'Champagne Lady'
To Resume Singing
Following Ordeal
Hollywood U.R) "Cham
pagne Lady" Alice Lon said she
would return to sing with Law
rence Weill's orchestra tonight
despite the recent outrage of
having three masked men rip
off her cloths and photograph
her in the nude.
The singer, though still shaken
from the six-hour reign of ter
ror at her home early Sunday,
said she would return for her
appearance at a beach ballroom
with the band because "the show
must go on."
On Verg of Breakdown
Some friends reported, how
ever, she was on the verge of a
breakdown because of her or
deal. Meanwhile, a lie detector test
indicated hotel bus boy Joseph
M. Cannon, 25, was telling the
truth when he denied being one
of the three men who invaded
the singer's home and beat her
and members of her family.
- "Erratic Patterns'
Cannon voluntarily submitted
to the lie detector test to prove
he was telling the truth when
be denied taking part in the inci
dent. At the conclusion of the
test yesterday, Detective P. A.
Poe said "all indications show
he is telling the truth."
However, Sgt. Ray Willis, who
gave the examination, said there
were some "erratic patterns" he
wanted to study further. Cannon
remained in custody.
T -Thiiiim m I JkYw I
ALICE LON
'Show Must Go On'
Honey Claimed Cure
For Alcohol Hangover
New York U.R) A new cure
for a hangover was offered to
day by the journal of the Ameri
can Medical Women's Associa-J
tion honey.
"Honey contains a large
amount of fructose which has
been found to promote the meta
bolism of alcohol," the journal
said in an article on the treat
ment and rehabilitation of alco
hol addicts. "The fructose-alcohol
reaction has also a 'sobering
up' and sedative effect on the
patient . . .
Woman's Plea Fails
To Sway Magistrate
Des Moines, la. (U.R) Mrs.
Robert C. Bell complained to
Judge Howard Brooks that if
he fined her $20 on a speeding
charge her husband wouldn't
let her drive the car for 20
days. ,
"Make him do his own
cooking for 20 days," the
judge said, and imposed the
fine.
Portland Pinball
Seizure Forbidden
Portland .(U.R) The pin
ball question here was back in
the. courts today.
Judge Alfred P. Dobson yes
terday afternoon issued a re
straining order forbidding seiz
ure of any "non-coin-in-the-slot"
amusement devices. A hearing
on whether a temporary injunc
tion should be issued was set
for next Monday afternoon.
Police Chief Jim Purcell or
dered his officers to stop seiz
ing machines yesterday and
made 11 arrests. Five of the ma
chines were found on sidewalks.
It was believed the cases
would not come up for trial until
after Monday's hearing. The
hearing could set off another
round of appeals to higher
courts.
Portland's anti-pinball law
was upheld by the U. S. Su
preme Court.
Chief Purcell's order indicated
enforcement against coin-in- the
slot machines would continue.
DAV Delegates Leave
For State Convention
Delegates from the Jackson
county chapter of the Disabled
American Veterans left yester
day to attend the annual state
DAV convention in Tillamook,
starting tdoay and concluding
Saturday.
The delegates include George
Simmons, a state executive com
mitteeman; James Lillie, hos
pital chairman and VAVS repre
sentative for the chapter, and
Mrs. Lillie; and Pat Graham,
chapter adjutant, service officer
and state' publicity director, and
his wife and daughter.
The' DAV service office at
1515 North Riverside ave. will
be closed while Graham is away,
and while he and his family take
a few days vacation after the
convention.
EXPENSIVE KISS
Van Nuys, Calif . 0J.R Judge
Gerald C. Kepple told Genevieve
Dykes, 33, Tuesday that "love,
like alcohol, doesn't mix with
driving," and fined her $10 for
kissing her boy friend as he
drove along a busy street.
REVIVAL
JUNE 14 to 22
All Welcome
WAYSIDE
CHAPEL
2072 Buckshot Rd.
Evangelist
RONALD SITTSER
Warren Honored
By Degree at
Pittsburgh (U.R) Chief Jus
tice Earl Warren of the U.S.
Supreme Court received an hon
orary doctor of laws degree to
day from the University of Pitts
burgh during commencement
exercises at which the university
also honored its own polio re
searcher, Dr. Jonas E. Salk.
Mr. Warren was cited for his
services to the legal profession
and to humanity.
Salk's doctor of laws degree,
in honor of his work in develop
ing the world-famous "polio vac
cine, was the first of two he was
to receive today. After the Pitt
exercises, he will fly to New
York where he will be cited by
the City .College of New York,
from which he was graduated
in 1934.
Wednesday. June 15, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBU1W THREE
Portland Teamsters
To Vote on Contract
Portland (U.R) Some 800
Portland members of the AFL
Teamsters union will vote Fri
day on a contract agreement
offered by some 112 area dray
age firms.
Nature of the offer was not
disclosed.
Federal Mediator George Wal
ker said the short-haul truckers
had asked for the same pay in
creases recently granted long
haul drivers in the 11. Western
states. They also asked for a
nine cent hourly increase to
bring their scale to the level of
the other drivers.
Long-haul truckers, who were
on strike for several weeks,
were granted "a three-year, 25
cent pay package.
Father's Day June 19, 1955
MEDFORD'S FINEST MEN'S STORE MAIN AT CENTRAL
Watkins Sees Fight On Immigration Plan
Washington (U.R) Sen.
Arthur V. Watkins said today
that President Eisenhower's pro
posals for liberalizing the refu
gee immigration program face
an uphill fight in the Senate.
The Utah' Republican said
there is "terrific opposition."
And Chairman William Langer
(R-N.D.) disclosed that letters
and telegrams to the Senate
Refugee Subcommittee were run
ning 20 to 1 against relaxing
any restrictions in the present
law.
But Watkins said he favors
the administration - sponsored
changes and will wage an all
out fight for them. Langer also
favors liberalizing the present
law.
Watkins guided the present
law through the senate against
strong opposition in 1953. He
considered this success "a mir
acle" and said it was gained
only by making important eon
cessions to opponents.
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