to be granted soon, estimates one of bis finish ed units will cost about $45. - As he's designed it, a telesco pic tube is attached to each de vice which is inserted in a car window, leaving - about a one inch opening. '''' A motor provides the cool, or warm, air through the single telescopic tube which pipes In the sound. No wires, or connec tions are exposed, Takach point ed out, and the tube itself hangs downward when not in use, thus extending the life of the equip ment, since dust end moisture are largely kept out. Concord. N.H. (U.R) The New England Council reports that 10 loans totaling $174,000 were granted by the New Hamp shire Business Development Corp. In the past year. In its two-year existence, the corpora tion has-granted 15 loans amoun ting to $270,000. In that time, it has received 39 ' applications from firms operating in the state and several from firms contem plating moves to New Hamp shire. 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