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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1955)
1 &BCf rCAR,W0USWP6Of 00M6e lireWE WWBB lOSE THEIR aar BECAUSE TVEy OVT READ fW M WUU luaW BE PUZZLED 6 THE RCAD WLPWUKEADVOUR PTW MAP CM KMC MEXT NOLIW -mP; I fk9-. I Peron Seeks New Interior Minister Buenos Aires (U.R) President Juan D. Peron i seeking a new interior minister to replace An gel Borlenghi, who has held the top police post since Peron be gan his first term in 1946, it was reported Saturday. The entire cabinet resigned Thursday to give Peron a free hand to make any changes he considers desirable as a result of the revolt a week previously. The names of the new cabinet will not be announced officially until Monday at earliest, inform ed sources said. They predict ed, however, that two top men will be replaced the ministers of interior and air. Changes also are anticipated in the less important ministries of education, communications and agriculture. COLOR BLINDNESS New York Red-green color blindness affects about eight per cent of all men, but only about one per cent of all women. Romulo To Replace Molofoy on Program San Francisco U.P.) Brig. Carlos P. Romulo, U.N. dele gate from the Phillipines will substitute for Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov on the television program, "Face the Nation," the Columbia broad casting system said Saturday. ' Romulo will be interviewed by James B. Reston, Washington correspondent for the New York Times; Arthur Sylvester, Wash ington correspondent for the Newark, N.J., News, and James Shepley, Chief of Time Maga zine's Washington Bureau. The moderator will be Ted Kpop, CBS director of news and pub lic affairs in Washington. Molotpv's appearance on the program was cancelled when he refused to allow impromptu questioning by the panel. ICE CREAM CONTENT Philadelphia About 4.6 pounds of milk are used in the manufacture of one gallon of ice cream, the dairy industry says. Democratic Changes In Social Security Measure Indicated BY UNITED PRESS j House Democrats have tenta tively revised two of their three proposals for liberalizing the so cial security law in an apparent effort to hold down the cost, in formants said Saturday. The Republican spokesman on social security matters, Welfare Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby, had estimated the original Dem ocratic plan would cost more than $2,000,000,000 annually over the years. May Clear Way Some members of the House Ways & Means Committee said the tentative cost-reducing de cision may clear the way for consideration of other proposed changes in the social security law. Democrats originally pro posed letting all eligible women start drawing social security benefits at 60 instead of 65 and paying benefits to all permanent ly disabled workers regardless of age. But Informants said that under the tentative changes benefits would go at age 60 only to women who are widowed after they reached 55. Single women who were widowed be fore reaching 55 would still have to wait until they are 65 to draw benefits under the re visions. Change fat Age Under the other change, total ly and permanently disabled workers would be eligible for immediate benefits only if they were disabled at age 50 or older. Committee members indicated they had made no substantial change in a third Democratic proposal to extend social secur ity benefits to mentally or phy sically incapacitated children of deceased workers beyond the present cut-off age of 18. , Other congressional news: Benefits: Members of Congress are quietly negotiating for im proved "fringe benefits" to go with their recent $7,500 annual raise. The proposals, already ap proved by House leaders, would provide additional paid trips home, an extra clerk, a double telegraph allowance, an increase long distance telephone allow ance and an extra stationery al lowance. Knowland: Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland, "more in sorrow than in anger," told reporters Indian Prime Min ister Jawaharlal Nehru has shifted from being a neutral to "almost a broker in Soviet pol icy." Knowland has been par ticularly critical of Nehru's re cent joint declaration with Rus sia that Red China should be ad mitted to the United Nations. Dixon-Yates: Rep. Joe L. Evins (D-Tenn.) said now that the city of Memphis, Tenn., is building its own steam generating plant there' is no need at all for the controversial Dixon-Yates pow er, project. He called on Presi dent Eisenhower " to state his views anew on the subject since, he said, the President once sug gested that Memphis build its own power plant. . Servicemen's Benefits: A spec ial House committee has agreed informally on legislation- to bring all servicemen under the social security system on the same basis as civilians. The bill also would increase government compensation payments to serv icemen's survivors and would abolish the $10,000 free insur ance now granted servicemen. Reserves: A House Armed Services subcommittee hi a granted a request by the Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People to hold a hearing Monday on Pres ident Eisenhower's compromise military reserve bill. The origi nal bill bogged down in the House because of a segregation amendment. But the subcommit tee has scheduled a vote Tues day on a compromise version which by-passes the racial issue. Lobbying: Sen. John F. Ken nedy (D-Mass.) has introduced a bill for a general overhaul of the lobbyists' registration law. It would, among other things, outlaw contracts under which lobbyist's fees are determined by how well they do their jobs. Court Records POLICE COURT Melvin Dn Sweet, failure to stop (sign), 5. Mary Alice Sullivan, failure to itoo (sign), S5. , Robert Charles Beard, violation of basic rule. $10. Joe Calvin McKnight, violation of basic rule, $10. Carl Eric Mohr, violation of basic rule. $10. Blaine Ellington Trickel. violation of basic rule. $10. Mildred Soprana Lockard. violation of basic rule, $10. o (7 IN DRIVER'S SEAT Diplo matic sources in Montevideo, Uruguay revealed that Gen. Franklin Lucero (above), staunch Catholic war minister who now heads all Argentine armed and security forces as "chief of forces of repres sion," may have to ease out President Juan Peron to restore order in Argentina. DISTRICT COURT Dwight V. Sullivan, violation of basic rule, S12.50. Lorraine V. Morse, violation of basic rule. $12.50. Virgil W. Wilson, violation of basic rule. $10 . Sylvester L. Titus, 18. of S19'i Chestnut St.. Medford, illegal posses sion of intoxicating beverage, $15. Melvin F. Harver, overload. $55. Myron J. Clark, failure to stop at stop sign. $10. James E. Palmer, truck speeding. $15 bail forfeited. Richard D. Randall, failure to stop at stop sign. $10. RusseU . Stelle. overload. $108. DISTRICT COURT Erling L. Brewold, failure to stop at stop sign. $10. Cecil L. Boles, one headlight, S5 Edwin H. Sledd. overwidth. $15. Roger K. McCarty, truck speedingJ $10. Charles L. Standly, no operator's license. $6. LeRoy G. Krueger, inadequate mud guard. $10. Leslie D. Carson, overheight, $10. CIRCUIT COURT Doris A. Dunehew vs. James C. Dunehew, divorce complaint. Evelyn Jean Todd vs. Lester Frank lin Todd, divorce complaint. Gerald Steel Bacon vs. Sally Claire Bacon, divorce complaint, waiver. Eisenhower Sees Bright Future for Scouting in U. S. New Brunswick, N. J. (U.R) President Eisenhower told the Boy Scouts of America Saturday that the dedication of its new national headquarters near here signifies "a bright future for scouting." Mr. Eisenhower, in a message sent to Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, chief Scout executivesaid the dedication "reflects the growth which has taken place in the scouting movement during re cent years." 'He said he is "looking ahead to a bright future for Scouting and to its continued effectiveness in helping mold the character of young Americans." "It is gratifying that over 1,- 600,000 boys and leaders have joined the ranks of the Boy Scout organization since 1948 and that the total number of members is moving toward the 4,000,000 mark," Mr. Eisenhow er said. .The President is honorary president of the Boy Scouts. His message was read at the dedica tion ceremony by John M. Schiff, president of the National Council. LAKE COUNTRY Minnesota has 11,002 known lakes according to state figures. New Dodge Custom Royal Lancer 4-Door Sedan the flair of a Hardtop, the roominess of a Sedan. SOLID that's the way Dodge builds 'em ! There are a number of exciting discov-'.enes-waiting for you when you join the , growing ranks of proud Dodge owners! '. Its dashing style. Its surging power. Its remarkable handling ease. But none of these is more rewarding to you than the deep-down dependability you find built into the very fiber of this great automobile. Right from the start you sense the rugged qualities that put Dodge in a class by itself. Here is a car that does not ask to be pampered, or babied over bumps. Here is stamina and endurance that takes all roads as they cbme, and brings you lasting rewards in driving satisfaction.. That's the way Dodge builds cars. Through the years and over the miles youH learn to appreciate how much Dodge dependability means to you. THE NEW- DODGE Flair-Fashioned and Flashing Ahead Dodge Dealers bring yon: "Break the Bank," "Make Room for Daddy," and now the "Lawrence Welk Show" on ABC-TV ILecBvcKQ0 Bfl(D)itcn)irs- Ilnnce, fhradarv June SB, 19SI MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRrBTTNE K1 New York Police Seek Teen-Ager Who Ordered Death New York (U.R) Police searched the gang - dominated section of East Harlem Saturday for a tough little teen-age gang leader known as "Caesar" who reportedly decreed the cold blooded revenge murder of a 17-year-old member of a rival mob. Detectives Friday arrested four sneering youths who drew lota to' determine who should carry out the revenge decree. They also held a 14-year-old girl Washington Milk Price Basis Change Expected Ellensburg U.R All milk in Washington will be priced on total solids basis in the near future, Dr. Walter J. Wills, Washington State College mar keting specialist, predicted Fri day. Wills told the Junior chamber of commerce rapid tests for non fat milk solids already are in the experimental stage and should be in commercial use within a few years. He also pre dicted all or nearly all rural collections of milk for fluid use would be made by tank. Within a short time, the small est family herd will be about 30 cows, Wills said. He explained that small operations are doomed because of the increas ing cost of production and marketing. Production per cow should range up to 8,500 pounds of milk if future progress keeps pace with the past, Wills said. He said average production per cow now in Washington is about 6, 800 pounds . ALUMINUM USE Detroit Under present meth ods of manufacturing, about 15 to 20 percent the total weight of an automobile is aluminum. who later hid the murder wea pon. Killed in Store The victim, Carlos Luis Felici ano, was killed Thursday night by a single shot from a sawed off .22 caliber rifle as he stacked groceries on the shelves of a store where he worked. Police said Feliciano was a member of the '-Viceroys" gang. Police said the murder ap peared to be an aftermath of a knife fight earlier in the day in which Feliciano wounded John Squendo, 17, a member of the "Dragons" gang. Police said the gang leader, known only as Caesar, ordered that Feliciano had to "burn" for the knife fight, believed to have been .waged over the girl. "Burn" is a gandland synonym for violent death. Drew Paper Slips The four youths drew slips of paper to determine who would do the killing and the slip marked "B" for burn went to Emanuel Granna, 17. He quailed at . the prospect, however, and Louis Raimirez, 16, volunteered : to substitute as the killer, police I- said. The youths jeered, sang and laughed at their arraignment Friday and carefully combed -their hair before letting news photographers take their pie-; tures. At one time they smiled' so broadly that police told them to "keep a straight face." Daily's U-Drto Medford 'Airport Dead Una for Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday. mm Special Offer See for yourself the fun and I : nr.. -I;. AlTOT TlTlTtJ piano will bring to your -' home! Should you decide to buy, all money paid for rental will be applied to the purchase price. " Purucker Piano House 111 North Central Phono 2-5702 Look to the Future! Choose GAS Appliances! C EC The MODERN Way On This NEW 1955 GAS RANGE With Gleaming Chrome Top! fV ii ii mi mi .aiMnp m iubmmTu ilTnwSS i --ft'.--:- t 1 " i in ( "$r Otitis . it iOOSJ .v ; itTnti COOIS IETTHI . , Visit yewr Wadge wcJ Dealer o .se me mge lfcos U attuttlly' c yeef id in -eder U desiaA ma fiomwef ieflee. 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