Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1956, Image 7

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.ri'4- fife a' f
BURY THE HATCHET An "international" incident was
avoided at Long Beach, Calif., when these two beauties
"made up." Sara Tal (Miss Israel, left) had refused earlier
to pose with Marina Orschel ( Miss Germany, right). Sara
told photographers "If I posed with her I would be afraid
to go home and face my mother." She explained that her
mother's family had been wiped out in Germany during
the war. A conference with Miss Universe officials got
the two girls together.
Man Pays Old Bill
To Doctor for Birth
Des Moines UP: A Des
Moines man seeking his birth
record went to a doctor in the
small Iowa town where he
was born.
The doctor found the rec
ords, but said:
"Never got paid for that
one: $25 still due. Want to
pay up?"
The man paid.
Merlin Firm Buys
Tract of Timber
At BLM Auction
One tract of O and C tin'ner
crnsi-tn nf an e-tcn,vrd 2.24 1
thousand board frrt nn Pnrk
creek in thp I.nwrr Grave creek
rirainacp nf Josephine county j
was purchased by Bate Lumber
rnmpany of Meruit, at an oral :
auction sale h'1-1 by tin- Medfor.i
district "f th' b u r an of land
manayiveni .1'ilv ;:V
The Bate l.'iirner companv of
fer rf $72.21:: 45 was the Inch
est of three bidders who partici
pated in the oral auction.
Kn bids were received for a
small tract nf salvage timber lo
cated near Quartznull peak in
the Upper Cow Creek drainage
in Douclas county. This tract
will remain open for receipt of
bids for a maximum of 90 days.
Next Sale
The next sale scheduled by
the Hertford district will be held
July 2fi, tn.-,fi. at the Hertford
city hall. The sale, to be offered
at oral auction, consists of one
tract of salvage timber eontain
ins an estimated 5(1.0(1(1 board
feet appraised at $1,487 "5.
On Aiis. Ifi. two tracts of tim
ber totalint an estimated 2.fifil
thousand board feet will be of-
'Beauties Wait Pick
Of Miss Universe
At Finals Tonight
Lnna Beach. Calif. -.U.RJ An
international bevy of 15 beauti
ful cirls competes tonight for
the Miss Universe title with Miss
Germany and Mis? Israel trie
audience favorite.
I The two sirls. whosp brief feud
earlier this week almost riisrupt
: ed the contest, got the biggest
j hands Thursday night during se
lection of the 15 semi-finalists
! for the beauty title. Miss U.S.A.,
j Carol Morris. 20, an Ottumwa.
Iowa, minister's daughter, was
among the finalists.
Miss Germany. Manna Or
sehel, provided momentary ex
citement Thursday night when
a shoulder strap of her bathing
suit slipped as she was walking ;
down the runway. A gasp swept I
the audience when the strategic j
ribbon of cloth slipped but Miss
Orschel quickly pulled it back j
into place. Silt' lias a 40-meh bust.
Mi-; Germany and Miss Israel, 1
Sara Ta!. patched up their frud
h fore it could cause an interna
tional incident. Miss Tal had re
fuser! to have her picture taken
I with Miss Orschel because she
said many of her relatives had
i been killed by the Nazis.
i Miss Tal said, however, that
she had nothing personal against
i the German girl and contest offi
cials iersuaded the two girls
: to pose smilingly together, patch
: ing up the incidenj.
fered at oral auction.
Additional information re
garding the sales or the no-bid
sale may be secured from the
office of the district forester in
the Mcdford city hall.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Washington A House judiciary subcommittee hearing testi- j
rrony of a Boston drama critic who had his free ticket privilege I
i revoked because he punned a play which later closed in New York j
after a short run- ;
' To put it a little mo'e strongly, it faded like the dye in grand- !
pa's beard, and went out like Lottie on an Easter Sunday strut."
Ottawa Leqislator Pierre Gauthier. tired of being shouted j
down with calls of "Baa ae-aa" by a member of Parliament disput
ing the high cost of keeping a goat donated to a Canadian regiment
by Queen Eliiabeth II:
"Now who is the goat?"
Washington Rep. James M. Quigley (D.-Pa i. President Eisen- ,
hower s congressman, introducing a bill to repeal the 22nd amend- I
I ment which prohibits a president from seeking a third term:
j "I believe the people have the right to retain a good man in
i the presidency for as long as they want and that would be as
long as he does a good job."
Westport. Conn. Helen Keller, who has spent a lifetime in
silence and darkness, consoling the parents of four-year-old Mike
Sibole who recently underwent an operation which left him blind:
"Out of the fullnes of my experience. I can assure you that he
j has a good fighting chance and you can help with an education
i just like any other child."
Pittsburgh Federal Mediator Joseph Finnegan on the steel
strike;
"As long as they still are meeting and they are willing to con
j tinue meeting. I would say there is hope."
i Washington Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic Energy
commission telling a congressional commitleed the United States
' has scored a new success in ihe field of atomic energy:
"In January, a turbojet engine was for the first lime powered
exclusively by heat from an experimental reactor operating on the
ground at our testing station in Idaho."
Trenton. Tenn. School Superintendent W. E. Wilson in de
fense of allowing married students to remain in high school:
"Marriage is an honorable institution. I can see no reason for
drnying any student the full benefit of school training simply be
! cause he is married."
Around Hollywood
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
Aline Mosby
j Arthur S. Sullivan, who wrote
the music for the Gilbert and
i Sullivan light operas, was born
' in 1R42 and died in 1900.
Water Regulations
City Of Medford - Wafer Commission
OPEN HOSES NOT ALLOWED
u rren Ce in uj?ring prohibited, nnr shll a
rczz:e L?r m prrnklmq b laaer tbn V inch In d'anetsr,
WASTE PROHIBITED
Water a !ned to run ate dewn sidewalks, streets or quitters as
re'r cf scrir.khrg lawn, gardens or park, strips is prohibited.
V. -fn a-"v ;ucn vasr is rii coered, the water $hai! be shut off
frprn r- premises.
SPRINKLING STREETS
Ju ij-e l t'r-M.ch a h-c f?r sprmkltng sfeet5 is forb'dden
u,-er a'1 cr:j",',"5.
FISH POOLS, FOUNTAINS, COOLING SYSTEMS
T.S A 'r-n
a r-"e-fd b?-
i , r - - :r 3-v -tr trij-B th,?t
cca?n ?-a!l he sensed rly
LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEMS
A or c-Jen spr.V.ng ssteni sua:i be constructed and
roM-f i s i p-r mere tnan twenty 20' gai'one, vsater per
m -".? ,p? f he ued m any Circuit Or bfltterv ri 'ip'irki'na heads.
o--e ccutt sha'l he cpe'sred op ttre rlch
'cl, a cnr, vae rearjv access": te
TURN OFF IN CASE OF FIRE
a? v l.d tke scudtg ?f -i CP?ra' ,re a'a-r. T-? ?'r
:eaf-t t' uc ''e v.;f?r surc'v to extigu sh th firp. The Fi-e
Der-'-ct mC'Cre .ith the a'arm .hen thev have ceased
t? use :"c ware.
Your Cooperation Is Requested In Complying
With These Regulations
Hollywood (U.R. Another
censorship controversy is bub
fling in Hollywood, this time
between a
producer and
the Catholic
t' Legion 01 De
cency.
The Legion,
which advises
C a t h o 1 i c s
what movies
10 see. has de
n o u n c e d
"Storm C e n-
icr, a mm anout book-burning
in libraries and a so-called Com
munist witchhunt. It savs the
picture is "a propaganda film'
that offers a warped, over-sim-!
plified and strongly emotional
solution to th" complex prob-'
lems of civil libetties in Ameri-!
can life. '
Producer .(ulian Rlaustein
charges that this attitude is ' po
litical censorship." He retorts
that the movie industry should;
"icnore the Legion of Decency."!
Film Rated Separately
He points out that normally
t tie Legion rate? pictures on!
moral grounds as A. B and C.
But. he said "Storm Center" was
given a separate classification,
which rated it along with the
only other pictures so ranked by
the Legion "Martin Lusher,"
about the Protestant movement
and three films about the Span
ish Civil War.
"There now is not much ob
jection from the picture indus
try to the Legion-producers just
censor themselves in advance,
knowing the Legion will object
to certain themes." he said. "Di
vorce never can be shown as a
solution to a domestic problem.
Thus that major facet of life tn
the United States never ran be
shown in movies.
"I think we should ignore the
Legion. Perhaps then it vould
not be the powerful force that
it is. and at least some more
interesting movies will be
made."
Betty Davis Appeari
In "Storm Center," Bette
Sweetland Sees Hells
Victory Short Lived
Portland (U.Rt Monroe
Sweetland. Democratic national
committeeman for Oregon, pre
dicted today that what he called
the Republicans' victory in de
feating the Hells Canyon bill in
the senate yesterday would be
short lived.
"There is no denying this is a
temporary victory for Gov.
Smith, McKay and the others in
the conspiracy to give away our
great Hells Canyon resource to
the Idaho Power Co.," Sweet-
land said. I
"On Nov. fi the people of the
Northwest will have a referen- j
dum in the Oregon contest be- i
tween Sen. Wayne Morse and
Ex-Secretary McKay, and be
tween Sen. Warren Magnuson
and Gov. Arthur Langlie in
Washington.
"The Republican state ticket
in Oregon is supporting McKay's
position. Their victory today
will be short lived . . ."
Davis plays a small-town librar
ian who is fired because she re
fuses to remove a book about
Communism from her shelves.
Blaustein charges that "in
stead of confining itself to the
moral code, the Legion now is
entering the arena of political
censorship and that gets to be
awfully dangerous."
The producer says he has in
his office at Columbia studio a
notice from the Daughters of
the American Revolution that
praises "Storm Center." He said
Sen. Warren Magnuson ID
Wash.) also wrote the studio
that "Storm Center" was "a
thoughtful treatment of a price
less freedom."
Many Children
Said Not in School
Chicago .U.R'' Millions of
sehool-ae children are not in
school despite America's cher-:
ished aim of education for all, ac
cording to a noted educator.
Herold C. Hunt, undersecre
tary of health, education and
welfare, said surveys show mil
lions of handicapped, migrant or
financially needy children are
not receiving an education.
Hunt made the report in Na
tional Parent-Teacher, official
publication of the National Con
gress of Parents and Teachers.
Hunt said about 3.500.000 chil
dren suffering from physical
or mental handicaps, emotional
disturbances or social maladjust
ment need special help from
schools. Not more than one
fourth of these are receiving the
help they need.
Hunt said the cost of educat
ing such handicapped children
is from two to five times greater
than for a normal child but is far
below the cost of supporting a
n o n-contributing member of
society.
Hunt, former school superin
tendent at Chicago, said more
than a half-million children of
migrant workers do not remain
in one place long enough to
maintain any degree of school
continuity.
He said great gains have been
made in educating rural youth,
but that a "discouraging" num
ber of farm children, particular
ly in 12 southern states, do not
attend schools, usually for fi
nancial reasons.
Portland Youth Dies
As Auto Hits Pole
Portland iU.P) Death claim
ed Harry Fred Hoffman, 22,
Portland, last night when the
car in which he was riding
smashed into a power pole east
of here.
Sheriff's officers said the acci
dent occurred when Kenneth
Merrill Hegnan. 26. Portland,
who was driving Hoffman's car,
attempted to pass another. He
lost control and the car struck
the utility pole.
Hegan was held for question
ing by sheriff's officers after be
ing treated for minor injuries
at Multnomah county hospital.
For Canning
NOW!
TREE RIPE LOCAL
Cherries and
Apricots
OK
MARKET
1202 North Kiversid
OPEN EVERY
NIGHT TIL
MIDNIGHT jQ
More Aluminum
On 1 957 Autos
Louisville, Ky. ,U.RS The
1957 model automobile will
have about one-third again as
much aluminum in it as the
1956 model, according to an of
ficial of the Reynolds Metals Co.
David P. Reynolds predicted
that, on the average, each 1957
car will contain from 42 to 45
pounds of aluminum, compared
with a 33-pound average for the
1956 cars.
"This sharp increase, to a
great extent, is due to the rapid
ly increasing use of aluminum
grills, trim moldings, emblems,
window frames and ornamenta
tion." Reynolds said, "and with
the conversion of the last auto
matic transmission to aluminum,
cast aluminum requirements are
expected to increase about 20
per cent.."
You know those shiny "gold"
and "silver" emblems and name
plates on some of the flossier
models? Anodized aluminum,
really, and Reynolds said the
automobile industry will be
using more and more of it.
In fact, one high production
model in 1957 will present a
frontal appearance approaching
a complete sterling silver ap
pearance, through the use of
aluminum.
Polish Mine Disaster
Kills 11f Injures 72
Warsaw, Poland U.R' Eleven
persons were killed and 72 in
jured when an explosion ripped
through a coal mine in Upper
Silesia Thursday, it was reported
today.
The explosion in the Boze Dary
Friday. July 20, 1956
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
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e Cold water can't mix
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OPEN WED. 'TIL 9
Cause of Confusion
Holland, Mich. (U.R! Un
marked police cars sometimes
cause a lot of confusion.
An unmarked state police
cruiser gave chase to a speeder.
An unmarked sheriff's car start
ed chasing the unmarked state
police cruiser. And a plainly
marked Zeeland police car set
out after the two unmarked cars.
The unmarked sheriff's car
overtook and halted the un
marked state police car.
While the state trooper was
explaining to the sheriff's
deputy, the Zeeland police ar
rived. The state trooper and the
sheriff's deputy both offered ex
planations to the Zeeland officer.
Of course, the speeder who
initiated the four-car chase got
a wa v.
mine was described as one of
the worst mining disasters in
Polish history.
Western travelers returning to
the West recently from Poland
reported widespread unrest
among miners in the ' Upper
Silesia coalfields. The miners
were reported to be agitating
against the same low living and
working conditions that touched
off the Poznan workers revolt.
Are Available Now
Tickets for "Late Love." Rose
mary Casey's three act comedy
to be presented by the Fool
lighters at the Fairgrounds thea
ter beginning next Tuesday,
July 24 for a five night run, are
now available and may be ob
tained from members of the cast
or at Purucker's Piano house or
Swems Gift shop, according to
Mrs. Max Wimmer, president.
The comedy is now in its
sixth week of rehearsal. It is di
rected by Robert D. Stedman
who has directed and produced
five shows for the group.
In the cast of seven are Jerry
McDougall, Noreen Kelly, Ruth
Kilbourn, Earl Underwood,
Mary Iris Hulse, Wes Boardman
and Helen Ashley.
Carl JIcQuigg will act as
stage manager, Kathy Davies
will handle properties. Nick
Parker has been in charge of
radio ' and television publicity
and Clyde Wheaten is bookhold
er for the production.
Michigan produces 95 per
cent of the world's supply of
bird's-eye mapie. used in the
manufacture of fine furniture.
A narrow eauee railroad from
Ouito to Guayaquil. Ecuador, is
expected to be completed this
year. It has taken 3.000 men
working on and off since 1914
to put the roadbed through 228
"liles of mountains and jungle.
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