EIGHT MEDrOBD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thuriday. March 14, 1957
O
Trip To East Germany
Declared Like Going
Into Another World
Berlin U.R) A trip from
West Germany to East Germany
is a trip to another world.
Control points manned by
Communist police are not neces
sary to remind travellers that a
border has been passed separat
ing the Federal Republic of Ger
many from the German Demo
cratic Republic.
Everything suddenly changes.
Only the same language remains.
People look different, dress dif
ferently, act differently.
Eastern Stamp
Twelve years of Communist
rule have placed an Eastern
stamp on the 42,000 square
miles of Germany with 17 mil
lion people placed under Soviet
occupation at the end of World
War II.
Travelers who entered East
Germany from the West for the
annual Leipzig trade fair were
shocked by the contrast between
East and West.
The once-thriving city of Leip
zig has become a drab, run-down
city populated by poorly-dressed
people who have little more than
the bare necessities of life and
sometirriei; not even these.
There was none of that hustle
and bustle, the lights, the gaiety,
those outward signs of prosper
ity so prevalent in West Ger
many. Feople familiar with the So
viet Union said the air of the
city, its feeling of depression,
was more typical of Russia than
Germany.
Best Foot Forward
The contrast with the West is
particularly striking in Leipzig
for the Communists attempt to
put their best foot forward to
impress foreign visitors during
the fair.
But the dullest West German
small town is more attractive,
more rich looking, more alive
WINNING French court ver
dicras secret son of late King
Carol of Romania. Mircea
Lambrino, 37, will inherit
snare of estate left by mon
arch. (International)
1932
than Leipzig is with its popula
tion of about 600.000 swelled
by thousands of visitors.
The visitors from any West
ern nation stand out immediate
ly in Leipzig. One quick look at
any crowd is enough to separate
East Germans from foreigners
or West Germans.
Registration for
Adult Education
Classes is Friday
Registrations for 20 adult edu
cation classes sponsored by the
Medford public schools will be
held tomorrow, Lindsay M. Vin
sel, director of adult education,
reminded valley residents today.
The classes are self-improvement
courses, and no school
credit is given, he noted. Pur
pose of advanced registration is
to determine whether sufficient
adults are interested to hold the
class, he said.
Registration may be made by
telephoning Vinsel at Medford
3-5341. Classes' offered during
the spring session include:
Tailoring: 10 wwkn, Tuesday 7 to
10 p m., start March 26. room 15.
Medford Hifth. registration $5. Mrs.
Hazel McKinstry. instructor.
Advanced Cake Decoration: A weeks.
Wednesdays 1 to 4 p.m.. starts March
20. room 341. Hednclc Junior High,
registration $3 30, Mm. Orma Farn
ham. instructor.
I. amp .Shade: n weeks. Wednesdays
7 to 10 p m., starts March 20. room
342. Hedrick, registration $3 50, Mrs
Farnham. instructor.
Clothing: 10 week. Wednesdays 7
to 10 pm.. starts March 20. room 8,
McLotiRhhn Junior High, registration
$5. Miss Joyce Porter, instructor.
Foods. Decorations for special occa
sions: Class I, JO weeks. Wednesdays
ft a m to noon, start March 20. room
341, Hedrick, registration US, Mrs. Lu
cille Rice, instructor; Class II. 10
weeks, Wednesdays 7 to 10 p m., starts
March 20, room 341, Hedrick. regis
tration $8. Mrs. Rice, instructor.
Sculpture: S weeks. Tuesdays 7:30
to 10 pm. starts March 19. room 7.
McLoughlin. registration $3, Steve
Bavtess, instructor.
Textile Design: 8 weeks. Mondays 7
to 9:30 p.m.. starts March IB, room
30. Hedrick. registration $3. Mrs.
Catherine Fonken, instructor.
Beginning Ceramics: 10 weeks. Mon
days 7 to 10 p.m.. starts March lft.
room 209, Hedrick, registration $9,
Mrs. Florence Hart, instructor.
Water Color Painting: 8 weeks.
Tuesdays 7 to 9:30 p m.. starts March
19. room 308, Hedrick, registration S3.
Miss Fonken. instructor.
Industrial Arts Project: 10 weeks.
Wednesdays 7 to 10 p.m.. starts March
20. industrial arts shop. Hedrick. reg
istration $12. Duane Richardson, in
structor. Creative Writing practice: 10 weeks.
Tuesdays 7 30 to 9 .30 p m.. starts
March 19. room 241. Medford High,
registration $6, Clair Gurwell. in-
1 structor.
Beginning Photography: 9 weeks.
Tuesdavs 7 to 9:30 p m.. starts March
19. room 214. Medford High, registra
tion S7, William H. Bartlett, in
structor. Supervisory Training: 8 weeks.
Tuesdays 7 to 9 30 p m., starts March
19. room 8. McLoughlin. registration
$6 SO. Richard Gray, instructor.
Rocks, Minerals: 10 weeks, Mondays
7 to 10 pm., starts March 18, room
217. Medford High, registration $8.50.
Len Ramp, instructor.
Practical Nurse first aid course: 10
weeks, Thursdays 7 to 10 p.m.. starts
March 21. cafeteria. Medford High, no
registration fee, LeRoy Williams, in
structor. Vocal Production course: 10 weeks.
Equity Fund Incorporated is a mutual
fund investing primarily in common stocks.
Investment objectives of the Fund
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We invite you to send for a prospectus
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BXCRANOI BUILDING. SEATTLE
SPOKANE PORTLAND TACOMA ' ABERDEEN EUGENE YAKIMA
BELLINOHAM MEDFORD WALLA WALLA WFNATCHEE SALEM
Edmund E. Hass, Medford Registered Representative
Immigration Service May Drop Hearings To Deport Tokyo Rose
San Francisco (U.R) De
portation proceedings against
the "Tokyo Rose" of World War
II appeared today to be bogged
down in Washington.
And there was a strong indi
cation that the Immigration Ser
vice is considering the possibil
ity of dropping proceedings to
deport Mrs. Iva Toguri d'Aquino.
Bruce Barber, director of the
Immigration Service in San
Francisco, said no date has been
set for hearings on the deport
ation proceedings. He indicated
he is awaiting word cn the case
from Washington.
In Washington, a spokesman
for the service said the govern
ment must still decide whether
to go ahead with the proceed
ings or drop them. He said the
case is under study and that the
government is "proceeding very
slowly."
Ignored Order
The Immigration Service or
dered the Americah-born Mrs.
D'Aquino to leave the country
or face deportation last March,
shortly after she got out of Al-
derson Federal prison in West
Virginia.
Mrs. D'Aquino won a condi
tional release from the prison
in January, 1956, after serving
six and one-half years of a 10
year sentence imposed on her
in 1949.
Mrs. D'Aquino was convicted
in San Francisco of one count
of treason. The charge was the
result of her wartime broad
casts over Tokyo Radio in which
she tried to demoralize Ameri
Mock War Scheduled
To Start in April
Washington (U.R) More
than 40,000 Army troops will en
gage in mock war in Louisiana's
massive maneuver area this
spring ;n a test of atomic age
concepts for airborne, infantry
and armored combat units.
Two series of exercises are
scheduled. "King Cole" will run
from March 27 through April
16 with about 21,000 troops.
"Sledge Hammer" will run from
April 24 through May 23 with
19,000 troops, chiefly of the 1st
Armored Division from Fort
Polk, La.
The Army disclosed that the
giant 60-foot Redstone ballistic
missile, designed for a 200-mile
range, will receive its first field
tests in the "King Cole" exer
cise. Mondays T.30 to :SO pm
March 1R. room 333. Hedrick. regis
tration $7.50, Rampton Barlow, in
structor.
Ilriver Training: B weeks, first
week classrom instruction from 4 to
S p m. in Medford Hish cafeteria;
succeeding weeks, two groups meeting
between 3:43 and 4:45 p.m. and be
tween 5 and 8 p rru starts April 1. reg
istration $25. Hal Carver, instructor.
Still Life Drawing: 6 weeks. Mon
days 7:30 to 10 p.m., starts March 25.
room 7. McLoughlin. registration S3.
Steve Bavless. instructor.
Show-card Writing: Clasa I. 8 weeks
Wednesdays 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. starts
March 20. room 306. Hedrick. registra
tion S3. Die Walsh, instructor; Class
II. 6 weeks. Thursday 7:30 to 9:30
p m.. room 30B. Hedrick, registration
$3. Walsh, instructor.
1957
can troops serving in the South
Pacific.
Returned to U. S.
She returned to the United
States from Japan in 1948. On
that occasion, she entered in the
custody of Army officials to
await trial for treason. The De
partment of Justice said this was
illegal entry because she had no
passport or entry credentials and
was an alien.
But her attorney, Wayne Col
lins said if she was an alien
who entered illegally In 1948,
she should have not been tried
for treason. He said he will ar
gue at her deportation hearing
that she is still an American cit
izen and thus not deportable.
Meanwhile, Mrs. D'Aquino Is
working for Collins as a typist
and living in his home. She had
a hard time obtaining work be
caue she insisted on using her
own name. She is said to be a
model probationer.
Stewardess May
Be Questioned in
Mexico Murders
Acapulco, Mexico (U.R)
Police said today they may ask
Los Angeles authorities to ques
tion an airline stewardess about
the slaying here of two tourists
from New York.
. Police said Ruth Waechter. of
Los Angeles, wrote Luis Fenton
two weeks after the slaying of
the couple and enclosed a clip
ping from a newspaper telling
of their disappearance.
Fenton has admitted hiring an
illiterate handyman to kill Mrs.
Edith Hallock, 63. and Joseph
Michel, 70, for Mrs. Hallock's
jewels.
'Shot Anybody Yet?'
Miss Waechter started her let
ter to Fenton by saying: "Hi,
sweetie, shot anybody yet?" po
lice said.
They said a picture of Mrs.
Hallock was enclosed and on
the side she had written, "Is this
the woman with the half mil
lion dollars in jewels?"
Police said it had been deter
mined she was in Acapulco the
night the couple were beaten to
death and their bodies tossed
into Acapulco Bay:
In Los Angeles, Miss Waech
ter said she knew Fenton and
had written him but "I'm not
involved in any way with the
double murder. The words are
all turned around."
New England was the site of
the first canning operation in
the United States. About 1820
an export canning business was
opened in Boston.
Gasoline contains nearly three
times the energy of TNT, six
times that of nitroglycerine, and
more than 7Vi times as much as
dynamite.
The walled terraces on Inca
farms represented an invest
ment of about $18,000 an acre
in terms of modern labor costs,
it is now estimated.
ill Variety!
7198
Looking for a quilt that's dif
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TWO different blocks (each just
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Pattern 7198: Chart, direc
tions, pattern of patches, yard
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Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea
Station. New York 11, N.Y
and PATTERN NUMBER.
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SEWING MACHINE CENTER
After 24 years of specialized sewing machine sales and service in Medford we are celebrating our anni
versary with a birthday sale! While retaining a long thought for your good will, we have endeavored
to bring to you the finest line of sewing machines and supplies. After checking the quality of ma
chine, the availability of supplies and parts, the strength of the guarantee and the service of the machine
to the purchaser, we then offer it to you. In this we can say we are SEWING MACHINE SPECIALISTS.
To thank the people of Medford and surrounding areas for their patronage we offer a . . .
z filr a BIRTHD
5 " JiffiiJ wi B-W
Jt " I I) I
f I 1, ! I resisting 1 DISCOUNT
S4M I "',el,U" on all Merchandise or
I . (pS. ! SEWIllOR Services Throughout
' . I q 1(Q The Store (until April 15)
jf-tx;,w..Jsii ia iiM tiBji sjj bjb iBBBi siM
' Your HOME OWNED O NECCHI jf CL,P KU?WllM
SEWING MACHINE Th!t CouPon ' worth 10 Discount on any $
ft CI fill l merchandise or services at SEWING MACHINE Jg I
CENTER w LLHH CENTER (Good Until April 15th) '
Finances Their Own Q PFflPP 'S5 Name f
Contracts You Pay 1 1 Address 5f
Where You Buyl I I ! Phone '. s J
How is it you know you're taking no chances
when you let a youngster take your shopping list?
Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 10
of your family's food without actually seeing it?
You know that
A good brand is your best guarantee
: . . and that the name on the label is your best
buying guide. You have learned to count on good
I
te v3
vwwwwvwvwwwww
408 East Main
send a child
. rnW fc
to the store?
brand names. You know the company standi
back of them. You know they protect you.
The more good brands you get to know, the
fewer buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac
quainted with those brands in this newspaper.
You'll get more value for your shopping money
if you do.
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Incorporated
A Son-Profit Educational Foundation
37 West 67th St., New York 19, N. Y.
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
Phone 2-2388
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