Rob Slrom Se!s
Quiz Show Record
New York U.R Robert
Strom, 10-year-old science whiz,
set another all-time TV quiz
show record Tuesday night
when he ran his winnings to
$192,000.
The fifth grade student
breezed through a three-part se
ries of questions on various as
pects of science on the CBS-TV
show "The $64,000 Question."
He gets a chance next week to
pursue his chase of more than a
quarter of a million dollars.
Its Up To the Boss
"It's up to the boss whether I
can go on," said Rob with some
detachment after the show.
"Who's the boss? The boss is
Mom."
The boss, Mrs. Beatrice Strom
of the Bronx, N.Y., shrugged.
"Rob Is bearing up fine. Me . . .
well, the show isn't so bad. It's
what goes onin between shows.
Reporters at the door, reporters
at the phone.
"Why, the girls are even mail
ing in cheesecake shots to Rob
from all over the country!"
Third $64,000 Level
Young Strom, natty In a
striped jacket, waltzed through
a three-part question on his 10th
appearance on the giveaway. It
rnarked the third time he has
reached the $64,000 level. Next
week, if he chooses, he can gun
for another $32,000. If he makes
that, he can try for his fourth
and final $64,000 on April 30
That would give him $256,000 in
11. t
Whatever happens, Rob Is as
osured of the $192,000 he has
won thus far or what will be
feft 'after it's snread over a
-feree-year period. That three-
ar spread would leave him
itb some $83,000 after taxes.
French Authoress
Continues To Improve
Paris (U.R) Writer Francoise
S;gpn is "steadily recovering"
from the critical injuries suf
fered Sunday in the crash of
fine of her sports cars, doctors
Aid today.
They said Miss Sagan, who
suffered a fractured collar bone,
a broken left wrist and rib cage
fractures, has begun to take food
Cad is able to talk with her par
QSts who are at her bedside.
Her brother, Jacques Quoirez,
ftrfd newsmen, "It is necessary
6) -ait at least ten days to know
if my sister is out of danger.
(rancoise has no memory of the
4fcident."
He added, "I hope this exper
ience will stop her driving so
fast."
1
AFL-CIO Challenged
Out Pledge of House
Washington (U.R) The Sen
ate Rackets Committee, challeng
ing the AFL-CIO to put up or
shut up on its housecleaning
pledge, called for testimony to
day from four union officials
convicted in a bombing case but
still holding office.
The committee sought more
details on the 1954 bombing of
a non-union construction project
in Scranton, Pa. Arriong those
called to provide it were four
local officers convicted of con
spiracy in connection with the
blast.
Chairman John L. McClellan
(D-Ark.) said he expected some
of the witnesses to claim the
Fifth Amendment privilege
against self-incrimination and re
fuse to answer questions.
Fought Own Members
The bombing case was fea
tured Tuesday as the committee
heard reports of terrorism and
violence in the Scranton area by
union leaders who allegedly used
thugs and strong arm men
against their own members as
well as against balky employers.
McClellan issued the challenge
to the AFL-CIO high command
after the testimony pointed out
that John Durkin, Anthony Bon
acuse, Philip Brady and Joseph
Bartell all officials of AFL-CIO
affiliates in the Scranton area
had been convicted in the bomb
ing case.
4
CLUB
NEWS
France Mobilizes
To Combat Strike
Paris U.R France mobilized
its army today to fight a 48-hour
transportation strike that
stopped nearly every wheel in
France at midnight.
Olive drab two-and-one-half
ton trucks were sent to bus and
subway stops to carry workers
to the jobs this morning after
Paris busline and metro (sub
way) employees decided to joint
the strike.
The stoppage involved 365,000
railroad men, 20,000 barge
workers and 8,000 Air France
ground crewmen.
A few subway trains con
tinued to run early today, but
under an "indirect strike" ar
rangement. ' Passengers rode
free.
Car pools sprang up and in
surance companies announced
they would extend coverage to
policy holders for car-pool pas
sengers during the strike.
The French government con
trols wages in France's nation
alized transportation industry.
A last minute government move
boosted railroad wages Tuesday
night by one and one-half per
cent retroactive to Jan. 1, but
the boost failed to halt the
strike.
The four big train, unions
Communist, Catholic, Socialist
and Independent want much
Reese Creek Renegalds
The Reese Creek Renegalds
held a meeting April 9 at the
home of our leader, Cliff Moore,
on Ball road, northeast of Eagle
Point. Earl Jossey gave a lec
ture on sheep, and a demon
stration on tying and grading
sheep's wool. The next meeting
will be at Jossey Clayton on
Butte Falls highway, April 23.
Our hostess, Mrs. Velma
Moore, served cinnamon twist
and milk.
John Hughes,
Reporter.
Sing and Stitch Club
The 4-H meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Edmondson,
our leader, for a workday on
April 15. We worked on our
potholders and aprons.
We changed the name of our
club from Busy Bee to Sing and
Stitch. '
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Edmondson.
Our regular meeting will be
held April 23.
Virginia McAllister,
Reporter.
Talent Sewing Club
The Talent 4-H Sewing club,
Nimble Fingers, met Monday,
April 8 at the Howell home. We
discussed different types of ma
terials. At our next meeting we
will bring pieces of materials
and decide if they are woven or
print. We plan to make scarfs
also. Betty Jo Howell served re
freshments. Paullette Creel will
bring refreshments next meet
ing. Linda Hazelton,
Reporter.
The Dough-Nuts heldthe sixth
meeting of the year after school
April 15. Refreshments were
furnished by Judy Frink and
Carol Foote. We played Upset
the Fruit Basket and then after
our business meeting Patsy
Charley, who is our junior lead
er, gave us a demonstration on
table setting after which we had
a judging contest on table set
ting. Our next meeting will be
May 20 and refreshments will
be served by Teri Martin and
Elaine Young and we are going
to judge muffins.
Mike Charley,
Reporter,
To Carry
Cleaning
The chairman said he does not
believe the code of ethics recent
ly adopted by the AFL-CIO con
templated that convicted crim
inals can hold union office.
At its meeting in Miami in
January, the AFL-CIO Executive
Board approved stringent codes
designed to eliminate all forms
of union racketeering. The board
at the time stated that "obvious
ly, if a person has been convicted
of a crime involving moral tur
pitude offensive to trade union
morality, he should be barred
from office or responsible posi
tion in the labor movement."
Union Officials Silent
Sen. Barry Goldwater (R
Ariz.), supporting McClellan'
stand, commented that "if this
code of ethics . . . means any
thing" union leaders who partic
ipated in a testimonial dinner
for the four convicted union of
ficials should "explain their
statements." He said the state
ments of the leaders amounted to
"extolling" the records of the
convicted officials.
Goldwater read from a news-pape-
account of the $15-a-plate
affair which quoted statements
by William Kendrick, described
as international vice-president of
the Laborer's Union; Hugh.
Gormley, regional vice-president
of the AFL in Indiana; James
McDevitt, then president of
labor's League for Political Edu
cation; and Joseph Keenan, inter
national vice-president of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Elec
trical Workers.
AFL-CIO officials had no im
mediate comment on the com
mittee's challenge. However in
another case, involving Teamster
Union President Dave Beck, an
AFL-CIO spokesman said pro
ceedings against Beck will con
tinue despite sharp opposition
Tuesday from the Teamsters' Ex
ecutive Board.
Wednesday, April 17. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
ii w -4KACiA'i lift u i ,1 y t- y ..s ivw a
i ri y i i t.i y ill
if I v v y nil v t I
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
The Community's Biggest Marketplace
Home Grown
Easter
LILIES
Choose from Hundreds!
FREE
S&H Green
Stamps
Delivery
Rogue Valley
Greenhouse
625 F-ranquerte
Phone 2-9384
OEO DVfl O
'You'll like It
even better when
i im rg--, m
you driV
'
SUPER U HOLIDAY COUPS'
Neighbor: Say, yov new Old rare
looks like a lot of car!
Olds Owner: That's nothing,
. wait 11 yon take a ride.
(A few minutes later:)
'ig3 Neighbor: Man-ob-man, wbere'd
all that power come from? I've never felt anything like that before !
Olds Owner: That's OldsmobUe's new J-2 Rocket Engine!
Neighbor: Vhat's that? Tell me how it works.
Olds Owner: Vhen you're driving under ordinary conditions, it uses
onlv one car bore tor. That means economy with a capital E. But
when von need a sudden bnrst of power, for safety's sake, you just
press the accelerator three-quarters of the way down and two
additional carburetors cut in!
Neighbor: In other words with J-2, yon can have economy when yosj
want it and power when yon need it. That's for me!
Olds Owner: Better see your Olds dealer. He's expecting you!
OpHoad at Hra - mcdnk
(SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED O LD SMOBILE QUALITY DEALER
now newly arrived for spring!
CHILDREN'S HATS
j49
J 'Sjr
Fresh, bright flower 'clip
hat for adorable dress
up wear through- spring.
flnrf tiimmcr ir- 1
i lo 6 years.
CRISP ORGANDY CLIP HAT
Young, perky design for $0g
ages 2 to 4, 3 fo ID years. u
y2 PRICE SALE!
Jumbo Easter Rabbits
Regular 10.98
These rabbits are 40 inches high
and stand alone. Made up in beau
tiful pastel colors. Hurry while they
last. Made of soft plush material.
SPECIAL
5
PELARGONIUM
In full bloom. 3 in. pot. Healthy,
living plants. Enjoy them indoors
for Easter then plant in your
garden SPECIAL
(Martha Washington
. Geranium
3gc
SPRING WARDROBE
FOR TODDLERSI
sub-teen's sub-teen's
lacey hat floral hats
Adorable lace hat hat with matching bout-
plealed nyl-t. onniers. Hot oft
on trim. B !,,,.;,. 'J98
MAT
COTTONS
tRQM NEWBERRY'S
Men's All Silk Neckties
Vol. $2.50 to $5.00. A ft
wide range of patterns & StI 98
colors. FREE GIFT BOX. " IE WW
SPECIAL iLj
EA.
8ig assortment of newest
dress styles! Suspenders!
Yokes! Bodices! Novelty em
broidery. Pink, blue, mini. 9-12-18
mo
Newberry's Spring Lullaby in Cotton Broadcloth
TODDLEItETTE DRESSES
00
4 adorable new
styles, each a big
value. Pink,
maize, mint, blue.
9-12-18 mo.
' ltoaBMMBBHBMlMliBgi
cotton-&-nylon
Slack Hose
Long" wearing, absorbent,
neat fitting hose for boys
stretch to fit sizes: 6 to 1 0 .
Assorted col- m f
ors and pot- zhjf pr.
terns. '
MA7 guaranteed
Infants' Anklets
Bunny soft twist, Durene
mercerized cotton. Assorted
washfast colors. Seamless
for special
comfort. 6 Vi
to 8'j
FULL FASHIONED
60 gauge, 15 denier eyloii
Stretch Hose
Smartfy sheer, smoofh-fiffrrtg
hose. Suntone and beige
tone. For 8 to 1 1 . SmaU,
average, toll. Top value.
run-resistant
No Seam Hose
4X7 full eut sanf orlxed
Finest quality sryioiw. In new
Red Fox and white for
nurses. Sizes S toll.
fxs.
i , i
sheen gabardine
men's striking cotton .
Argyle Hose
Super soft, super durable.
Soft, combed cotton, bright
colors and washfast, too.
Elastic garter m g
tops. Sizes 10 HW or
to 13.
v sanf orlxed broadcloth
Men's Dress Shirts
Finest mercerized broad
cloth styled with fused, non
wilt collar, barrel cuffs. Un
breakable but'tsfAO
tons. White. Sizes lTfO
14-17; 32-35.
'Im than 1 ihrinVof
Boys' Dress Shirt Boys' Longies
Quality 100 x 60 broad
cloth shirts cut for good fit
end comfort. Double yokes.
Lined collar and
cuffs. Many col- Qt
ert. Sizes 3-iz.
thoft 1 llirlnkai
98
Quality tailored, crease re
sistant trousers that are
machine washable! Comes
in brown, only. 1
Sir..
Good value!
'298
YARDAGE SPECIAL
EVERGLAZE
COTTON REMNANTS
Values to 79 yd.
This material is permanent finish.
Preshrunk 36 in. wide. In many
colors and novelty patterns. Ideal
for dresses, bedspreads, curtains
and children's clothes SPECIAL
a.
Boys' Bow Ties
A big choic of dut
incltv colon end ntw
pattornt.
39
MAT'
new Tyrolean
Boys' Dress Hats
Made of fine, lasting Toyo
straw. Handsomely styled
with permanent snap-down
Men's Ties
brim, plaid band
end feather. Col
ors. S-M-L
29
Hondtomt oitortmont
I strips and pat
rns for ovory taslo.
?00
SIXTH AND CENTRAL
MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER
I
s