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HUE. TRIBUNZ, MeoW, Oregon, WednMtfay, May 2T, 1938
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CONTRIBUTION "MADE Giving impetus to membership
mpaign of Medford Safety Council, Victor Sether (left)
president of Jackson County Insurance Agents association,
presents membership contribution check for $100 to Berry
Jligham, council president. Sether holds membership certifi
cate he received on behalf of the agents. Membership cam
paign concludes this month.
Ghrome Purchases
Ordered Stopped
At Depot in GP
Crants Pass General Serv
lees administration in San
Francisco Monday notified
th Grants Pass purchasing
tfcpot to make no more com
mitments for chrome pur-
Cfuaes and to refuse any un
committed offerings, accord
ing to Depot Manager Dan
Berer.
As of last week, a backlog
$f ebout 9,000 long tons re
gained unfilled under the
Support program, he said, but
Aeavy receipts at the San
J"rancisco depot swallowed up
fhe entire quota.
Beyer said he would con
tinue to receive some 400 tons
n which he had previously
jgiven commitment to pur
chase to local producers. How
Bver, he said, the sudden clo
jwre will mean that some lo
al producers will be caught
With ore they cannot dispose
.
Meanwhile, the California
Oregon Chrome Producers or
ganization has made plans to
oice their approval of estab
lishing a ferro-chrome plant in
aouthern Oregon.
More than 50 persons at
tended a meeting of the group
In Cave Junction recently at
-hich President Bruce aMn
Say, Medford, called for let
ters from chrome mining rep
snsentatives favoring such a
jlant. The group is attempt
Former Yale
Held By Japanese Police
Tokyo (IP) Japanese police
today arrested American busi
nessman Joseph Crowley, a
former Yale football star, ou
suspicion he fatally injured his
brother-in-law, Connecticut so
cialite T. A. D. Jones.
Jones, 45, son of the late
Yale coach Tad Jones, was
found dead in his Imperial ho
tel room May 8 with a cut lip,
a blackened eye and other
body bruises. An autopsy dis
closed he died of a cerebral
Hemorrhage caused by an "out
side force."
Crowley's American - born
Japanese attorney, Arthur K.
Mori, said the arrest was a
"last ditch" attempt by Jap
anese authorities to question
Crowley. He said he doubted
there was enough grounds for
an indictment.
Assistant Police Chief Goro
Nakamura admitted the evi
dence against Crowley ' was
"circumstantial" and "not con
clusive." Crowley, S, was arrested
at the Imperial Hotel on an of
ficial charge of "causing
bodily injuries leading to
death."
A U. S. Embassy spokesman
said U. S. officials would fol
low the case to make sure
Crowley receives due process
of the law.
Under Japanese law, Crow
ley can be held and questioned
by police for 48 hours. Then
the case must be sent to the
procurator's (prosecutor's) of
fice, where the decision would
be made to file an indictment
or release him.
Jones, Crowley and Mary
land accountant Frederick M.
Kissinger, 62, arrived in Tokyo
three days before Jones' death.
The three men shared the
same hotel suite.
On the evening May 7, ac
cording to reports given po
lice, Jones, Crowley and an
other man made a round of
the bars. Kissinger remained
in the hotel room. Crowley
and Jones returned about 3.
a.m. Thursday. Crowley re
tired but Jones remained up
drinking alone.
lit' y 1!
7 "
As
4
Ken Knackstedt photo) ,
ing to keep chrome on the
government market.
Manley noted six points
which a cooperative process
ing plant will achieve. They
include creating a new indus
try in southern Oregon, giving
the chrome miners an oppor
tunity to continue operating,
bolster a faltering economy,
enable our miners to meet for
eign competition and still pay
American wages, and con
serve the minerals and stop
high-grading the mines. Such
a program also will keep the
foreign operator on some kind
of reasonable price list since
processing plants are moving
into foreign countries.
Endorsed
The program has been en
dorsed by Oregon senators
and representatives in Wash
ington, providing the persons
involved express an interest
in such a cooperative effort
themselves.
Plans for financing a ferro-
chrome plant still are in the
planning stage, Manley noted.
It could be done from private
funds , or on a cooperative
share basis, hy contracts for
specified shipments of ferro
chrome on which banks will
loan money, or it could be
handled as the government
has subsidized uranium plants
and the nickel plant in Riddle,
Manley said.
Grid Star
About 5 or 5:30 a.m. Kissin
ger was awakened by a crash.
He found Jones on the floor,
his face bruised, either from
the fall or from knocking over
a lamp. A doctor was called.
He sewed up a cut on Jones'
lip but said he was in good
condition otherwise.
About 5:30 p.m., Kissinger
noted something wrong with
Jones, he told police, and
called the doctor again. The
doctor pronounced Jones
dead. Police were called and
an autopsy ordered
TAKING command of armed
forces, Bolivian President
Hernan Siles Suazo hopes to
end revolutron.fntemationay
NO MORE BLACK SHEEP
London (IP) Radio Mos
cow announced Tuesday that
Russia has found a way to get
rid of black sheep. After 15
years of experimentation So
viet scientists have developed
sheep with platinum and
bronze colored wool, the
broadcast said.
PAYS TO LOOK DOWN
Denver OP) Robert Pyle,
70, got in the habit of watch
ing his feet after one foot
was partially disabled in
1939. He is $24.48 richer from
finding nickels, pennies and
dimes others didn't notice.
f IT'
ill
Problems of U.S. Marshal in
Alaska Reviewed at Conference
Not snow, nor ice floes, nor
slides, nor thaws stop the
"last frontier" law enforce'
ment officers of the Territory
of Alaska, where the last of
the United States marshals,
the Matt Dillons of the North,
hold forth.
Chief Deputy U. S. Marshal
James H. . Chenoweth of the
territory's third judicial di
vision, here from Anchorage
to attend the Western States
crime conference, told of the
rigors of weather, isolation
and great distances that are
all part of the day's work for
the territory's strong arms of
the law, particularly the
forces of the municipal
agencies, the department of
territorial police and the of
fice of the United States mar
shal.
Marshal Chenoweth was
speaker at the conference ban
quet Tuesday evening at the
Rogue Valley Country club.
In 'addition to the three
major agencies, there are
others that maintain law and
order from the Canadian bor
der to the northmost tip of
the Aleutian chain. These m
elude the federal bureau of in
vestigation, the U.S. treasury
enforcement agents, the bu
reau of Indian affairs and the
fish and wildlife service. All
these are "bound together
adhere together not so much
through pride as through
necessity," Marshal Cheno
weth said.
Can Make a Case
"If an officer can make a
Townsend Dines
With Princess
London (IP) Group Capt.
Peter Townsend dined with
Princess Margaret at her Clar
ence House residence Tuesday
night, their third meeting in
eigth days.
Queen Mother Elizabeth
was not present at the dinner
although she shares Clarence
House with the princess.
Townsend issued a state
ment shortly after his return
last month from a "round the
world tour that "nothing has
changed" since October, 1J956,
when the princess renounced
her love for him.
But he has seen her several
times since then and is ex
pected to visit her once more1
before he returns Saturday to
Belgium where he now makes
his home.
A special tape recorder
which records the sounds of
peristaltic waves in the intes
tines has been developed. This
will help in the diagnosis and
treatment of intestinal ob
structions.
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DELIVERS IT TO YOUR
case in Alaska, he can make
one anywhere," the chief
deputy said, referring to de
cisions of the U. S. Supreme
Court that affect enforcement
efforts of all the investigating
agencies in the territory.
There is legislation pending
that would give the FBI a
freer hand in its search for
evidence, but there is none
in the works that "would give
us an even break," the mar
shal said. The court-imposed
limitations which hamper the
officers in the handling of
civil cases soon will be ex
tended to include criminal
cases, he said.
One of the problems in
Alaska results from the 24
hour arraignment law, which
sometimes must be ignored,
because often it takes 36 hours
to get a prisoner before a com
missioner. Even a simple case
may require many miles of
Indians Not Ready
For Trusteeship
To End, They Say
' Warm Springs OP) Ter
mination of federal trustee
ship over the confederated
tribes of the Warm Springs
Indian reservation is out of
the question for many years.
That opinion was empha
sized by tribal leaders and the
tribe's attorney, Owen Panner
of Bend, at a meeting of the
Interim Committee on Indian
Affairs at the agency this
week. Panner and tribal
spokesmen presented a united
front in opposition to the fed
eral termination policy set
forth in a congressional reso
lution enacted five years ago.
"The government must re
verse this trend of saying to
the Indians 'We are going to
terminate you at the earliest
possible date'," Panner said.
"They suddenly told the
Klamath 'you are out,' but the
Klamaths were not ready and
an impossible situation has
been created."
Warm Springs representa
tives at the meeting urged
that the state maintain an In
terim Indian Affairs commit
tee on a continuing basis.
Leaders expressed belief that
the government might have
been restrained from head
long action toward the Klam
aths if such an interim group
had been in existence.
"Termination should come
to the Warm Springs on the
well-considered decision of
congressional, state and In
dian committees," Olney Patt,
tribal council member, said.
HOME.
FILLY ft
travel and large expenditures
from the carefully-watched
law enforcement budgets, the
marshal explained.
In one case he mentioned,
apprehending a half-breed In
dian who had shot and killed
his cousin in a brawl necessi
tated traveling 7,000 miles by
plane, 450 miles in a small
boat and 150 miles on foot.
Bringing the murderer to
justice was a $2,000 effort,
and when the criminal was
tracked down, his first reac
tion was relief that he was
found by the police, and not
his native brother.
Apathy of Public
that in Alaska, as elsewhere,
one of the big problems is the
law - enforcement problems.
He mentioned the needs for
apathy of the public toward
closer scrutiny of the "eye
ball" witness, for , funds to
engage interpreters and trans
lators, for development of
pathological laboratories.
Through the efforts of the
Alaska Peace Officers associa
tion, of which Chenoweth is
president, many advances
have been made. A $500 schol
arship is provided annually
for a student who will major
in police administration. A
free 160-hour training course
was instituted in October,
1956, and continued until
June, 1957. A secondary
course in investigation was
started this past February and
will conclude in June. In the
fall, a course in criminology,
offering college credit, will
be offered. '
"If and when statehood
comes, there will be a transi
tion period of from five to 10
years," the marshal predicted.
He added that it is his opinion
that Alaska will not be divid
ed into counties, because of
the expanse that would be in
volved, and that in all proba
bility, there will be United
States marshals in Alaska for
at least another 35 years.
Introduced by Chief
The speaker was introduced
by Medford Chief of Police
Charles P. Champlin. Later
Police Detective Lyle Perkins
told of Chenoweth's accom
plishments as president of the
Alaska Peace Officers asso
ciation. Chief Champlin was speak
er at a luncheon yesterday
sponsored by the Josephine
county sheriff's office. At the
morning session, Bishop
Dwaine E. Nelson of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints gave the invo
cation. Wives of the officers
were taken on a tour yester
day to Oregon Caves.
Bids for location of the 1959
conference were made in late
afternoon, and the host city
for next year was to be named
before adjournment today.
FOR LESS THAN Vi THE PRICE OF OTHER LEADING BRANDS
4 J V :t lw
DR. W. D. McGRAW JR.
Reports lo Assembly
Eugene Woman Is
Named President
Of Church Group.
Mrs. Gordon Olsen, Eugene,
was elected president of the
Oregon Pacific District Naza
rene Foreign Missionary So
ciety Tuesday at the annual
convention here at the First
Church of the Nazarene.
Also elected were Mrs.
Wayne Phillips, Tillamook,
vice president Mrs. Roscoe
H o h n, Ashland, secretary;
Mrs. Paul Thun, Cottage
Grove, treasurer; and Mrs.
W. D. McGraw Jr., Clacka
mas, publicity.
Tuesday evening Dr. D. I.
Vanderpool, general superin
tendent, Kansas City, Mo.,
spoke following the installa
tion of the district officers.
He also will speak at 8:30
o'clock tonight at the annual
district assembly of the
church. . ,
Presides at Meetingi .
Dr. McGraw, ' superintend
ent of the Oregon Pacific dist
rict, presided at the meetings
today and through Friday. In
his annual report of the
church's progress during the
last year he. noted that two
new churches; Seaside and
Brookings, were organized
and mentioned the remodeling
Dr. Bernard
DENTIST
Announces the Removal of his office
From Medical Center Bldg.
to
30 Crater Lake Avenue
Medford, Oregon Phone SP 2-4875
n. r n r r x f
300 Join Guidance
Clinic in Drive
An estimated 300 persons
have joined the membership
of the Southern Oregon Child
Guidance Clinic association
during the first seven weeks
of the two-month membership
drive.
Mrs. Melvin Hall, chairman
of the drive, said it is hoped
that more than 500 join be
fore the drive nds May 31.
A total of 1,500 letters ex
plaining the purposes of the
clinic and seeking member
ships have been sent through
out the valley.
The $1 membership fee en
titles members to receive a
quarterly newsletter and other
reports, but "also represents
your interest in providing a
resource to children and par
ents facing problems," those
in charge said.
After five years operation,
the clinic" has served hundreds
of children and parents. The
$1 fees may be sent to the
clinic offices, 307 Leverette
building, or to Mrs. Grace
Cowning, Mrs. David Legg,
Mrs. Leland Mentzer or Mrs.
Allyn Monroe, Medford; Mrs.
Harvey Woods, Ashland; Dr.
Loren Messenger, Talent; Mrs.
L C. Taylor, Phoenix; Mrs.
Wilton White, Central Point;
Mrs. Clarence Davies, Eagle
Point; Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry,
Shady Cove; Mrs". Albert Bam
forth, Rogue River; Mrs. Stan
ley Brown, Gold Hill; and
Mrs. Ed Ramsay, Applegate.
and new construction com
pleted or now in progress at
churches throughout the dist
rict. The report showed a 136
membership increase during
the year for a total member
ship in Oregon .of 5,639 with
a Sunday school' average at
tendance of 7,709, an increase
of 145.
Fourteen churches made the
evangelistic honor roll of the
department of evangelism of
the church, it was reported.
Included is Mt. Pitt Avenue
Church of the Nazarene, Med
ford. Nearly 500 persons have
registered for the district so
ciety and assembly meetings.
t. Thompson
True Knowledge of God's
Love Is Wav to Peace .
m
True knowledge of God's
love for man is the unfailing
way to find lasting home,
peace, and security, John D.
Pickett of Chicago, said Mon
day evening in a Christian Sci
ence lecture here.
He said that the understand
ing of God's love for man is
available today. It has proven
that divine love can heal prob
lems of marriage, business and
world affairs, as well as those
of sickness and sin, the speak
er reported.
Pickett spoke at the First
Church of Christ, Scientist,
here in the church auditorium.
To find security, he said,
know God's love.
The speaker explained the
meaning of prayer as it is un
derstood by Christian Scien
tists, emphasizing that prayer
is the only means of healing
taught in Christian Science.
"Your desire to know your
true self as God's child is
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prayer," the speaker said.
"The student of Christian Sci
ence soon learns," he con
tinued, "that prayer, to be ef
fective in our desire for health
and spiritual freedom, is more
than pleading with God to fill
our needs. Prayer is the Christ
way to humility."
The speaker's subject was
"Christian Science: Certain
and Complete Healing Avail
able for All."
Washington (ID Vice
President Richard M. Nixon.
fresh from mob violence in
Latin America, feels that the
U.S. diplomats there have
been spending too much time
in the drawing rooms of rul
ers and the socially elite and
not enough with the ordinary
people, it was disclosed Sat
urday.
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