Ex-Call Girl Said
Sheppard Tipster
Cleveland (U.R) A former
call girl was reported today as
the tipster who prompted Assist
ant County Prosecutor Saul
Danaceau to reopen the Shep
pard murder case investigation.
The Cleveland Press said it
learned that Danaceau's inform
er was a "former call girl" herd
in an eastern Ohio institution.
The newspaper said the wom
an told the prosecutor that the
operator of a Cleveland vice
racket might have been in the
home of Dr. Samuel H. Shep
pard. Danaceau was unavailable
for comment.
The oesteopath's pregnant
wife. Marilyn, was bludgeoned
to death in the fashionable su
burban Eheppard home early on
the morning of July 4. 1954.
The informer told Danaceau
that the vice operator might
have been known to both Shep
pard and his wife, according to
the newspaper.
The prosecutor a n n o u need
Tuesday that he had reopened
the investigation on the basis
of ""new facts" he learned from
a person who called him on the
telephone.
The Cleveland police depart
ment, which conducted the orig
inal investigation, refused to en
ter the renewed investigation,
however.
Danaceau said he remained
convinced that Sheppard was
guilty
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MHiKMEaitH
YOU HAVi WON' Hungarian Red Cross volunteers, carrying a Red Cross flag
painted witL human blood, speed to scene of action during revolution against Russian '
forces in Budapest. The Communist radio has pleaded with the rebeis to stop fight
ing, saying: "You hae won. Your demands will be fulfilled."
Stevenson Says Ike Dismissed
Plan To Head Off Mid-East War
FOR
MAYOR
mtm 'int..l" iihmJI hm'uij I
A v 1
NOW PRESIDENT OF
THE CITY COUNCIL
JOHN SNIDER
HAS THE ABILITY,
THE EXPERIENCE,
AND THE TIME
TO DO A
GOOD JOB!
VOTE FOR
JOHN
SNIDER
FOR
MAYOR
Pd. Adv. Snider for Mayor Com.
Philadelphia URi Adlai E.
Stevenson Tuesday night
charged that the Eisenhower ad
ministration dismissed a plan ad
vanced a year ago to head off
war between Israel and Egypt.
Stevenson took his Demo
cratic presidential campaign to
ward New York City today after
voicing criticism of the Republi-
Nixon Accuses
Adlai of Playing
Politics in Crisis
En Route With Nixon (U.R)
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
has accused Adlai E. Stevenson
of playing politics with the Mid
dle Eastern crisis and challenged
him to say how he would have
prevented it.
Nixon was obviously nettled
by Stevenson's criticism of the
administration's Middle East
policies. Nixon said that the
tense international situation cre
ated by Israel's attack on Egypt
makes it more imperative that
President Eisenhower be con
tinued at the helm of govern
ment. .
He challenged Stevenson to
tell the American people what
he would have done had he
been in the White House to
prevent the Israeli-Egyptian
crisis.
Direct Answer Not Expected
"I do not expect he will give
a direct answer to those ques
tions." Nixon said. "He is an
indecisive how-nct-to-do-it man,'
a pathetic Hamlet on the
American political stage."
Nixon flew East today for his
campaign windup. His bitter at
tack on the Democratic nominee
in San Diego Tuesday night was
his final bid for California's 32
electoral votes.
He scheduled one speech in
Detroit and three in New York
City today. He boards a cam
paign train tonight for a final
whistle-stop tour of Pennsyl
vania and Ohio. His final cam
paign push will take him into
four states that will cast almost
one fourth of the total electoral
votes in next Tuesday's election.
can policy in the Middle East
before 12,000 persons here Tues
day night.
He recalled that on Armistice
Day last year, he pointed to the
"danger of all-out war" between
Israel and Egypt in a speech he
delivered at Charlottesville, Va.
Stevenson said in that 1955
speech that the only way to
avoid bloodshed was to keep the
troops of the two nations
"apart." He suggested the Unit
ed Nations achieve this by hav
ing guards patrol "the areas of
tension and collision."
Says Proposal Dismissed
."Needless to say" Stevemvn
told his Philadelphia listeners,
"this proposal was dismissed by
the administration even as they
are now dismissing my sugges
tion that we take prompt steps
to stop the experimental explo
sion of hydrogen bombs."
Stevenson's address capped a
day in which he drew good
crowds at Baltimore, Camden,
N.J., and here.
He planned to take a train
from Philadelphia today for
New York City, where he was to
speak at a midtown rally, a box
lunch of Democratic ladies and
a meeting in Union Square. He
will then fly to Pittsburgh for a
statewide telecast tonight, his
final Pennsylvania appearance.
Stevenson devoted most of his
speech Tuesday night to an at
tack on the "phoneyness" of the
Republican campaign, and on
Moscow Papers See
Mid-East 'Conspiracy'
Moscow U.R Moscow news
papers charged in big, black
headlines today that the Middle
East crisis was an ."imperialist
conspiracy" against the Arab
states.
Pravda, official organ of the
Communist party, charged flatly
that Israel's attack on Egypt
"would never have been under
taken had it not enjoyed the
support of the' United States,
Britain and France."
The government newspaper
Izvestia demanded that "the ag
gression against Egypt must
cease immediately." The Israeli
attack was described as "a pre
meditated act consorted with the
Western powers as a pretext to
occupy the Suez."
President Eisenhower as a "part
time" Chief Executive.
Skirts Health Question
Several times, Stevenson skirt
ed the question of the Presi
dent's health. First he said he
had "no comment on the Presi
dent's health or whether he
should have sought reelectoo."
"But I do have strong views
about the conduct of the office
of the president," Stevenson
said. "Even before his illness
Mr. Eisenhower showed little in
clination for the round-the-clock
responsibilities of the most
important . . . office on earth
Stevenson listed a series of
tense world situations when he
said Mr. Eisenhower was away
from Washington, playing golf
or shooting quail.
Stevenson asked what would
happen if this were to continue
for four more years.
"This isn't a matter of one
man's health," he said. "This is
a matter of the nation's health.
And this nation knows that no
other issue can be more import
ant in this election, and that it
must be faced up to squarely."
Collins Reports for
Duty With BLM Here
A. P. Collins reported for duty
this week as staff forester in
charge of timber access roads
for the Medford office of the
bureau of land management.
Prior to his employment with
the bureau, Collins was forester
for Rex Clemens, Philomath, for
5Vi years.
Collins has had 10 years prior
service at the Roseburg and
Salem BLM districts beginning
in 1941 after his graduation
from the school of forestry, Ore
gon State college.
Collins also has 2Vt years ex
perience with the national park
service at Crater Lake National
Park and Oregon Caves Nation
al monument, and three years
experience with the Siskiyou Na
tional forest.
He and Mrs. Collins plan to
live at 748 Dakota ave., Medford.
Hudson bay in north Canada
has a total area of about 472,000
square miles, one of the largest
on the continent.
MRS. E. L. BELDING WITH TICKET NO. 2 WILL WIN A
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Seventeen Chairmen Named
To Study County Aspects
Seventeen committee chair
men were selected to study vari
ous aspects of the county Mon
day evening at the first meeting
of the Jackson county agricul
ture council, according to W. B.
(Ben) Tucker, county agent.
Each of the chairmen will se
lect his own committee, to con
sist of six to 18 members. Stu
dies will be made on past and
present conditions of county en
terprizes and recommendations
for improvement will be made
in February or March.
Committee chairmen are How
ard Bush, Medford, pear and
apple industry; Don Korth, Tal-
Soviet Ready To
Talk Withdrawal
Moscow U.R) The Soviet
union says it is ready to discuss
the withdrawal of all Soviet
forces from Hungary, Poland
and Romania.
The sweeping declaration was
contained in a formal govern
ment statement issued Tuesday
night regarding the Soviet's rela
tions with its Communist neigh
bors. It said continued presence of
Soviet troops in Hungary could
lead to "greater deterioration"
of the situation there and that
discussions should be opened on
"whether a further stay of
U.S.S.R. advisers in these coun
tries is expedient."
Faced with the Hungarian re
bellion and opposition to old
Communist ties in Poland, Rus
sia drastically revised its entire
military, political and economic
policy toward the other nations
in the Communist camp.
The new government view
was also believed to extend to
East Gen,.dny, Bulgaria, Alba
nia and Communist China. But
the immediate consideration ap
peared to be the question of So
viet troops in the East European
satellite countries.
ent, stone fruit and nuts; Clar
ence Holbridge, Talent, small
fruit and vegetables; Victor
Birdseye, Medford, dairy;
Charles Stanley, Lake Creek,
beef; Charles Elmore, Applegate,
other livestock; .John Nieder
meyer, Jacksonville, forage and
cereal crops; Otto Bohnert, Cen
tral Point, seed crops; Charles
(Chuck) Taylor, (temporary
chairman) poultry; Don Nichols,
Ashland, youth activities; Paul
Culbertson, Medford, irrigation
and drainage; William Jess,
Eagle Point, land use and ero
sion control; Mrs. Rollin Jones,
Medford, family and community
living; George Flanagan, Med
ford, forestry; George Nichols,
Ashland, weed control; Cl&ude
Hoover, Medford, predatory ani
mal and rodent control; Burl
Burreson, Sams Valley, fish and
game, and Don Root, Medford.
community improvement.
Committee charmen will make
progress reports at the next
meeting of the council, Monday,
Nov. 19. Recommendations will
be presented at a public meeting
in the future. If the recommen
dations are approved, they will
be published in book or pam
phlet form.
Mrs. Maude Walker, Corval
lis, exension specialist in group
activities, is exected to visit
here and offer assistance to com
mittee chairmen. The commit
tees will also have access to data
in extension and governmental
files.
Wednesday, October 31, 1958
MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
TAKES ACTING SERIOUSLY
Hollywood (U.R) Actor
Cesar William Jr., 29, who
works as a movie extra, got into
trouble Tuesday night when he
took his profession too serious
ly. William was arrested by the
FBI for impersonating an Army
lieutenant colonel.
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Benson Accused of
Inaccurate Data
Greensboro, N.C. U.R) Rep.
Harold D. Cooley (D-N.C.) ac
cused Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra T. Benson Tuesday night of
"going over the country giving
out inaccurate information on
farm surpluses."
Cooley said Benson was
quoted at Springfild, 111., as say
ing that when he took office in
January, 1953, the government
held surplus commodities to 'the 1
Bvtant nf CC killing 1 l A 41- I
"a"- vi sv uuuvu aim nidi me
amount had been reduced to $3
billion.
"The truth is that the total is
less thn $2.5 billion when Ben
son took over and it's now close
to $8 billion," Cooley said. "As
of last Aug. 1 the exact figure j
furnished by the Agriculture De
partment was $7,829,893."
Cooley addressed the 28th an
nual convention of the North
Carolina Grange here.
The chairman of the House
Agriculture committee said the
government's "price support pro
gram showed an over all profit
of more than $13 million.
"In three and one half years
this profit has disappeared and
losses have amounted to $916
million," Cooley said.
Gaston Woman Said
Youngest Grandma
Portland U.R) No sooner do
they name a first, biggest, oldest,
youngest, or some other unqual ,
ified title then up comes a new
claimant to the role.
Recently a national contest
crowned a "Youngest Grand
mother." Her age was 35. Since
then Oregon has come up with
two claimants that outdid the
national winner by three years
and has a couple on file from'
past years that are still under
the 35 mark.
The newest "youngest grand
mother" is 32-year-old Mrs. G
A. Redner of Gaston. She wa.
32 on Aug. 8. Mrs. Redner's firsi
grandchild, Cinda Marie, was
born in McMinnville this month
to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yates
of Gaston.
Only two' weeks ago a Spring
field woman, Mrs. Nola Taylor, i
claimed the title. She too is 32
years old but 5V4 months older
than Mrs. Redner.
Other Oregon grandmothers
who rank ahead of the national !
winner include Mrs. James Lea
tham of Grants Pass who became i
a grandmother last year at the
age of 32 and Mrs. Jesse John
son of Hugo who was 31 in 1954 ;
when her first grandchild was
born. I
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