Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 12, 1956, Image 8

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    EIGHT MEDFORD. (OREGON)
Subject of Fine Funeral
Walks Into Friend's Home
Merced, Calif :U.R It was a real fine funeral that Bill
Hawkins' pals put on for him.
Oni1 of his grieving friends donated a suit so Bill could
fef; buried in style. Others chipped in to buy a burial plot.
And all of his buddies attended the Masonic funeral services
on Feb. 23.
The only thing wrong was that Bill wasn't dead. They
buried another man.
The mixup came to light when the 74-year-old laborer
strolled into the home of his friend of 30 years, Charles A.
Bunch, Friday night. Bunch was one of the friends that had
identified a man struck down and killed by an automobile Feb.
19, as Bill Hawkins.
More than somewhat startled. Bunch called Coroner
Kenneth Riggs who was even more disturbed.
He had the dead man exhumed and his fingerprints sent
to the state capitol at Sacramento for identification.
As for Hawkins, he was "pretty shook up," said Riggs.
He had been away on a trip to Sacramento.
Racketeer's 'Front Man1
Shot While In Parked Car
" Newark, N.J. (U.R) An al
leged labor racketeer's "front
man," who has turned state's
witness m a New York City in
vestigation, was shot four times
in the head early Saturday while
sitting in his parked car with
a woman.
The critical wounding of Louis
B. Saperstein was Newark's sec
ond gangland shooting in four
days. Police were unable to link
the two slaying attempts, how
ever. Police said Saperstein's shoot
ing occurred a few hours after
his around-the-clock bodyguard
left his side when the labor fig
ure said he planned to have
Six local People
Seek Election to
Convention Seats
Five Jackson county people
are candidates for election as
delegates to the Republican Na
tional convention in San Fran
cisco next August. One is ' a
candidate for the Democratic
National convention.
Alex Hamilton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Moore Hamilton, Med
ford, is a candidate from the
fourth congressional district for
the Democratic conclave. He is
now a student in Washington,
D.C.
State At Large
Two Medford men are candi
dates for the GOP convention,
running from the state at large.
They are Attorney William Mc
Allister, a former state legisla
tor, and Robert A. Elliott, in
surance man, former state chair
man of the state Republican
committee.
The other three local GOP
candidates are running from the
fourth district. They are Kath
leen N. Bash, chairman of the
county GOP central committee;
County Judge Rodney Keating,
Ashland, and Medford Attorn
ey Robert R. Dickey.
All have filed their candidac
ies with the secretary of state's
office in Salem. .
Press Screening
Today of TV Show
Hollywood (U.R) The NBC
television network will hold a
private press screening today of
the controversial "Medic" film
showing the birth of a' baby by
Caesaren section.
The showing of the film orig
inally was scheduled for tonight
but was cancelled because NBC
officials in New York believed
it "would be unsuitable for
home audiences."
Frank La Tourette, producer
of "Medic." claimed the cancel
lation was the result of a writ
en protest which he said was
"inspired" by Francis Cardinal
Spellman of New York. But
spokesmen for NBC and " the
church denied the cardinal has
anything to do with the cancel
lation. La Tourette and James Mosh-
er, co-producer and writer of
"Medic," wired Cardinal Spell-
man saying they considered the
action "an unwarranted and
Qry disappointing use of your
high office."
TtK Rev. Timothy J. Flynn,
director of radio and television
for the Archdiocese of New
York, had written NBC protest
ing the scheduled program on
grounds the film was on sex ed
ucation, a subject which, he said
should be handled by the church
and home.
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MAIL TRIBUNE
several drinks at a club, then
go directly home.
Bodyguard Assigned
The bodyguard had been as
signed to Saperstein when he
bgan testifying before the
Grand Jury in March, 1955.
Police said Saperstein was
able to tell them he thought he
was shot so he could not testify
at a New York investigation.
"I know of no other motive,"
he said..
Saperstein has been described
by New York officials as a
"front man" for George Scalise,
a one-time labor leader jailed
in 1940 for stealing his own
union's funds.
Saperstein was convicted of
contempt for refusing to answer
a New York Grand Jury's ques
tions about racketeering. But
after four months in jail, he
changed his mind and decided
to "cooperate."
A heavy police guard was post
ed at Saperstein's hospital room
and police also were assigned
to his expensive South Orange
home. ' '
Three Men in Car
Saperstein's companion, iden
tified as a Bayonne, N.J., wom
an, told police she and Saper
stein were sitting in his car
shortly before 4 a.m. when an
other car pulled up.
Three men were in the other
car, she said. One got out, open
ed the door of Saperstein's car
and fired four times, aiming at
Saperstein s head. Two bullets
struck Saperstein's left ear. One
hit him in the mouth. The fourth
passed through his throat.
A resident of the 'neighbor
hood heard the shots and rushed
outdoors as the gunman fled.
The resident pushed the bleeding
Saperstein over in the front seat
of his car and drove a few hun
dred feet to St. Barnabas hos
pital.
'Secrecy' Delaying
Some Developments
Washington (U.R) Rep. John
E. Moss (D-Calif.) said Friday
leading scientists have agreed
that government-ordered "ex
treme secrecy" has delayed im
portant technological develop
ments. .
Moss, chairman of a House
government' operations subcom
mittee studying government re
strictions on scientific informa
tion, made the statement after
three days of committee hear
ings. Not only has research been
impeded, he said, but application
"of the, results of research to
important technological devel
opments has been delayed and
even prevented altogether be
cause of a fetish for extreme
secrecy on the scientific com
munity." Moss said the subcommittee
learned that some leading sci
entists and universities have re
fused to work on important pro
jects because of the secrecy.
Court Records
CITY court ' )
. Milton Arthur Decker,. ...excessive
noise. S10. V. '.
' Elmo Lyle McGraw,' ViolaBon of
Dasic rule, $10. .
Roger E. Bertrand. violation of
basic rule. $10.
Sharon Lynne Wooton, four adults
in front seat, S5. ,
Richard E. Roper, violation of basic
rule. S10.
Jean Windolf Johnson, violation of
basic rule, S10.
Donald D. Hartley, violation of
basic rule, S10.
. Serena J. Palmer, violation of basic
rule. $10.
DISTRICT COURT
Clarence P. Henderson, failure to
stop at stop sign. S10.
Earle E. Fichtner, failure to stop at
stop sign, S10.
Roy D. McGarity, overwidth, $15;
overload. S126.
Norman A. Butts, no signal device.
S6.
Lennox G. Weaver, failure to yield
right of way. $12.50.
Gerry , W. Hicks, failure to stop at
stop sign. 510.
Dean N. Stockton, failure to stop at
stop sign, $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Maude E. Shanks vs. James Shanks,
divorce complaint. .
Earl William Kelley vs. Dorothy M.
Kelley, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Phillip Allen Whitlock. 932 Kenyon
ave., and Noletta Palmer. 20 Portland.
Lowell Johnny Radtke and Edna
Matilda Shine, Rockway.
Robert Malcolm Wickman. 722 King
St.. and Joanne Grace Campbell, 1395
South Peach st.
A four-engine R5D, called the
"Flying Laboratory," is attached
to the Electronics Test Df rision
of the Naval Air Test Center,
Patuxent River, Md. Electronics
Test installs aircraft instruments
in the plane and tests them at
altitudes.
Monday, March 12, 1956
Second Man Arrested
In Bank Robbery Case
New York (U.R The FBI
and police arrested Saturday the
alleged accomplice of Arthur
Paisner, admitted mastermind of
the S188,000 Port Chester, N. Y.,
bank robbery on March 2.
The suspected accomplice,
Rocco Frank Tateo, 32, of the
Bronx, was picked up in an early
morning raid at an uptown ho
tel. He surrendered without a
struggle.
Police detectives and FBI
agents had been involved in an
intensive undercover search for
Tateo since Paisner's arrest ear
lier this week.
Police did not say just what
clues put them on Tateo's trail.
Tateo was registered at the
Thomas Jefferson hotel under
the name of E. Rodriguez.
FBI a ge n t s and detectives
broke down his door to find him
in bed. He was not armed. Ta
teo was descriDed as a sometime
salesman and taxi driver. He is
married.
He was arrested on a federal
warrant charging him with viol
ation of the bank robbery statute.
SOC Faculty Member
To Washington Confab
Ashland Clarence Diebel,
associate professor -of science at
Southern Oregon college, will
will leave Ashland March 12, to
attend the convention of the Na
tional Science Teacher's associ
ation March 15-17, in Washing
ton. D.C.
Theme of the fourth annual
conclave is "Problem Solving
How We Learn," and will in
clude problems in elementary,
secondary, and college, levels of
education.
If You're Not Trading
ffimdDCDIETTIEIEn
BORDEN'S INSTANT
Special Price 79c
DUNCAN HINES
French Dressing
8-oz. Bottle 39
VAN CAMP'S
Beanee Weenees
12-oz. Can 27
EARLY CALIFORNIA
Stuffed Olives
2-oz. Bottle
25
GEBHARDT'S
Chili Beans
300 Can
2 Cans 29
PLANTER'S
Spanish Peanuts
con1 33v2 59
Is That So?
.Tokyo with Japan Air Lines
At a Japanese teahouse in
which we had chickens killed
and dressed that morning and
prepared in more than 20 de
licious ways, my hosts Tony
Sanda and his assistant Jerry
Mitsuhashi of Japan Air Lines,
gave me the Japanese equivalent
for every English proverb I
could muster, dealing with the
outdoors. It shows, perhaps,
how closely the thinking of one
country's people parallels an
other's. Here is a loose translation of
the Japanese proverbs with their
English equivalents liberally
rendered:
Dust amassed will make a
mountain: Great oaks from little
acorns grow.
Clams are not obtainable f?om
the field: One cannot get blood
from a turnip.
When hungry, all tastes deli
cious: Hunger is the best sauce.
Where there is no fire, there
is no smoke: Where there is
smoke, there is fire.
You cannot catch a slippery
fish with a gourd: Slippery as an
eel.
Sanitation first, medicine next:
An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure.
Single effort, double gain: Kill
two birds with one stone.
A new servant works hard
but 20 days: A new broom sweeps
clean.
In haste, one goes in a circle:
Haste makes waste.
Easy to say, hard to do: Easier
said than done.
Snakes follow the way of ser
pents: Set a thief to catch a this.
Crabs dig holes according to
their size: Cut your coat accord
ing to the cloth.
Driver Looks Fine
Dyers wear undyed trousers:
12-oz. CAN
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By EUGENE BURNS
Ranger-Naturalist
Shoemaker's children go bare
foot. A pack horse driver looks fine
in proper dress: Fine feathers
make fine birds.
Rice cakes are best made by
the rice-cake maker: A shoe
maker to his last.
An able hawk hides its claws;
Still waters run deep.
Give gold coins to a cat: Cast
your pearls before swine.
Have an umbrella ready be
fore you get wet: Make hay
while the sun shines.
Tears appear even in the
devil's eyes: Crocodile tears.
The same kind always gather
together: Birds of a feather flock
together.
It is darkest at the foot of a
lighthouse: Just below the
candlestick is the darkest of all.
Don't count your badger skins
before they are caught: Don't
count your chickens before they
are hatched.
Don't say your prayers to a
horse's ears: It is useless to
preach to deaf ears. , .
As alike as a cucumber cut
in half: As alike as two peas in
a pod.
Eggplants never grow on cu
cumber vines: An onion will not
produce a rose.
As foolish as to teach a monkey
to climb a tree: To teach your
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grandmother to suck eggs.
To kill the ox by straighten
ing its horns: The remedy is
worse than the disease.
Slow as an ox: Go at a snail's
pace.
Abound With References
If you do not enter the tiger's
den you cannot get her cub:
Nothing ventured, nothing gain
ed. (The Japanese language aLd
its literature abound with refer
ences to tigers and lions, both
of which never existed in Japan.)
Tomorrow blows tomorrow's
wind: Tomorrow is another day.
Spilt water never returns, to
the tray: It's no use crying over
spilt milk.
The early riser has seven
gains: The early bird catches the
worm.
One stitch is worth ten stitches
later: A stitch in time saves
nine.
Water on a dog's face: Like
water off a, duck's back.
A dried bonito to a cat: Set
a fox to watch the geese.
Parents' eyes are partial:
Everybody thinks his geese are
swans.
Feed a tiger and have trouble
afterwards: Warm a viper on
one's bosom.
Blind men do not fear snakes:
Fools rush in where angels fear
to tread.
(Copyright, 1956,
by Eugene Burns)
(Released by McClure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Free: By special arrangement
with the editors of the Encyclo
pedia Americana, my panel of
judges will award each week to
the reader who sends me the best
true-life nature adventure, the
best nature observation, or the
best question on nature and wild
life, a complete 30-volume set
of this world-famous reference
work in a handsome. Sealcraft
binding. Each week new sub
missions will be considered.
First Big Boy Barbecue Won by George Witter,
SeoQi Bog i
'iBdy- IBoirbeeye
RETAIL VALUE $99'5Ls
GIVEK E3l
AWAY j
SATURDAY
9:30 a.m., March
Tickets Freely Given to Anyone
' Over 18 Years of Age.
You will be notified if you win.
Prices
Good Thru
Wed., 14th
WHITEHOUSE
reOZEM
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89c
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MORE TROUBLE Racial
desegregation issue is split
ting white churchgoers, both
Protestant and Catholic into
bitter rival camps in the Deep
South. The Protestants have
made no real attempt to
foster integration but Arch
bishop Joseph L. Rummel
(above) in New Orleans pro
claimed segregation a sin and
raised problem to fever pitch.
He ordered parochial schools
in his area desegregated. This
stand has met with flat un
precedented resistance from
many Catholic laymen.
Mechanic Burned by
Gas in Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls (U.R) Rob
ert Pryor, 41-year-old mechanic,
sufferpd third degree burns
here yesterday while washing
truck parts' in a pail of gaso
line. Sorry, I simply can't answer your
many friendly letters. Please ad
dress your letters to: IS THAT
SO! care Medford Mail Tribune,
Box 575, Sausalito, Calif.
SIXTH AND GRAPE STREETS
OPEN 7 DAYS fj)
A WEEK UNTIL P.M.
17
GROCETERIA'S LEAN
nffiapwnD
IBIEIEEF
n u
lb.
Supermarket Gutted
By Fire Near Klamath
Klamath Falls U.R) An
early morning fire in a rambling
supermarket at the Lakeview
junction, five miles east of here,
yesterday caused damage esti
mated at $150,000.
A grocery' store, a restaurant,
a tavern, a cold storage plant
and a meat market were de
stroyed in the blaze.
The fire broke out about 5:30
a.m. The suburban fire depart
ment and the Oregon Technical
Institute fire departments an
swered the call but it was four
hours before they were able to
contain the flames.
Bids on Casting Firm
To Be Opened March 20
Albany (U.R) Bids for
construction of the titanium in
got casting plant to be built
here for the Oregon Metallur
gical Corporation will be open
ed March 20.
The plant will be located on
a 59-acre tract a mile south of
here. At the start the company
plans to employ about 60 men
with extension planned in the
future.
Crosby Undergoes
Minor Eye Surgery
Hollywood (U.R) Croon--er
Bing Crosby underwent a
minor eye operation, it was dis
closed today.
.Crosby had a small fatty sub
stance called a Pinguecula re
moved from an. eye in a physi
cians office Saturday. The op
eration took about 15 minutes.:
The crooner was not hospital
ized. Dead line Sunday Classified la at
noon Saturday. 10 ajn Monday for
Monday other days 5:30 orevious day .
Too Much!
843 West 2nd St.
s
Pounds
For
lb. If C