O
O
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, September 8. I95S
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Vice President Richard M. Nixon, urging bi-partisan effort to
pass President Eisenhower' highway program at the next session
of Congress:
"Republicans and Democrats must set partisanship aside and
avoid arguments as to how the money is to be raised to meet the
critical needs."
Telegram sent by 30 farmers meeting at the Kaiion, Minn.,
farm where President Eisenhower outlined his farm policies
during 1952 campaign:
"We hereby ask you to carry out your promise of 1952 and
restore 90 per cent of parity as contained in your speech re-read
here."
o Mrs. Roma R. Judt of Chicago, informed that her soldier
son had been killed by a Korean guard in Seoul:
"This is plain murder. If he had been killed in war, all right.
But to be shot when there is no war, that's murder."
Miles Darid Storfer of Brooklyn, N.Y., whd sent President
Eisenhower his sayings bank with $4.30 for Red Cross flood relief:
"I'm only sorry about one thing, that I didn't hare more in
the bank to help the unfortunates of the hurricane.
Henry Ford II, president of the Ford Motor Co.; explaining
to the National Safety Forum his company's program to include
several new safety devices in Ford's 1956 models:
"I would be less than honest, of course, if I denied that we
hope this safety package will help us sell 1956 automobiles.
Nevertheless, I feel fully justified in saying that this is a public
service program." i .. -
Michael Quill, president of the CIO Transport Workers Union,
in rejecting an 11-cent raise for union members offered by the
New York Transit Authority:
"This is for the birds and not for the New York City transit
system. The offer is totally unacceptable. '
Rep. Leslie Arends (R-IH.), House Minority Whip, pleading for
unity in the Republican Party: -
"Sometimes I wonder how dumb we can get. We simply can
not beat the Democratic Party with two Republican Parties."
Sir Winston Churchill on the possible changes in history and
in the geography of Europe if American plans during the later
stages of World War II had been different:
"If our American friends had listened to the appeals which I
and others made, and had endeavored to sustain the left wing of
the great army they moved into Germany, it is possible that we
should have taken Berlin and should at any rate have gained a
great footing in the whole of the conquered territory."
California Congressman
Held for Nearly an Hour
By Russian With Pistol
Van Nuys, Calif. (U.PJ Rep.
Joe Holt (R-Calif .) was detained
near Moscow for nearly an hour
bya Russian soldier who held a
cocked pistol against his head, it
was disclosed yesterday.
The congressman's family here
said Holt, who has returned to
New York following a visit to
Russia with other congressmen,
reported the incident to them in
a telephone call from the East
Tuesday.
Bohlen Protests
Holt told his family that U.S.
Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen
had officially protested to the
Kremlin over the incident, which
occurred last Wednesday in the
outskirts of Moscow but was
kept secret until now.
The California congressman
said he and a member of the
American embassy stopped their
car in a Moscow suburb and
asked if they could photograph
a picturesque church and school.
Holt said he had scarcely made
the request, when a Red Army
soldier rushed him and pressed
a pistol against his head despite
the fact that Holt's companion,
speaking Russian, identified him
as a visiting American congress-
man
Holt's companion talked to the
soldier to no avail as a crowd of
Soviet citizens pressed around
the car.
Policeman Waved Off
When a Russian policeman in'
tervened and urged the release
of the Americans, the Soviet sol
dier pointed the gun at him and
waved him off.
Only when a Red Army Colo
nel appeared, an hour later, were
Holt and his companion released.
Holt said no apology was offered.
TORE
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CENTRAL
REXALL DRUG
Main & Central
Burglars Escape With
$150 After Guns Fail
St. Louis U.R Gilbert Nob.
challenged two armed bandits
who robbed his pharmacy here.
"Those guns aren't real," he
said.
"Oh, yeah," said one of the
young robbers, cocking his re
volver and squeezing the trig
ger, it clicked harmlessly.
The second robber pointed his
weapon at Noh and pulled the
trigger. It clicked too.
"I've got one in the back that
works," Noh told the robbers,
and they grabbed $15C from the
cash register and ran as he went
to get it.
; They scared Noh's 16-year-old
delivery body, Ronald Hill, a bit
more than they did Noh. He
chased, them, and the bandits
fired twice again. This time the
guns worked. Fortunately, the
bullets went wild.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Paul Junior Lovett, no operator's
license. S10.
Orville Rigdon DeTemple. violation
of basic rule. $15.
David Raskins Zuch. drunk ea pub
lic highway, $30.
Raymond Ran Read, drunk on pub
lic highway, $30.
Richard Allan Bourny. Improper
muffler. $15.
Harley John Thompson, failure to
atop at red light, $10.
Johnny Lee Kezer, no operator'!
license. $10.
Waldo Walter Renson, switched li
cense plates. $10.
Russell Edwin Stelle. overload. $109.
Kenneth Devon Hendrickson. im
proper muffler. $15.
Thomas Erwin Bray, no motor ve
hicle license. $6.
Kenneth Baker Meacham, no opera
tor's license. $10. -
Henry Tillery Slagle, overload. $260.
Eldra Oather Coaly, failure to give
hand signal. SS.
Lowell Coaly, failure to give hand
signal. $6.
Virdie Rosello Walker, failure to
stop at red light. $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Patricia Ann Gustafson vs. John
William Gustafson Jr., divorce com
plaint. Fred S tames vs. Shirley Jean
Starnes. divorce decree.
Thelma A. Jones vs. Walter H. Jones
divorce decree.
Mary Fitch Coffin vs. Delbert
Arthur Coffin, divorce complaint.
Josephine M. Owings vs. Robert R.
Theiral. reciprocal complaint.
Lawrence David Anderson vs. Jac
queline Leona Anderson, divorce com
plaint. .
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Robert Lee Fries. 25. of 12IS last
Ninth st Medford. and Lvnette Pearl
Gray, 20. of 402 Ij Newton it- Medford.
POLICE COURT
Martin Duane Mahoney, no opera
tors license, $5.
Frank Brenner DoUarhide, chancing
lanes. $5.
Arlo J. Emmons, reckless driving,
$25.
Robert Jay Colburn, no operators
license on person. So.
Gary H. Woodward, excessive noise
(tires). $10.
William Ambrose Dugan. failure to
yield right Of way (intersection), $10.
Otto Perkins Prewitt, failure to
stop (light). S5.
Lloyd Keith Walker, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Franklin Irvin Brown, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Ralph Dwayne Johnson, failure to
stop (light). $5.
Lawrence Leonard Clark, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Virgil Allen Wilkes, excessive noise
(pipes). $10.
William Edward Scott, violation of
basic rule, $10.
jack E. Crawford, violation of basic
rule. $10.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Mondav for
Monday; other days SU30 previous day.
StiK - -VB
QUAKE ROCKS SAN FRANCISCO AREA Although a
mirror over the fireplace withstood the shock of a sharp
earthquake that rocked the San Francisco Bay Area, the
face bricks were strewn on the floor in this San Jose,
Calif., home. Sadly viewing the mess on his living room
floor is Sam Guardino. Although damage was widespread,
no serious injuries were reported.
Cerebral Palsy Said
Connected With Virus
Los Angeles, Calif. U.R) A
study at the University of Cal
ifornia here has indicated cere
bral palsy and other congenital
abnormalities may be connected
with virus infections that occur
very early in pregnancy.
Other research has shown that
although there is no cure known
for cerebral palsy, adequate
training can make one-third of
its victims entirely self-supporting,
while nearly another fifth
can become partially self-supporting.
The connection between cere
bral palsy and virus infections
was demonstrated in the pe
diatrics department of UCLA's
medical school.
Doctors injected influenza and
distemper viruses into fertile
hen eggs. . Within a day, the
chick embryos showed a wide
variety of maladies including
bent banks, extensive brain and
eye damage and lesions of the
extra-embryonic membrances.
Dr. Margaret H. Jones, asso
ciate professor of pediatrics, said
there is much that can be done to
train the victim of cerebral
palsy and that trained workers
can help overcome some of its
major disabilities.
BREAK-OUT
Hamden, Conn. (U.R) Burg
lars who stayed behind after a
store closed had to break their
way out when frightened away
empty-handed by an alarm.
Long Green of Quiz Shows Just Small
Change To Bert Parks, Veteran Emcee
New York (U.PJ The long
green given out on "such new
shows as "The $64,000 Question"
may seem pretty staggering, but
it's just small change to an old
quiz hand like Bert Parks.
Parks has shelled out more
than $4,500,000 as a quizmaster,
more loot than anyone has doled
out in the history of the TV-radio
business.
As emcee for 10 years on
"Break The Bank," the genial
Parks has distributed some $3,
195,000 to contestants. And in a
comparable seat on "Stop The
Music," which Parks again will
emcee this fall when It moves to
ABC-TV, he emptied the coffers
over eight years for gifts worth
some $1,750,000.
Parks, a veteran of almost 24
years in radio and TV, can re
member the shows that kicked
off the whole frantic quiz busi
ness, but admits he never fig
ured it would mushroom to its
present proportions.
High Wing Collar
"The fellow who started it all,
I think, was "Professor Quiz,"
said Parks. "That was way back
in the early '30s. He wore a high
wing collar and glasses and gave
out a top prize of $20.
"There were a whole bunch of
them after that 'Dr. I.Q.' and
'Double Or Nothing' and 'Take
It Or Leave It.' But 'Break The
Bank' was the first of the really
big money shows."
Parks landed on "Break The
Bank" as the result of the rec
ommendation of Bud Collyer,
who now emcees "Beat The
Clock." Parks came out of the
Army in late 1945 when "Break
Officials Seek Talks
On Korea Taxation
Seoul, Korea (U.PJ Ameri
can Embassy officials today
sought a new rounfl of talks
with the Korean government in
an effort to settle tax prob
lems of foreign businessmen
here. " ' ..
The American Chamber, of
Commerce in Korea charged
that 62 foreign businessmen,
most of them Americans, still
were being held as. "'tax hos
tages" by Korean authorities
who refused them exit .visas,.
Chamber sources said the Ko
reans promised Monday to ease
their ban on granting exit per
mits to businessmen who have
not paid their taxes. But again
today Korean officials refused
to issue exit papers to the for
eigners. q
THIS MEANS YOU .
Bassett, Neb. (U.K A sign on
private property here is unequi
vocal, to say the least: ,
"No neckin'.
"No drinkin.
"No trespassin",
"No foolin'
"STAY OUT!"
The Bank" was being cooked up.
"Stop The Music," which be
gan on radio, fell to Parks in
1948.
Parks, perhaps the most expe
rienced hand at making a guest
feel" at home, has worked with
contestants ranging from four
to 80-odd years of age.
"I get some of my biggest
kicks out of working with kids.
You see, I've discovered a se
cret all you have to do is squat
down to their level. Adults scare
kids because they tower over
them."
The father of nine-year-old
twin boys and a six-year-old
bdaughter himself, Parks passes
his off moments puttering
around in a power cruiser named
after his wife, Annette.
"One of the wonderful things
about a show like 'Break The
Bank' is that it gives me so much
free time. Therefore no rehears
als except for commercials.
Then, too, I get a chance to per
form on the show. I'm no Mario
Lanza, but I love to sing." .
WE WANT DINAH' -
Flint, Mich. (U.f Politics
took a back seat at the Flint
centennial celebration Wednes
day night. Guests gave Singer
Dinah Shore a rousing ovation
after she sang and then inter
rupted their3 applause for a
speech by Vice President Rich
ard Nixon with cries of "We
Want Dinah."
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In Thrilling 1 955 Season
SCHEDULE
DATE TEAM
PLACE
Sept. 10 Cleveland
(Portland) MEDFORD
Sept. 16 Gresham MEDFORD
Sept. 23 Reseburg Roseburg
Sept, 30 Milwaukie, Milwaukie
Oct. 7-Crater MEDFORD
Oct. 14-K, Falls
Oct.
Oct.
21 Eureka
K. Falls
MEDFORD
Ashland
28-Ashland
Nov. 4-Grants PassMEDFORD
. . Crisp, cool autumn weather failings the plunk of footballs,
the cheers of the crowds, the thrills of gridiron battles . . . and
ifs time to give Medford's Black Tornado YOUR support. We
have a good team this year . . . and any squad does better with
packed stands and once you see the Black Tornado play you'll
never miss a home game or a broadcast of out-of-town thrillers!
FT ")
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Yes, your after-game or radio football party will be a com
plete success with easy-to-serve FIESTA ICE CREAM
Plenty of delicious, hearty flavors to choose from . . each
one an extra-special treat. Your friends will admire your
good taste. Serve it with or without added dessert . . Jor
gensen's FIESTA ICE CREAM is so good it easily stands
on its own merits . . and adds so much to pie, cake, or
cookies. Be sure to get plenty of Jorgensen's FIESTA ICE
CREAM . . it's so delicious, you'll need extra! Remember,
with Jorgensen's it's love at first bite!
t.:- ;
For your listening enjoyment, and the latest on what's
happening in the world, make it a habit to hear "Paul
Harvey and the News" each week - day, at noon, over
KYJC. Wednesday night, 7 p.m.) is "Hopalong Cassidy"
time, on KBES-TV.
HAM
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