TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON)
'Man in Gray' Sought as Latest Hoaxer in Baby Kidnaping Case
"ft'eslbury. N.Y. U.R; Police
hunted today for a "man in gray"
whose hoax telephone call trig
gered a futile search through
vrtisfiuD'y
STORE HOURS:
9:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m.
Wed. Till
9:00 p.m.
Tausend's
Chico. California
Harwin's
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Lawsons
Roseburg. Oregon
Hegewald's
Mt. Vernon, Wash.
McDonald's
Eureka, California
down fi Yvr?T
U .-Q"". '' VkJ Designed So 2 Bags Can
"-S 'J&M " 'p,e Together
S50r I CHECK THE FEATURES : I
Rc9. 7.95ECIAL 2 C",'"' " l
Molded Pla.tic Air , I Dub'e Pu" Tl'0n Z""e' I
Marrreu. Full size. 5Q QQ I 2 Air Matrrejj Pockets
B heavy gauge. One UaUO I Point of strain reinforced I
II A A Tausend's I Weisfield's have consolidated rX , W LJf aaW f
I VV1 Chico. California I tor final liquidation, all dia-I f M 1 M 1 f 3
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Reg' 100-00 Gents Ring' now 50,00 JMl
Reg. 50.00 Wedding Ring now 25.00 jfl
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KAIL TRIBUNE
three subway stations for the
kidnaped Weinberger baby.
The crank call was placed at
6:20 p.m. (EDT) Thursday to a
litiHMiliWMiM,1
1
122 East Main St. Phone 3-5348
Medford
Weisfield's have consolidated j
for final liquidation, all dia
mond stocks accumulated 1
during their -vast expansion
program. This fine quality
merchandise is from such out
standing stores as Tausend's,.
Harwin's. Lawson's. Hege
wald's and McDonald's Jew
elers. 122 East Main
Store Hours: 9:30
Friday, July 13. 1956
'New York telephone operator
who traced it to a coin telephone
on the northbound platform of
a Manhattan subway station. .
The man told the operator:
"The kidnaped baby will be left
in the 168th st. Independent sub
way station." He hung up after
the terse, cryptic message.
New York City and Transit
I Authority police converged on
the station within minutes. They
also searched the adjoining Inter
boro Rapid Transit subway sta
tion and other officers checked
the 168th st. Brooklyn Manhat
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Washington New York Gov. Averell Harriman, on why "he
thinks President Eisenhower has been "naive" in his dealings with
the Russians:
"The spirit of Geneva ruled for a brief time, and the Commu
nists made more progress then than at any time in recent years."
London Sir Laurence Olivier, about to become a father at the
age of 49. when newsmen asked him to kiss hit wife. Vivien
Leigh. 42:
"Oh, no, we're loo old to kiss."
Miami, Okla. Mrs. Ethelene Jones, 75, describing a tornado
that swept across her farm: t
"The next thing I knew, the chickenhouse hit me."
Pittsburgh Detective Chief Henry W. Peiper of Allegheny
county, on the bludgeon slaying of Mrs. Wally Dickson, wife of a
disc jockey:
"All facts in the case point to Dickson as the slayer."
Washington Former Assistant Air Force Secretary Trevor
Gardner, on a brilliant scientist who can't be cleared for security
but who keeps on inventing "top secret" ideas:
"We can't seem to classify his head."
Miami Mrs. Thomas G. Northcolt, suing her Presbyterian min
ister husband for divorce, asked if he was known as a friendly
minister:
"He was known as being overfriendly with the women."
New York William Black, president of a coffee processing
company, on how to force soaring coffee prices down:
"Stop drinking coffee."
Contest Rules Listed For
Porcupine Eradication
All porcupine noses must be '
turned in at either the Prospect
office of Elk Lumber company
or the county clerk's office in
the Jackson county courthouse
A
ALL MUST G-Of
Phone 3-5348
a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
tan Transit subway station on
Queens, Lwig Island.
Children S Suspect
A police radio alarm describ
ed the man as 40 to 50 years
old, 160 to 170 pounds, wearing
a light gray suit and light gray
hat with a. black band, and hav
ing gray hair and a medium
complexion.
New Jersey police were also
notified because three interstate
bus terminals are located near
the 168th st. subway station on
Manhattan.
Three children told police they
to collect the SI bounty, accord-
ing to the Medford Kiwams
club and the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce, sponsors
of the year-long porcupine
eradication contest.
The two organizations said
that to qualify for prizes in the
contest, bounty receipts must be
taken to be recorded at the
chamber office, room two,
D'Anjou building, in Medford.
The contest started July 1, and
prizes will be offered according
to receipts recorded during the
periods July 1, 1956, to Sept.
30, 1956, inclusive; Oct. 1, 1956,
to Dec. 31, 1956, inclusive; Jan.
1, 1957, to March 31, 1957, in
clusive; and April 1, 1957 to
June 30, 1957, inclusive.
Contest Purpose
The idea of the contest is to
eliminate porcupines, which are
damaging timber and orchards.
A total of $500 worth of prizes
donated by local lumber and log
ging firms will be awarded at
the end of each quarter. Grand
prizes will be offered covering
the whole year from July 1,
1956, to June 30, 1957.
All noses must show both
nostrils and must come from
porcupines killed in Jackson
county. All persons between 12
and 18 years of age who live in
the county are eligible. Contest
ants are to abide by contest
rules and state and federal for
estry regulations.
The contest and rules may be
cancelled or changed at any
time if conditions require it. The
Kiwanis club plans to issue a cir
cular soon containing contest
rules and a list of companies
which are helping with prizes.
Central Oregon Fire
Situation 'Serious'
Redmond, Ore. (U.R) For
estry officials said today that
the fire situation in central Ore
gon forests is serious but that
so far no large blazes have de
veloped and scores of small
lightning fires have been con
trolled almost as soon as they
were started.
Last night, for the fourth
night in a row, central and east
ern portions of the state were
subjected to violent electrical
storms accompanied by rainfall
that helped control fires but
washed out roads.
More than 80 lightning-ignited
spot fires were reported in the
region last night. Strong winds
hampered efforts of firefighters
but most of the fires were con
fined within an acre.
Bids Called for
Happy Camp School
Happy Camp Bids have been
invited for the construction of
an addition to the Happy Camp
High school, the county board of
trustees has announced.
The project will have an area
of more than 18.000 square feet
and will include four classrooms,
a health room, kitchen, gymna
sium and locker room..
Howard R. Perrin, architect
for the project, said bids will be
opened Aug. 2 and the contract
probably will be awarded at the
time. The meeting will be held
at Tulelake High school.
saw a man, believed to-be the i
hoaxer, carrying a package
which they could not describe.
In Westbury, the dwindling
hope of returning the infant
Peter to his distraught parents
appeared to rest with the FBI.
Federal agents mobilized their
resources from coast to coast
Wednesday when they officially
entered the case.
A special FBI office was set
up in the Nassau county police
headquarters.
It was disclosed that the kid
naper's ransom note left near
Peter's baby carriage on July 4
was being analyzed at an FBI
crime laboratory.
In Brooklyn, M r s. Shirley
Ginsberg, 33, a former mental
patient, was arraigned on charges
of giving false information in
a kidnaping case. She was ar
rested on Wednesday for tele-
TO APPEAR HERE Pee Wee
King and his nine piece western
band, will be at the Rogue Val
ley Ballroom for a show and
dance between 9 p.m. nd 1 a.m.
Tuesday, July 17. He has ap
peared on a national television
network and is. author of "such
songs as "Tennessee Waltz" and
"Slowpoke." Also appearing
will be Merle Lindsay and the
Golden West band, Doyle Mad
den, Yvonne McGowan, and Lit
tle Eller Long of the Renfro
Valley Barn dance.
Protest Told in
Arms Reduction
New York (U.R) The chiefs
of the three armed services
have joined in vigorous protest
against a proposal by Adm. Ar
thur W. Radford to reduce the
armed forces by some 800,000
men, the New York Times said
today.
Times correspondent Anthony
Leviero said one reported result
of the revolt against Radford,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
staff, is that work on the joint
strategic objectives plan has
been postponed until after the
presidential election.
The chiefs were said to have
objected to Radford's proposal
to reduce the armed forces by
some 800,000 men by I960 on
the grounds that it would
shrivel up U.S. armed force con
tribution to the defense of Eu
rope, the Times said in a dis
patch from Washington.
Defense Department officials
were reported to have been
alarmed by the political implica
tions of Radford's concept of
policy for the future of the
armed forces, Leviera said, and
the result was an order to post
pone strategic planning until
after the November' election.
Both Secretary of Defense
Charles E. Wilson and Reuben
B. Robertson Jr., had the au
thority to issue the postpone
ment order, but it , was not
known who actually issued it,
the Times said.
250,000th Kiwanian
Honored at Confab
Chicago The 250,000th Ki
wanian was formally recognized
at a special ceremony climaxing
the 41st annual convention of
the service organization in San
Francisco late in June. ,
The quarter-millionth member
is a Californian, Claude E. Tag
gardt, 33, of Rialto. He is a
charter member of the newly
formed Kiwanis club of Rialto.
Formal recognition of the
250,000th Kiwanian represented
the achievement of, a primary
goal of Kiwanis International.
The organization, founded in De
troit, Mich., in 1915, now in
cludes over 4,200 United States
and Canadian clubs on its official
roster.
Portland Tot Killed
Portland U.R) Joan Marie j
Anderson, two-year-old daughter ;
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. i
Anderson, Portland, was fatally j
injured last night when she dart- i
ed into the path of a moving !
car in front of her home. I
Tl r i l -D I- nf Vl o nai uae ITranlr !
Stuart Burtch, 41, Portland.
Pak-A-Way Freezer
by Schaefer
35
Under List
SPECIAL
18.7 Cubic Feet Upright
$399.50
3608 Pacific Hiway
So. ef Medford -Open
Till 10:00 P.M.
phoning the Weinbergers that
their baby could be found in
Stamfbrd, Conn.
Magistrate David A. Malbin
ordered Mrs. Ginsberg held in
$25,000 bail as a warning to oth
ers who might interfere in the
case. Her hearing was set' for
July 26.
Close Vote Seen
For Hells Canyon
Bill Wednesday .
Washington (U.R) Demo
cratic supporters today forecast
a close Senate vote next Wednes
day on a bill to authorize con
struction of a federal dam at
Hells Canyon on the Idaho-Oregon
border.
The Democratic sponsors con
ceded they would have to pick
up some Republican votes to get
the measure passed. And they
said Republican National Com
mittee officials and "the White
House" are exerting pressure
against it.
GOP Support Seen
But the Democrats may have
picked up some GOP support
Thursday by helping pass the
Republican-backed Frying Pan
Arkansas Project in Colorado.
The vote was unanimous.
A Republican House sponsor
of the Frying Pan bill. Rep. J.
Edgar Chenoweth of Colorado,
voted in committee for the Hells
Canyon measure. He said he did
it in return for a promise of
Democratic help in getting
hules Committee approval of his
bill.
Four Votes Promised
One Hells Canyon backer said
four Republican votes have been
promised in the Senate for the
bill. Some other Republicans
solicited, he said, have replied
they are under party pressure to
vote against it.
Democrats have attempted to
make the Hells Canyon Project,
involving a $308,000,000 dam on
Snake river, a target in a "give
away" attack on Republicans.
Former Interior Secretary Doug
las McKay dropped federal spon
sorship of the dam in 1953, and
the Federal Power Commission
licensed -a private company to
develop the site last year.
False Representation
Of Medicine Dropped
Portland (U.R) The justice
department yesterday dropped
charges x against a 70-year-old
Warrenton, Ore., man accused
of falsely representing the
power of a so-called medicine he
manufactured. i
Reason for the dismissal was
that Alfred F. Helpa was too od
and ill. The government had
charged him with making and
selling Star' Lung linament
which was claimed as a cure for
colds, mumps, cuts, bumps, dog
bites, bunions, varicose veins,
sore feet on humans, sore feet
on geese, swelling milk bags on
cows, boils, toothaches and
goiters.
MISS EASY VISION
in Medford's Big
"SEARCH FOR TALENT SHOW"
Sponsored by CRATER LIONS, Medford,, Oregon
Winner will receive $200.00 BASIC IM
PROVEMENT COURSE AT John Robert Powers
School in Portland at contestant's convenience.
Model a wonderful wardrobe by LaFaye's
Fashion Shop on the "Mr. Talent" Show, July
23rd, KPTV, Portland.
Contestants will be judged by Audience applause en
July 19th.'
REGISTER NOW!
Pick Up Your Entry Blank at the Following
x HOFFMAN Dealers:
O ALL-BRIGHT TV
1654 Orchard Home Drive
O BEVERLY'S TV Crater Lake Avenue
OMINKLER TV -40 South Bartlett
Russia Proposes
Organization of
Atoms for Peace
Moscow (U.R) The Soviet
Union proposed today a Europe
wide atoms for peace organiza
tion which also would include
the United States.
The proposal, in effect, would
pool the atomic resources of
East and West for peaceful ends.
At present, a six-nation West
ern European atomic pool called
Euratom is in process of forma
tion with France, West Germany,
Italy and the Benelux countries
as members. The Soviet and 10
ether Communist East European
and Asian' countries have just
established a "unified Center of
Atomic Research."
.The new Soviet proposal sug
gested that the United States and
all European governments now
call a conference to discuss the
peaceful uses of atomic energy
on a Europe-wide basis.
The suggestion was contained
in notes delivered to the em
bassies of the nations represent
ed here, but it did not specify
any time or place for such a con
ference.
The first suggestion for the
pooling of atomic energy re
sources for peaceful ends was
made by President Eisenhower
in a speech to the U.N. General
Assembly in New York Dec. 8,
1953. At that time, he urged the
major powers to cooperate in
this development and proposed
donations of nuclear materials
to an international pool.
Since then, however, East and
West have gone their separate
ways in this project as they have
in other aspects of the cold war.
Washington (U.R) The
Senate, despite administration
objections, voted Thursday to
launch a $400,000,000 govern
ment program to speed develop
ment of atomic power for peace
ful uses.
The legislation directs the
Atomic Energy Commisison to
build prototype atomic reactors
to chart the way for private in
dustry in developing atomic
power.
The bill was approved by a
ITS HOT!
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favorite Chinese dishes at
Chinese
Tea Room
Mon. thru Thur. 1 1 a.m. te 12 .m.
Fri. ana Sat. 1 1 a.m. te ' 3 a.m.
Sunday - - 12 Neon to 12 a.m.
Air Conditioned
Ample Parking Banquet Room
JOHN H. CHU, Manager
Hiway .99 - Central Point
Phone No. 4-1059
HEY GIRLS!
Here's Your Golden Opportunity,
to Become . i . x
narrow 49 to 40 vote and sent
to an uncertain fate in the
House.
COMING!
O TUESDAY O
JULY 17th
UJeAttfui Band t&odj&i
Merle Lindsay
B n rri if 1
I VALLEY I
BALLROOM
Ac