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SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, September 13, 1955
PERON SAID STRONG
was stronger and surer -than
now." The governor said ,that
chaos would have engulfed? Ar
gentina if Peron had been ''elim
inated" in the navy-led June 16
revolt.
Buenos Aires, Argentina (U.R)
Gov. Carlos Aloe of Buenos
Aires Province said Monday that
President Juan D. Peron "never
French Government Outlaws Communist Party in Algeria
lt;mh II v?i II
OFF TO DISNEYLAND Two Medford girls, Laura Ann Bell, 419
Fairmont st., and Sharon Shirar, route 3, box 157, left by United
Air lines today for Disneyland in Hollywood, Calif., as winners
of top prizes in the 10-week "Davy Crockett" club plan at the
Craterian theater. A third winner, Hoilyce Forncrook, 2211 Capi
tol ave., could not make the trip and took her award in cash.
Shown with Laura Ann and Sharon are Mrs. Helen Bell, mother of
Laura Ann,- who is chaperoning the trip, UAL Capt. M. E. Berlin,
First Officer R. D. Graham, and Stewardess Miss S. A. Britton.
The group will spend all day Wednesday at Disneyland and will
return by air Thursday. None of the three has been in the air be
fore. A number of Medford merchants participated in the summer
long club plan. Brainerd photo)
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a
First Step Taken
To Grant Home
Rule in Morocco
Paris (U.R) The French gov
ernment, moving boldly to bring
peace to its violence-torn North
African empire, outlawed the
Communist party in Algeria to
day, raided its various headquar
ters and took the' first steps to
ward granting home rule to
Morocco.
In Tunisia, where France al
ready has granted home rule,
Premier Tahar Ben Ammar re
signed so the country could form
its own government to include
Nationalist elements that battled
the French for years in a series
of bloody uprisings. . . .
The government of Premier
Edgar Faure instructed its resi
dent general in Morocco to open
immediate negotiations with
Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben
Moulay Arafa to persuade him
to retire while guaranteeing the
Sultan's "interests and dignity."
Outlaw Communists
In Algeria, rocked today by
a "fairly strong" earthquake, the
government announced it was
outlawing-the Communist party
for its support of the anti-French
uprising that killed some 1500
Frenchmen and Arabs last Aug.
20. Another 700 or more died in
Morocco at the same time.
Outlawing of the Communist
party and "all organizations and
associations directly attached to
it" came as police all over Al
geria launched heavy raids
against Red headquarters and
fellow travelling organizations
to learn their connection with
the uprisings.
The nationwide raids started
last night on orders of Governor
General Jacques Soustelle and
officials said today a- number
of important documents had
been seized. Soustelle ordered
the raids following an inflamma
tory appeal by Algerian Commu
nists to oppose French rule.
Soldiers Ambushed
The action came as 40 mem
bers of the rebel "National Lib
eration Army" in Algeria am
bushed a Foreign Legion truck
convoy between Philippeville
and Tamalous, killing one French
soldier and wounding four oth
ers in a machinegun attack.
Premier Faure's move to ease
out the Sultan of Morocco came
in an order to Resident General
Pierre Boyer de la Tour to begin
talks with the Sultan, key figure
in Faure's solution of the Mo
roccan crisis.
De la Tour has talked with the
sultan in the past but Arafa has
clung to his Cherifien throne de
spite the strong Trench pressure.
Persistent reports from the
Moroccan capital of Rabat said
the aged sultan had decided to
"bow to the will of Allah" and
step down from the throne.: His
replacement by a three-man re
gency council is necessary to the
Faure plan.
But the sultan's palace at
Rabat' added a note of mystery
when it issued a communique
saying the aged monarch had
"solemnly affirmed . his will to
remain on the throne so long
as Allah does not decide otherwise."
Portland Firm Faces
False Claim Charge
Spokane (U.R) A federal
grand jury yesterday indicted
the Cisco Construction of Port
land on charges of filing a false
claim' against the government.
The 16-count indictment con
cerned claims totaling more than
$32,000 filed by the firm in con
nection with a stop- work order
at the Hanford atomic works.
According to the indictment,
the firm' had a contract to do
construction work at the Han
ford atomic plant and was order
ed to stop work during a labor
dispute Sept. 8, 1954. After the
dispute was settled, the work was
completed and Cisco filed claims
for $21,399 and $11,872 for
standby equipment and labor
during the stoppage.
The indictment charges that
the claims were fraudulent and
that an affidavit filed in con
nection with him was false.
Loitering Lands
Pair in Jail
Hollywood (U.R) . Loiter
ing near the homes of movi
stars Ann Blyth and Fred Astaire
and former silent screen star
Mary Pickford landed two men
in jail today.
Gaston Nichols, 18, a Canadi
an, was arrested yesterday on
vagrancy charges by Beverly
Hills police who said they found
him loitering on the Fief air es
tate of Miss Pickford and her
husband, Buddy Rogers. He also
had been on the adjoining
grounds of the home of Astaire,
'officers said. Police turned the
youth over to immigration offi
cials. Suspicion of Robbery
Frank G. Harcher, 41, who
said he recently came here from
Cleveland, O., was arrested in
front of Miss Blyth's Toluca
Lake home. He was booked on
suspicion of robbery after de
tectives found two shotguns, a
rifle, a pistol, two knives and
a blackjack in his car parked
near the actress' home. Harcher
said he had "corresponded' with
the actress. She told police-she
never had written him, although
he might have sent her fan let
ters. .
Dr. James V. McNulty, hus
band of Miss Blyth, called police
after he said he noticed Harcher
parked for a long time in front
of the home.
NOISY PROWLER
Pasadena, Calif. (U.R) Police
said the burglar who fled the
home of Mrs. Zora Harpin, 41,
when she discovered his . noc
turnal prowlings. yesterday must
have been a noisy worker. He
woke Mrs. Harpin although she
sleeps with a sleep shade over
REMEMBER HEAT WAVE
. Los Angeles-(U.R The city's
worst heat wave in history end
ed Friday but city councilmen
haven't forgotten it. Councilmen
Gordon R. Hahn and Earle D.
Baker yesterday recommended
that the city hall be air condi
tioned at a cost of about $1,-300,000.
The average American is ex
pected to eat about 77 pounds of
beef in 1955.
Polio Strikes Nine
In Family; Father
Says Prayers Needed
Durand, 111. U.R) Keron
Walsh, father of nine polio
stricken children, stood on the
front porch of his wooden farm
house today and said:
"We need a lot of prayers."
He was getting them. And
lots more besides.-
All through the night and
into the day, nearly every one
of the 679 residents of Durand
trekked to Walsh's farmhouse,
offering prayers, food, money
and help on his 160-acre spread.
Sympathy Aroused
-'Their sympathy was aroused
when the ninth of the Walshes'
14 children was stricken within
10 days after the first case.
The latest victim, Edward, 16,
was stricken Sunday and taken
to Winnebago County hospital,
in Rockford, 15 miles southeast
of here.
A brother, 17, was afflicated
Saturday and was in critical
condition at home.
A sister, Rosellen, 5, was con
valescing from the disease in St.
Anthony's hospital in Rockford.
And six other children, ranging
in age from 1 to 15 years, were
under observation at home..
Walsh, 53, and his wife, 45,
were perplexed about their sud-
,den stroke of misfortune,
"It's beyond us," Walsh said
"There's not a case of polio in
Winnebago county except ours
"My children are the only
children in the hospital with it.
It's as though we were picked
out."
The five other Walsh chil
dren, ranging in age from 6 to
18, have not shown any polio
symptoms.
None of the nine stricken thus
far received injections of Salk
vaccine, Walsh said. ,
fm
Study Urged for
Portland Heliport
Portland (U.R) Port of Port
land manager John Winn Jr.,
yesterday urged a study by the
port commission on the feasibil
ity of a heliport in downtown
Portland.
Winn said the heliport could
be used to accommodate helicop
ters expected to ferry passengers
between Portland and Seattle
and cities in the Willamette Val
ley. '
West Coast Airlines has ap
plied to the Civil Aeronautics
Board for authority to institute
such service.
INVESTMENT. O
REPRESENTATIVE
IN MEDFORD
I
Call me for recant
information en:
MAM Wood Working
Morrison Knudsen
Portland Gas & Coke
General Electric
Would You Like Us to Analyze
Your Present Securities or
Savings Program?
Please phone Medford .2-7471 for
any investment .information or. to
set up an appointment either at
your office, your home, or Zilka,
Smither and Company's office. Mr.
Watson and Mr. Hoogs, of our
Medford office, bring you financial
information based on the complete
facilities of the Zilka, Smither or
ganization. Out-of-town residents
please call collect.
RICHARD E. WATSON
Manager
JAMES HOOGS
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