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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1957)
sra ''C'X-' - 7 fIwmore T MILLIONS ) " " " : --r ' ' TO s2S-Sff f BULGAN I KS DO YOU kV4? " AmsI bv VfST BE-HOT 1 J f WOULD VOL) A SOLDN 0 XOVIA-V ) FIGURE THERE ARE Z.kjTV TMFM Vi L ? 7 ( GO AS HIGH ( "OPERATION ) ; x, R-A IN THE AIR. OVER fTX cLEN 2??! XT JS"10- AT LOOO ASS5-OOIN BASHFUL V 'lNT '(WNIK T'sWEEPS i ' J IGAS K -.., u. . o- '."1 , 0A 1 THEAIROgB&LgPJViA-- .- ' ' THEVGOT c" w. .n.i-. I fcNCE IN THE U.S. THE BASHFUL BULGANIKS fl I : r- t t Co o O O o o o (-"SiKl rf If ' 1 Tti.. . WiiW I -. till tt3fcl V i ' WTS,' " A I'llt' M I Si .AWyV, V .. ,IVirh3i.. tlrit'lA Vi THE ARMED MEN WHO STAND BARRING THE WAV TOTHE DUBIOUS t .i'SS .9 PP.fSZ1- ' VOLf 36 IN PAC VOU WILL HOT HECDAfiMS OBAPMOU 0 I ifV.IiJ 7-fJtf cacctv OP RF5TORAAEL CASTLE. IT S ALL TOO CLEAR THAT THEV r-ii.smyioe iij i-iuuv Lrru, I aelmws ONC rtc twbo i cincos oa .ta raa ' - K HAVE BEEN PLUNDERING IN THE VERV SHADOW OF THE CASTLE. . CALLS VAL. ' Z COMB N PEACE . T SHOULD GO HUMBLY AFOOT. " " ' ' , 1 1 - - , - 1 L-. .. H V-L KNOWS HE MU5T FIGHT. BETTES TO CHALLENGE ONE CP THE Lf 0ER5 THATvl RiS BATTLE WlTH THE WHOLE BAND SOT WHOM? C7-JE HAS A PROUD FACE; H5 WILL FIGHT UNTIL KILLED. THE OTHER 15 ILL-B3 AND LOUD; HE WILL BE ARROGANT IN VICTORY. WH NE IN DEFEAT. 1 s - 1 f 7OS -V:- X ,vou vstth ths voce of ths bullfrog : . . YOU MAV HAVE M YAJZV.S AND MOUNT, OFFERS VAL FO LITE LV. THAT IS, IF YOU ARE MAN ENOUGH TO TAKE THEM.'" THEN HE DISMOUNTS STiFrLV AND REMOVES HiS HELMET. it - "Tti1l TIW "n AS HE FUM3LE5 TO ADJUST THE CO IF OVER HIS SHAVEN HEAD, NO ONE WOULD GUESS THAT THIS MIDDLE-AGED MAN IS A HARDy -YOUNG KNIGHT OF THE ROUND TABLE. - AS HE WALKS HEAVILY TOWARD HIS CON , ' RDENT OPPONENT, VAL HAS ONE MOMENT OFMISGIVING.... -THE WEAPON HE DRAWS ; iS NOT THE "SINGING SWORD'! uext -jz-s- Caf ani Mouse efusal To Quit aza, Aqaba Strips o aid Risking War Masser Fledge May Be Among Demands United Nations, N.Y. (U.R le United States was reported day to be drafting a stern arning to Israel against the nsequences of its refusal to lit the Gaza and Aqaba strips. A Washington dispatch said Iministration officials felt that ilure of the Israelis to with aw from the former Egyptian !ld areas soon would increase ingerously the risk of a new iddle East war. There also were indications at ie United Nations that the Un ed States is seeking from Egyp an President Gamal Abdel asser the pledge of non-bellig-ency which Israel demands tm Egypt as the price for ithdrawing from the strategic teas bordering Israel, ulles in Conference Secretary of State John oster Dulles summoned Israe mbassador Abba Eban to Tashington today in hopes of ersuading Israel to withdraw om the disputed areas, but iere were no indications Israel tould budge without guarantees gainst future Egyptian attacks. President Eisenhower, in homasville, Ga., is conferring aily with Dulles over thMid le East problems. Presidential ress Secretary James C. Hag rty gave no indication that the Tesident was making progress l efforts to persuade Israel to withdraw. j A clue to next developments n the Middle East may come to lay from UN Secretary General iag Hammarskjold. He is ex lected to release a report on the .lid-east and his negotiations to vard a settlement. The General Assembly mean vhile was expected to meet Tuesday to consider the Ham narskjold report. It also is to ake up the question of the 900. 100 Arab refugees of the 1949 Palestine war, many of whom ttill live in the Gaza strip. Jordanian Ambassador Abdel Monem Rifai called a meeting ;oday of the 27-nation Airo &sian bloc to consider proposals tor U.N. sanctions. He has ought economics, military andQ liplomatic measures a g a i n s ?o Israel. There was growing opposition n Washington sactions. House Democratic Leader John W. Mc 2ormack (Mass.) said Sunday sanctions against Israel were not justified under present circum stances and that they also should je invoked against Egypt. Dangerous Escapee on 'Most Wanted' List ' : Washington 4U.R The FI today placed scar-faced Robert L.. Green 27, on its list of 10 "most wanted" criminals. It warned that Green is "extreme ly dangerous." i He is reported armed with a 138 caliber revolver and is said to get a "great thrill" out of using a gun. He also is supposed to be handy with his fists and is reported carrying a blackjack. The FBI further described Green as an "ungovernable youth with a high temper" and as a heavy drinker with a taste for gambling. Green has been sought since Sept. 7, 1954, when he and a fellow inmate of the Utah State Prison at Draper made a daring escape by scaling a guard fence under a hail of bullets. Green's partner was picked vp a couple of weeks later. Green has traveled under a : number of aliases, including i James H. Baykins, Robert Loa- men Green, Jimmy Martin and James Green. " , 0 Umatilla Indian Tribe To Discuss Money Use Pendleton (U.R) The board of trustees of the Confed erated Umatilla Indian tribe will meet Saturday to start initial work on an outline of what it proposes to do with money due the tribe for the loss of the Ce lilo fishing grounds. s Collide ir York Bay The collission was witnessed O by passengers aboard the ferry Miss New Yorker. Capt. Ingram Arneson radioed a report to police who contacted the Coast Guard. Towad To Shallow Watar The burning Marine Courier was towed to shallow water in Red Hook Flats off Brooklyn where firemen from fireboats extinguished fires in her No. 2 and No, 3 holds. The Coast Guard said the vessel would re main afloat. The Exbrook made way to an anchorage off St. George, Staten Island.
