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TWELVE MEDFORD (OPEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, August IB, 19S7
Quigg's Fitful Thoughts For Dog Days
By DOCQUIGG
United Prsi Correspondent
New York to Fitful
thoughs for dog days:
Ah, the French. They are a
mighty race. The people of Paris
will be put on the honor system
in auto parking, come October.
The driver will be his own park
ing meter.
A dispatch from Paris says
the police will require each mo
torist driving into the crowded
central part of the city to carry
i a parking control card which he
must paste to the windshield
when he parks. Then he'll turn
a little knob which indicates the
time of arrival, and that auto
matically will set a pointer
showing when his time is up.
And what if a driver is in
clined to fudge and set the park
ing time forward a bit? Fie end
tush. Jacques, o 1 d boy, that
wouldn't be playing fair with
the gendarmes.
If this system works, they
Quotes From the News
Br UNITED PRESS
Duluth, Minn. 9rs. Ann Fromlarrt, 74-year-old woman found
Thursday aftfi- wandering in a dense woods since Monday:
'"There were times when I wished I would die I was so afraid.
OOther times I prayed I would be found, and it was my faith that
brought me through."
Washington Sen. Lister Hill (D.-Ala.) criticizing ihe Budget
Bureau for cutting funds to fight Asiatic jlu:
"The bureau is gambling with the health and lives of ihe Amer
ican people. No ong can yet tell how virulent Asiatic flu is."
Boston Mayo Joiin B. Hynes, in pleading for settlement of
the week-old mailer's union strike that has idled 5,000 persons on
six daily newspapers:
"A prolonged strfte might well cause more establishments lo
close theiiPdoors in Boston, with the cogsequent loss in employ
ment to many of our citizens."
Chicago AFL-CIO President George Meany. in commenting
en ihe Senate Labor Rackets committee revelations:
"A great many things now before the committee are covered
by laws already on the books. You don't have to have new laws
against thievery and embezzlement."
London Lord Londonderry, 20-year-old jazz-playing Irish
peer, in supporting recent criticism of Queen Elizabeth's court:
"Only by plain speaking and ruthless relentlessness can the so
cial squalor of the upper classes be removed from the monarchy
and a true democratic monarchy bt raised from the social slough
it has fallen into."
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may progress to having house
wives wear little cards showing
at month's end how much
they've bought at the grocery, or
train riders wear cards saying
"I got on at "
The fighting in remote, ro
mantic Oman brought some
strange new names' into the pa
pers, such as the town of Izz.
It is just as well that the brawl
whizzed through Izz so fast that
the headline writers didn't have
a chance to start calling the in
habitants "Izzards."
And speaking of names, that
of the cloak-and-dagger man,
Boris Morros. is the ear-calching-est
to turn up since Spyros
Skouras. They're both movie
men. If they ever got together
in business, the firm could be
named Morros-Skouras. or may
be even chummy Boris - Spyros,
Inc.
Sunflower seeds have blos
somed out recently as energy
food. Murray Rose, the Austra
lian swimming champion, and
Enos Slaughter, the 41-ycar-old
wonder of major league base
ball, both say they cat them.
Asked if he ever heard of a
sunflower diet, the guy at the
next desk said he hadn't even
thought of the things since he
threw away his All Landon but
ton in 1936.
New Yorkers are finally ac
cepting the notion that the end
of this baseball season may be
goodbye to the National League,
what with the Giants and Dodg
ers flirting fervently with San
Francisco and Los Angeles. This
also would end forevermore the
possibility of a "subway series,"
with two New York clubs meet
ing in the fall.
However, all is not lost for
phrase-loving sports writers. Un
der the new set-up there always
could be the possibility of a
coast-to-coast World Series. With
high-altitude jet- planes coming
in, a "Stratosphere Series" may
be just around the corner in the
sports pages.
Dutch Plane Forced
Down by Communists
Amsterdam (tfl Communist
jet fighters forced a Dutch air
liner to land Wednesday in the
Red Slovak city of Bratislava,
airline officials said today.
;The big, U.S.-built DC6B was
held on the ground for half an
hour. Airline sources said, how
ever, that its crewmen were "po
litely treated," and its passen
gers were not interrogated.
The Reds charged that the air
craft, on its way here from
Cairo had left the authorized
Athens-Vienna air corridor. . Of
ficials here conceded that the
pilot might have strayed out of
the corridor in bad weather.
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Americans Said
Resisting Prices
Washington (IP) Govern
ment economists report signs
that Americans are putting up
greater sales resistance to high
prices.
The observation was made in
a Commerce Department report
showing that business contin
ued to boom during July.
The report, issued Thursday
night, estimated that the gross
national product the nation's
total output of goods and ser
vices amounted to an annual
rate of $434,500,000,000 at tne
close of the year's second quar
ter on June 30.
This was S5 billion dollars
higher than in the January
March quarter and 523,500,000
above -the second quarter last
year.
The department said, how
ever, the rise "seems to have
been associated with increases
in prices." '
The Commerce Department
said that, on the basis of July
figures, the estimated annual
rate of income of Americans
was at an all-time high of $345,
500,000,000. The department saw signs
that Americans are showing
greater buyer resistance to high
prices in the fact that business
inventories continued to rise in
the second quarter, despite a re
cent trend by industry to avoid
over-stocking.
MEDFORD
BRANCH
Physician Acused
Of Raping Patients
Tulsa, Okla. (IP) A promi
nent Tulsa physician, married
and the father of two children,
was accused today of giving
"truth serum" to his women pa
tients and then assaulting them
after they had lost their will to
resist.
County Attorney J. Howard
Edmondson, calling the case the
"most bizarre" he ever investi
gated, said he will search for
more alleged victims of Dr.
John Richard Rhine, 35.
Rhine, a general practitioner
and graduate of the Oklahoma
University Medical school,
pleaded innocent when ar
raigned before Common Pleas
Judge Paul Walker Jr. Thurs
day. He was ordered held with
out bond pending preliminary
hearing Aug. 26.
Edmondson said he had taken
statements from six women al
legedly, assaulted by the doctor.
But only one, a 20-year-old
housewife, had signed a formal
complaint.
JEWEL INSURANCE
Trenton, N. J. HPi Detective
Sgt. A. R. Bolen of the State Po
lice asked owners of expensive
jewelry to have their gems pho
tographed. Bolen said such pic
tures, if on file with local police,
could aid in identification and
recovery in 'case of loss or theft.
COURT RECORDS
MUNICIPAL COURT
Harold Royce Worsham, disobeyed
traffic signal, $5.
Oliver Dean Marcum. disoboyed
traffic sienal. S5
Joe Britton Berriman, violation of
basic rule, siu.
Jack Jerry Ansures, failure to leave
information at scene of accident, $10.
Harry William Finley, disobeyed
stop sign, $5.
Jimmy Junior Ward, violation of
basic rule. S10.
Arthur Bogart, operating on wrong
side of road. S3
Curtis Eldon Mason, excessive
noise. $10.
Lula Margaret Vessey. disobeyed
stop sign. So.
Loyd Stanrcy Huston, violation of
basic rule, $10.
George Hundt, no operators license.
?5.
Barbara Chase Stoddard, expired
license plates, S5.
Weldon Myron Zemlicka, disobeyed
traffic signal. So.
Gerald Milton Nelson, disobeyed
traffic signal. So.
Robert Wilfred Sheperd Jr., viola
tion of basic rule, S10.
John W. Cannon, no tail lights,
S2.50.
Helen E. Muller, disobeyed traffic
signal, $5.
Leonard Peterson, expired license,
$2.50.
Pauline Kruggel Goguey, failure to
yield right of way, $10.
DISTRICT COURT
William Howard Lummus, Palmar.
Wash., driving while under the in
fluence of intoxicated liquor, $225.
Lor an S. Hassett, operating truck
without proper fire fighting equip
ment. S30.
Bud Laveme Truare, transporting
un branded logs. $105.
Johnnie I rvin Sutton, overload,
559.
William Lee Evans, failure to signal,
?6.
John Howard Jones, defective
emergency brake. $6.
Richard Ray Riggs, failure to stop
at stop sign, $10.
Ira Ralph Lacy, overload, $97,
Ernest Lynn Tyler, failure to dis
play motor vehicle license, $6.
Betty Zlene Nickle, violation of basic
rule, $16.50, failure to stop a tstop
sign, $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Gertrude Elizabeth Wheeler vs.
John Vernon, divorce complaint.
Edyth Goodman Turman vs. Ross
J. Turman. divorce complaint.
Nadine Moschos vs. Charles C.
Moschos, divorce complaint.
Yvonne M. Knips vs. Donald Ed
ward Knips, divorce complaint.
Betty Irene Boggs vs. Harold Lloyd
Bofigs Jr., divorce complaint.
Alice Taylor vs. Raymond K. Tay
lor, divorce decree.
Vera Elizabeth Bean vs. Fred Hank
lin Bean, divorce decree.
William M Thomason vs. Margaret
M. Thomason, divorce decree.
Ronald C. Clawson vs. Margaret
LaNell Clawson. divorce complaint.
Colleen Y. Roberts vs. Freddie Har
old Roberts, divorce decree.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION'S
Theodore Fred Pohlmann. Gold Hill
and Anna C. Pohlmann, Gold Hill.
Leon Moore. Rogue River, and
Susan Mae Moore. Grants Pass.
Lewis Merland Tvgher. Eagle Point,
and Gail Marily Gatter Griffith, Med
ford. Robert Lee Bowles. Jacksonville,
and Luci Mae Sims, Medford.
Harry Newton Hunsley. Ashland,
and Rose Marie Legler. Central Point.
Vivian Alvin Super. Fort Jones.
Calif., and Patricia Anne Nix, Weitch
pec. Calif.
" Charles Neff Culmer. Ashland, and
Carol Ann Wilson. Medford.
David Arthur Scheider, Grants Pass,
and Alice Marei Wilson. Eagle Point.
John Philip Selby. Ashland, and
Margaret Sanderson Selby, 2427 Ly
Stock Experts See
Test of 450 Level
Followed by Rally
By ELMER C. WALZER
United Press Financial Editor
New York. (IP) Stocks fell
off the 490 shelf with something
of a thump and thereby set off
talk that the
tf&Xt&si& 1 market might
soon neaa ior
the 450 level
or even lower.
That 490
mark in the i
Dow-Jones in
dustrial aver
age had been
r e g a rded as
Elmer Waizer something of a
strong resistance level. There
was a tendency to show a bit
of rally until the figure got a
puncture of two points or more.
Then the fall was fast and furi
ous with a late ticker accompani
ment. Here is the way the experts
view the immediate future for
the market:
A test of the 450 level fol
lowed by a rally before Labor
Day.
Another smack after Labor
Day with volume sufficient to
clean up the correction by the
end of September. Then a do
nothing period for a time.
Lighter Portfolios
There'll be rallies from time
to time, say the market men. Not
a few of them are advising light
ening of portfolios of unwanted
items on these rallies.
None as yet is advising dump
ing stocks. Hold the good stocks,
and keep a good cash reserve
for buying later on, the experts
assert.
Factors' in the selling haven't
changed. The market is worried
over such things as an apparent
deflation of the defense effort,
talk of further government econ
omies, and tight money.
These developed when the
stock market was at levels con
sidered too high by many mar
ket men.
So far, it is noted, there
hasn't been much scare selling.
There was said to have been
some in the previous session.
Relatively Small Volume
The volume has been relative
ly small in relation to the shares
listed and hence only a small
portion of stock has been dis
lodged. It is not expected that
investment holdings will be
dumped.
The market since it hit its
1957 high on July 12 has been
in a steady decline. It has wiped
out more than one-half of the
rise that occurred from Feb. 12
to July 12. The usual procedure
in one of these selloffs is to
wipe out one-third to two-thirds
of the recovery. If the decline
goes to two-thirds of the rise,
it will bring the industrial av
erage down to 476.33.
Not a few think the whole
rise will be wiped out eventually
in this correction. That would
leave the average at around 455.
SOMETHING FISHY HERE
Detroit (IP) Police today
looked for a nature lover who
prowled around Denby High
school. The thief Thursday stole
a small aquarium, 10 guppies, a
batch of seaweed and half a doz
en snails.
Irate Auioisi Blocks Car on Rail Tracks
Hollywood, Fla. (IPI Police
searched today for a malicious
motorist who deliberately had
blocked a car from backing out
of the way of an oncoming
train.
The driver, his wife and son
jumped from the stalled vehicle
seconds before a Florida East
Coast streamliner plowed into it.
Sven Fogelstrom, 61, told po
lice that the driver of the other
car apparently became angry
when Fogelstrom made a wrong
turn at the railroad crossing.
Fogelstrom said h tried to
back off the tracks as soon as he
realized his error but was
blocked by the other vehicle.
Then Fogelstrom tried to drive
across the tracks, but his engine
stalled.
He, his wife Gertrude, and 10-year-old
son, Allwyn, leaped out
of the car. The driver of the
other car drove off just before
the train smacked into Fogel
strom's car, demolishing it.
One Killed, One Hurt
By Train on Trestle
Junction City (IP) One man
was killed and another injured
Thursday afternoon when they
were caught on a train trestle
by a Southern Pacific train.
Killed was James Pullin, 57,
Big Bend, Calif. Injured and in
a Eugene, Ore., hospital is
Charles Arthur Weatherby, 61,
Vancouver, Wash.
The men were walking down
the railroad tracks and in the
middle of the trestle when the
train came by and either blew
or knocked the men off.
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Thy had nevr flown befora. But early one morning Zdnck
hfcchilner, 19, and Karel Kucera, 20, tied up a Czech guard and
wobbled to the safety of West Germany in a stolen plane.
could vly . .
birf tfhey soloed ?o freedom
These two escaped but 70 million others re
main captive behind the Iron Curtain. And these
are the people at whom Radio Free Europe beams
its daily broadcasts. Escape is not its aim. Radio
Free Europe penetrates the Iron Curtain to spread
truth ... to strengthen hope and resistance.
Said the youths above, "It ( Radio Free Europe
added courage and strength to strained nerves."
"It offered us ... a hope for a better future," '
said a young nurse who fled to the West.
."Everybody is listening even the Communists,"
said an escaped Czech skating champion.
From 29 powerful transmitters, Radio Free
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to five key satellite countries Poland, Czech o- ,
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