Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 23, 1955, Image 6

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    Monday. Mar 23, 19SS
Kefauver Subcommittee Will Tackle Sale of Pornographic Literature to Juveniles
SIX MZDrORD (OREGOH) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tighter Laws Seen
Needed To Smash
'Big Business'
Washington (U.R) Sen.
Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) said
today tight, new federal laws
may be needed to smash the
"very big business" of selling
mut to juveniles.
Kefauver heads the Senate
Judvenile Delinquency Subcom
mittee which begins hearings in
New York tomorrow on the
traffic in pornography and its
contribution to youthful way
wardness. He said the sessions
In New York will go into the
"nationwide" problem.
Interest Stressed
The hearings have been
scheduled tentatively for the
same Foley Square Courthouse
which housed many of the most
dramatic sessions in Kefauver's
1950-51 investigation of inter
state crime. Those hearings
rocketed the Tennessee Demo
crat into a position of national
prominence. ,
The Senator stressed the Ju
venile Delinquency Subcommit
tee's interest in that part of the
pornography racket which puts
salacious publications, records,
pictures and films, Into the
hands of youngsters.
"The question of the stag
smoker is not in our jurisdic
tion," Kefauver said in an Inter
view. He added that some of the
witnesses at the New York ses
sions will be persons connect
ed with what- he termed the
"big business" of peddling
pornography.
Federal Control
"We'll be interested In the
question of federal control," the
Senator said, "In the mails, cus
toms, and interstate commerce."
Customs authorities are Involv
ed, he said, because some of the
material appears to originate
outside the unitea oiaies.
The Senate recently approved
a bill which would tighten regu
lations against shipping porno
graphy through the mails. Ke
fauver said that, in addition,
"There seems to have been a
great cleaning up" since the sub
committees investigators have
been looking into the sale of
such material to youngsters.
Around
Hollywood
By ALINE MOSIY
Unittd Pms CorraspondMt
Hollvwood (U.R) Humphrey
Bogart and Lauran Bacall cele
brated their 10th wedding anni-
?f"f versary today
with this rec
ipe for mar
ried success: A
double bed and
a difference in
ages. Bogie
Betty, as his
wife is called,
have rung up
a decade of
Aline Mosby sharing the
game swimming pool, a record in
the plaster city where actor
actress combinations usually
don't last past option time.
One reason for their happy
tatp of affairs, they agree, is
"We are old-fashioned we be
lieve in double beds."
"It's pretty hard to sulk over
something if you share the same
bed." said Bogart. "That's a Eu
ropean idea, those separate bed
rooms. A lot of rich people have
em, too."
Age Difference
The Bogarts reflected on their
10 years together as they sat
around the den of their mansion,
Mrs. B. in tight blue cocktail
slacks and her husband curled
up in a chair with a drink. The
24-year difference in their ages,
decided . Betty, helped them
make this anniversary.
"I was a baby when I married
him 30," she said. "There is a
growing up process between 20
and 30, and he's been supreme
ly patient. I don t think a
younger man would have stood
for my working, for example.
Bogie s very wise. Hes a
good man, honest, faithful and
upright."
Her husband said, "I never
felt our marriage wouldn't last
because she was so young. You
make it last. You work at it.
think women should marry older
men. This idea a boy of 23 has
to marry a girl of 21 is nonsense.
Boredom Deadly
"We also get along because
we have a pretty good sense of
humor. We don't take anything
or ourselves too seriously. And
Betty is bright, intelligent and
never careless about anything,
We have a lot of friends. Bore
dom can kill a marriage.
"Most of these babes out
here," he snorted, "don't deserve
to be married for five minutes,
When they get married they
don't really mean it. They
marrv some guy because he's
pretty.
"Some of these actresses like
Arlene Dahl decide they look so
well with their leading men they
marrv 'em!"
The Bogarts were married at
the farm of their friend, writer
Louis Bromfield, near Lucas.O.
Thev met a year and a half be
Futae off
Washington (U.R) Polio
experts, vaccine makers and
federal officials met here today
in an urgent effort to decide
the future of the nation's limp
ing vaccination program and end
40 days of confusion for Ameri
can parents.
The conference, to be held be
hind closed doors, was called
by U. S. Surgeon General Leon
ard A. Scheele. It will consider
the adoption of new federal vac
cine safety standards and to act
on a government proposal that
unreleased vaccine supplies be
retested.
The final decision will deter
mine when millions of Salk
shots held up hy the govern
ment will be released. It also
will decide how soon the free
program for first and second
Evangelist Graham
Delivers Command
Sermon for Queen
Edinburgh. Scotland (U.R)
American evangelist Billy Gra
ham followed up his command
sermon to Britain's Queen Eliza
beth by taking residence today
in one of her palaces.
He described his meeting with
the Queen simply, "it was a very,
very great privilege."
The North Carolina . crusader
preached to the Queen Sunday
in the private chapel of Wind
sor Royal Lodge. Queen Mother
Elizabeth, Princess Margaret and
the Duke of Edinburgh also at
tended the service.
Lunch with Queen
Graham and his wife, Ruth,
then lunched with the Queen at
Windsor Castle.
Following the lunch, the evan
gelist and his team traveled
north .to Edinburgh where they
took up residence at Holyrood
House, the Queen's official Edin
burgh residence. Graham was
euest of the Duke of Hamilton,
lord high commissioner of gene
ral assembly of the Church of
Scotland which Graham will at
tend for two days before going
to the continent.
Graham s command sermon
capped his week - long London
crusade. For the 25 minute ser
mon, he chose the simple theme,
"I Believe."
Book of Acts
He selected a verse from the
New Testament Book of Acts
for the appearance before the
Queen, sovereign defender of the
faith of the Church of England
It was Chapter 27, Verse 25:
"Wherefore, sirs, be of good
cheer; for I believe God, that it
shall be even as it was told to
me."
A member of the royal house
hold said the Queen listened to
Graham with "rapt attention and
seemed deeply impressed."
o Afterwards, the evangelist told
newsmen "it was a great priv
ilege to be at Windsor today.
The Queen is a very gracious
and charming woman."
Hawks brought his discovery.
Miss Bacall, on the set of "To
Have or Have not" at Warner
Studio to meet her co-star.
They'll appear together for the
first time since "Key Largo" in
1947 in "The Petrified Forest"
on NBC-TV May 30.
"I was just thinking. You've
got one-third of my life, old
boy," said Mrs. Bogart.
"You could have done worse,"
Bogart yawned.
Buenos Aires is third largest
city in the western hemisphere.
Try iht train
end avoid 1h strah
Enjoy a good night's sleep
on our smooth, diesel -powered
train to Portland. It'a
the easy, aaf e and time
saving way to go.
Comfortable Pullman car
with bertha, bedrooms
(new low rates) and draw
lng room. Snack lounge,
Chair car, with sponge
rubber seats, at very low
fares.
For tickets. Information,
Pullman reservations call
any S J, ticket office.
Southern
Pacific
F. G. MORRIS,-
Agent
Phone 2-2846
mm?
BGESOflG
Nation's Vaccination
graders is completed and when
other children can start getting
shots.
Federal Vaccine Fund
As the discussions got under
way Sen. Lister Hill (D-Aiaj,
predicted his labor committee
GOP Chairman
Cites Work Figure
Portland (U.R) Republican
National Chairman Leonard M.
Hall said here yesterday that
Sens. Wayne Morse and Paul
Douglas were poor prophets
when they predicted depression
last year and he cited figures
showing April employment to be
the highest in history.
Hall flew here from Boise,
Ida., and left in the afternoon
for Spokane, Wash., on his way
back to Washington, D.C.
"With business going at its
present rate the nation will en
joy in 1955 one of its great and
prosperous years, Hall said. He
added that "this prosperity is go
ing on in a situation which the
'gloom and doom' boys cannot
understand prosperity and
peace.
Hall predicted the Republi
cans would take back control of
both the House and Senate in
1956 as well as capture the
White House again. He said he
believed Morse would be de
feated. He said that with President
Eisenhower's popularity the par
ty "will get a bigger vote in 1956
than it did in 1952."
BOY SCOUTS
Troop 15
. A court of honor will be held
at the community building May
26, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be soda pop
and cookies. At the regular meet
ing, we discussed the May festi
val, we will enter a small float
and march in the parade.
Roger Kelsoe
Scribe
UBefail Tribune Want Ada
PRICES GOOD UNTIL MAY 31st
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mm f
would approve legislation today
authorizing a $28,000,000 vac
cine fund for needly children
and providing standby federal
powers to control vaccine dis
tribution. Scheele said the vaccine con
ference would in particular re
view the findings of a team of
government experts which spent
two weeks inspecting the sup
plies and manufacturing .meth
ods of four producers of Salk
shots.
The conferees are expected to
finish drafting their recommen
dations late today. Scheele said
he will announce his decisions
"as soon as possible." A report
also will be made directly to
President Eisenhower.
Federal health officials were
s
GUILTY OF TREASON A
U. S. Army court martial in
Berlin found Pvt. William
Marchuk (above) of Norris
town, Pa., guilty of betraying
American secrets to the Rus
sians. Tlyj 38-year-old soldier
had been a prisoner of the
Soviets for six years but was
freed several months ago.
PfU
We're
DELIVERY
Program
close mouthed about the confer
ence. But a high drug industry
official and other sources list
ed these as the chief issues be
fore the specialists:
Relest Vaccine
1. A federal proposal that un
released vaccine . be retested
even though it could delay the
clearance of shots by more than
a month.
2. Adoption of stiffer safety
standards which shots would
Memorial Unveiled
For War II Hero
Poplar. Wis. (U.R) A World
War II P38 stood in Poplar today
as a memorial to Maj. Richard
I. Bong, "America's ace of aces."
More than 5000 persons
gathered here yesterday to dedi
cate the memorial to the air ace
who shot down 40 enemy planes
in the South Pacific.
Bong, a native of Poplar, died
at the age of 24, 10 years ago
when his jet plane crashed in
California on a test flight.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
T. Bong, unveiled 'the P38. The
plane, of the type Bong' flew, has
stood here for years without
being officially dedicated.
Polio Shots Urged
For All Children
Chicago (U.R) The Na
tional Parents and Teachers as
sociation wants every child to
have Salk anti-polio shots, its
president, Mrs. Newton P. Leo
nard, said today.
Mrs. Leonard, Providence, R.I.
said the Salk polio program
"might have been put in oper
ation a bit hastily," but she add
ed she has confidence in it .
"We never believed it was
100 per cent effective," Mrs.
Leonard said. "But the few cases
reported since the program be
gan certainly are well within
the margin of effectiveness set
by the National Polio Foundation."
peel tub. chairs
6)(d
Fireplace
SCREENS
While They Last
o)M
Eking Talked
have to meet before being re-
leased.
3. Whether to release vaccine
held up for rechecking without
completely retesting it.
4. Whether all vaccine sup
plies should be held up Indef-
Naval Center Urged
For Newport Airfield
Newport, Ore. (U.R) W. F.
Bradley, chairman of the Re
publican Central committee of
Lincoln county, has wired U.S.
Rep. Walter Norblad urging him
to consider the airport facilities
at Newport for a proposed Naval
air reserve center.
Bradley said he thought the
Newport area would be better
"strategically and economically"
than the Hillsboro site, under
consideration, because it would
be "without the problem of
heavy concentration of both ur
ban and rural population."
Newport airfield has two
heavy-duty mile-long paved run
ways with ample field area for
development, Bradley said. He
added that extensive vacant
acreage was available for hous
ing. Coastguard Saves
Fisherman at Florence
Florence, Ore. (U.R) A mod
est coastguardsman jumped into
surf and swam 100 yards with
a life jacket to rescue a 65-year
old man yesterday while thou
sands of persons nearby were un
mindfully viewing Florence's
16th annual rhododendron festi
val.
The rescued man was Will
Graneman of Eugene, who was
trapped by the tide while fishing
on the north jetty.
The coastguardsmen. One of
two at the little boat station here,
wouldn't give his name. "We're
not supposed to do rescue work.
We're only here to man the sta
tion and I'd rather not have my
name used." .
D)
JO
IF IF!
Each!
Equipment
A .
u w..
fo)
mm
Initely perhaps until fall
to give scientists time to work
out a more sensitive testing sys
tem. A key industry official said
some experts favor this move
because they suspect polio cases
among inoculated children' may
indicate there is something in
the vaccine which present tissue
culture and monkey tests do not
detect.
Representatives of all six Salk
shot producers were on hand
for the conference. Among the
polio experts were Dr. Thomas
Francis Jr., who made the study
which pronounced the Salk shots
safe and effective; Dr. David
Bodian of Johns Hopkins univer
city, and Dr. W. McD. Hammond
of the University of Pittsburgh.
The Public Health Service said
Dr. Jonas E. Salk, the vaccine's
developer, could not be present.
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OOKCASE HEADBOAD - MR. and MRS. DRESSER,
CHEST, NIGHT STAND
VICE PRESIDENT
Milwaukee, Wis. flj,R)
Bertha B. Hallam, University of
Oregon Medical school library
head, was elected vice president
of the Medical Library associa
tion at the association's annual
meeting here this week end.
Daily's U-Driva
Medford Airport
yDTH:
SIXTH and BARTLETT
PHONE 2-4840
OR 2-4740
fore when director Howard