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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1958)
AI COLLISIOH Aerial view of the wreckage of the Capital Airlines passenger plane which was in collision irith a Maryland National Guard jet fighter at Bruns wick, Md., with a loss of 11 persons. A member of the Jtt's crew was believed to'have escaped with his life. Vets Have Two Years To Apply for Gl Loan Veterans of World War II have two more years, until July 25, 1960, to apply for GI loans under the Veterans administration guaranty pro gram, S. T. Brannock, officer in charge, Veterans adminis tration office, Medford, an nounced today. Brannock explained that the July 25, 1960, deadline for guaranteed loans means tflat VA must receive the lender's loan guaranty appli fation by that date, and the Itnder has one year from July S, 1960, to close the loan. The 1960 deadline does not tpply to VA-guaranteed loans for, Korean Conflict period veterans, who have until 'Jan. SI, 1965, to use that benefit, Brannock pointed out. Provision of Law He also called attention to a provision of the law which increases interest rate to 4.75 per cent from 4.50 and to a VA regulation eliminating VA's requirement for a down payment. Brannock also emphasized that while the VA may waive the down payment, lenders may require a veteran to make a down payment as a condition for getting the loan. Closing costs involved in U.S. Businessman Turned Over To Prosecutor Office Tokyo (OT Police turned American businessman Joseph Crowley over to the procura tor's (prosecutors') office to ri y for possible indictment in the death of his brother-in-law, Connecticut socialite T. A. D. Jones. The action signaled the end of the police investigation into the death of the 45-year-old Jones whose body was found in his hotel suite May S with a black eye, cut lip and bruised face. An autopsy attributed death to a cerebral hemorrhage caused by an "outside force." The procurator has 24 hours after receiving the case from pojice in which to de cide whether to bring formal charges against the 48-year-old Crowley. . Police arrested Crowley Wednesday on suspicion of "causing bodily injury lead ing to" Jones' death. The procurator had the legal right to apply to a court for a 24-hour extension be fore deciding on an indict ment. An indicted man may be jailed for another 10 days plus a 10-day extension, if necessary while the prose cutors investigate. This, ac cording to Japanese legal thinking, prevents destruc tion of possible evidence. Crowley's attorney, Arthur Mori, said his client's cell in the Tokyo metropolitan police station was "terrible," . but that the former Yale football star was "doing all right." Mori said the procurators began their investigation into the case immediately al though today was a legal holi day for government workers because of elections. Crowley, Jones and Mary land accountant Frederick M. Kissinger, 62, arrived here May 5 on a business trip. After a round of nightclubs with Crowley, and some soli tary drinking in the suite the night of May 7-8, Jones was found by Kissinger with a cut lip and a black eye. A lamp in the apartment was knocked over. A doctor sewed up the lip and said Jones was in good condition otherwise. Later Kissinger found him dead. The Communists seized power in Czechoslovakia in 1948. GI home loans must be paid in cash by the veteran at the time of closing the loan, whe ther or not any additional down payment is required. These costs cannot be included in the loan itself. Brannock said that veter ans desiring to obtain a GI loans should contact a pri vate lender for the loan, and after arrangements have been made, the loan application will be forwarded to the Vet erans administration region al office for approval. Veterans may contact the local Veterans administration office, 33 North Riverside ave. Medford, for additional in formation on GI loans. Awards Presented To Phoenix High School Students Phoenix Academic and ac tivity awards were presented to Phoenix High school stu dents at the final award as sembly Tuesday. - Major awards went to Gary Sim monds and Nadine Brood, named outstanding in boys' and girls' activities, respect ively; Donald Daugherty, stu dent body president, and Alma Stovall, valedictorian. Virginia Martin won the pin award of the American Mathematical association, -and awards for high scores in the standardarized a!c h ievement tests in mathematics went to Gail Glidden and Roger Kel soe. Alma Stovall received an award for her work as editor of the Phoenician, and other journalism awards for out standing work went to Mona Lane, Carol Clark and Joyce Hunter. Band Awards Fourth year band awards went to Charlotte Unruh, Na dine Brood and Alton Med- calf, and Joyce Hunter and Joyce Stockstill won instru mental solo awards for out standing achievement. Major Girls Athletic asso ciation awards were presented to Seniors Nadine Brood and Charlotte Unruh, Oregon School Activities pins for 200 points in sports and high standards, of sportsmanship and scholastic achievement, and to Mary Fowler, junior, and Charlotte Unruh, three year awards for 150 points or more. Mary Cole, a second year student in business courses, won a pin for the best entry submitted both in typing and in shorthand. Sharee Lue Skipworth, winner of the "I Speak for Democracy" speech contest, received a certificate. Track letters or pins were presented by Coach Albert Consbruck to Rogue League track champs for 1958 as fol lows: Ronald Baker, Bill Dill ree, Mike Campbell, Gary Chriss, Fred Faytinger, Terry Hamilton, Don Korth, David McClurg, Bob Taylor, Glenn Thompson, Mike Reese, Gary Simmonds, Charles Swingle, Danny Lumley,- Jim Waldron, Othar Richey, Rod Fowler, Dave Hamilton and Dennis James. TheyTl Do It Every Time MISS EMM4LIKJE 8UNIOM-M4y I PRESENT MR. FUNGO BUNION M4YBE YOU TWO ARB. RELATED I" I DOMT KNOW MY FAMILY CAME FROM HORSE- CHESTERTHE NORTH SIDE By Jimmy Hatlo THEVT-L SPEND ALL NIGHT TRYING TO TRACK DOWN A mutual relative theyVe ONLY MENTIONED THE HIGH-J CLASS ONES SO F4R. I KNEW A GUY M4MED BUNION USED TO STE4L OVERC04TS 4T THE SIX-D4Y BIKE R4CESHE'S ONE OF THE SING SM6 BUNIONS 77 WHY DONT THEY tr I DONT THINK 3 j fOUR FOLKS SETTLED IN NEW V '. nio kwl u $ RELATION TO THE BROOKLYN cRf0 I S44N4S M r 1 bunions f how 48ouTFuerr T,:;,,1? V mirxu-v a a I II BUNION, THE WRITER?HES A A"CH OTHEE.-y ..nr U I COUSIN OF MlNE-MVBEV JV ; iltTH j I k YOU'RE REL4TED TO THEfe fVOff - ; 1 3 j QUEBEC C4NADA ji MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Thursday, May 22, 1958 SA VOTING- IN PRIMARY, President Eisenhower leaves booth at Barlow Fire House, near farm at Gettysburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stassen voted in Philadelphia with high hopes President's former adviser may win GOP gubernatorial nomination. (International) Doris Day's Co-Star To Be Lobster In Picture Calling For Maine Scenes By VERNON SCOTT United Press Writer Hollywood (IP Doris Day's next co-star will have claws, feelers, and an eye for lady lobsters. It figures. The role is to be played by a male lobster. And therein lies a lobster tale. Director Richard Quine is desparately seeking a photo genic crustacean which can be trained for the part. But Quine doesn't know a femine lobster from a papa lobster and even if he did, the di rector is stumped on educa tional processes for the spin ey creatures. "The script calls for Doris and her 'children to breed lobsters up in Maine," Quine explained. "One of them is a family pet called 'Sam.' He sits in the parlor watching television and romps with the kids. Playboy of Pond "He also has to pinch peo ple and roll his eyes. Sam is the playboy in the lobster pond who persists in sneak ing from the side reserved E - kjt'i ill ,'f& : - ' ' - UNDERGOING sex change, Dr. L. M. Dillon, medical of ficer on British ship in Phil adelphia, grew to maturity as woman. (International) for males into the feminine section. He's something of a rounder." Rather than gamble on a live lobster, Quine instruct ed Columbia studios' prop de partment to construct a mech anical facsimile. "But it didn't work out," Quine complained. "The boys fixed up a good one that moved its legs, feelers, claws, Cardinal Striich Said Better Rome HP) Samuel Card inal Stritch has made "marked improvement" in regaining the use of his speech and muscles affected by the stroke he suffered Monday, his doc tors reported today. A medical bulletin issued by the 70-year-old cardinal's physician from Chicago, Dr. Ralph Bergen, was the first solidly optimistic report on the prelate's condition. "I am satisfied with the cardinal's condition," the bulletin said. "There is marked improve ment in his speech, in the movement of his right leg and in the muscle tone of the right side of the face." The cardinal's right side was partially paralyzed and he was unable to speak following the blockage of a cerebral blood vessel- that caused the stroke Monday. That was. three weeks after his right arm had been am putated because of a similar circulatory attack. Until today the doctors had showed grave worry over the cardinal's condition.. Camp McLoughlin, the sum mer camp of the Crater Lake Council, Boy Scouts of Amer ica, is operated to serve insti tutions using the scouting pro gram with a program staff to assist in training Boy Scout Troops under their own vol unteer adult leadership. eyes and tail. Trouble is, too many motors were needed to operate, the darned thing, and we wound up with a four-foot lobster. Back at Start So Quine is back where he ; started but $2,000 poorer, j He now is resigned to im porting Maine lobsters by the barrelful for t.ie film "Miss Casey Jones," in hopes of finding a few that will re act on cue. "The SPCA probably wilL give me a rough time if I abuse them," he said. "I hope the crew likes lobster, be cause we'll have plenty of them left over for the dinner table. L used f to like lobster 'myself." But now I can't stand the sight" of them much legs the taste. "Meanwhile I'd like to hear from anyone who owns a trained lobster, or from a lob ster trainer who can help us out," he added. "We can't guarantee a large salary. But whoever comes to our rescue will have all the lobster he can eat." Navy Schools Are , Available to Men Navy schools for more than 60 specialties are available to young men in June's high school graduating classes, ac cording to Chief Warren Boe of the U. S. Navy recruiting substation in the post office. The schools also may be available to young men who are not high school graduates provided they qualify through" the general classification test given at the San Diego Naval Training center. Basic qualifications for young men to enlist in the Navy are to be between the ages of 17 and 30, be "of good moral character and in nor mal good health. Full infor mation .can be obtained from the Navy recruiting office in the Post Office building, or by calling SPring 2-4060. Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport Give A PHONOGRAPH for GRADUATION Deluxe high-fidelity automatic portable, washable in Chinese Red and Grey plays 12', 10 or 7 records automat ically. 4-speed changer. Famous Columbia sound system includes Ronette cartridge, 8 PM woofer plus tweeter in vented sound chamber. 99 95 10 LP ALBUM GIFT PACKAGE FREE With Every Hi-Fi Over $75.00 FAMOUS BRANDS To Choose From COLUMBIA - V.M. 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