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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1958)
0 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, July 22, 195l 7 NEW AIR CONDITIONING! SHOP IN COOL COMFORT AT WARDS! 0 SALE! FAMOUS LABEL ALL WOOL COATS sell l l n- 'Sp Pv j rflj)$ WHITE SALE j ..: I " iy ; - 7i O $NJOYIXG LIFE at Las Vegas, Philip Crosby (left) and 54ndra Drummond and Gary Crosby and Felecia Atkins gre constantly seen together. They are showgirls at ropicana whose star is Eddie Fisher (center). Dennis (Crosby, another son of Crooner Bing Crosby, married Pat Sheehan, another Tropicana showgirl, last April 5. Friendly Attitude Wins Over Students In Tough Group' Fditor'x note: This is the second of three articles about New York's "700" schools for Its worst Juvenile delinquents. In the first article Patricia McCormack wrote that the special schools appear to be help ful to the disturbed children. By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International New York (UPD Mrs. Pau line Cagen recalls with a shudder the first day of class es last March at the "700" school of which she is prin cipal. Her pupils were 60 girls who had been suspended from other schools because of their hopeless records as juvenile delinquents. "They shuffled in, wearing tight, short skirts," Mrs. Cag en remembered. "They didn't look at you. You never heard such obscenity and never saw such venom. "But we wouldn't repri mand them. I told my teach ers: be deaf, dumb and blind. They're trying to get you to react." The undercurrent of hate was still there a week later, when one girl snarled at the principal: "Hey you, I got a birthday tomorrow." Mrs. Cagen said she would remember, but the girl re sponded with a remark ex pressing profane skepticism. 'Happy Birthday' Chorus The next day came and with it a cake and a chorus of "Happy Birthday." Now, the girl smiled a little and said, "Ya didn't forget." The principal took the cele brant aside and told her that in her home, "we give a lucky . Passport Measure Meets Opposition . Washington (UPD Presi dent Eisenhower's request that Congress restore the State Department's authority to deny passports to persons with Communist ties or sym pathies ran into opposition to day. , Three witnesses told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that legislation was unnecessary. A pending bill would nullify two recent Supreme Court decisions that the department cannot deny passports merely because of an applicant's political beliefs. Prof. John S. Toll, chair man of the University of Maryland Physics Depart ment, told the committee that "using political: criteria" would "do more harm than good" to the nation. David Rein, representing the National Lawyers Guild, said the legislation is not de sirable now but if the situa tion changes, "It can be tail ored to meet particular prob lems and needs." Harry I- Rand, Washington attorney who has represented persons denied passports, said the administration "would shift to the applicant the bur den to prove that his activ ities and presence abroad would not impair the conduct of our foreign relations or be inimical to our security." MOSCOW RECREATION London (UPD Moscow may make it rough on Western envoys to Russia by keeping them running with new diplo matic notes, but now it at least is trying to make their off hours a little more relax ing. Moscow Radio announced Sunday night that a hunting and fishing center for the dip lomatic corps has been op ened about 80 miles from Moscow on the shores of . Moscovsky lake. v - PUBLISHER DIES ' London (UPD Viscountess Rhondda, 75, publisher of the right-wing magazine, Time ad Tide, died Sunday. A leading suffragette, she was the daughter of D. A. Thom as, later Viscount Rhondda, an industrial organizer. ... penny" when someone has a birthday. "Here's my lucky penny for you," she continued. "You are at the crossroads. One road leads to hell and it's a rotten life. The other leads straight up. Only you can make the choice." The girl took the penny shyly. Mrs. Cagen told her: "In our family, we always kiss someone on their birthday." Ice Broken Tears rolled down the girl's face as the Principal brushed her lips across the flushed cheek. The ice was broken. For the rest of the term, the girls were cooperative, doing their work sewing, typing, read ing, writing, drawing, even engaging in - dramatics in contented groups. For the principals and teachers at the "700" schools set up for 300 boys there have been comparable changes. How to accomplish them, has been an education to the fac ulty. Principal Irving Boroff re called that he once publicly commended a pupil who was, out of school, the "prime min ister" of a gang. Learning About Selves The boy later took Boroff aside and advised him: "Don'tcha know that I'm big in the gang, that I can't do nothin' good. When you tell in public that I did somthin' good, I gotta live it down." The 360 boys and girls at New York's "700" schools are learning about themselves notably that they are indi viduals with emotional prob lems. One day, several boys were looking at a picture painted by Van Gogh. One lad remem bered seeing a movie about the artist. "Yeah," chimed in another, "he's the guy who cut off his own ear." At which point, a third pupil remarked quickly, "He musta been disturbed." (Next: A Student's Appraisal.) Troubleshooter in Talks With Rebels Beirut, Lebanonl-UPD-U.S. diplomatic troubleshooter Rob ert Murphy opened talks with the Lebanese opposition today in a new attempt to bring peace to the Middle East be fore U.S. forces get involved with restive Lebanese rebels. Murphy, who came here last week as President Eisen hower's representative, made his contact .with the opposi tion after the heaviest shoot ing since the Marines landed Tuesday broke out in Beirut this morning. The. fighting was between rebels . and pro-government partisans, the rebels said. No Marines were involved, but there was fear that the Marines could be brought into the fighting even if by accident. Do you know what Frankenstein said to his teenage son, "Frankie" (he always calls him Frankie)? No you can't go to The Craterian to see "THE t FLY"! Ifs too scarey even for you it- might scare the bolt . out of your head! mmm . , vp-f ST 1 SALE 1.46 72x1 08" whit muslin sheets nationally $59 to $69! STR00CK F0RSTMANN W0RUMB0 IMPORTED FABRIC MILIUM3 "temperature control" linings Special pre-season purchase makes low price possible Newest Paris chemise lines . . . barrel, cocoon backs Enjoy quality tailoring in every exquisite detail Choose from the smartest Fall colors siies 6 to 1 8 SAVE NOW! PAY LATER! Just $1 down holds your coat until November 14th. Treasure Chest brand twin size or fitted bottom twin. All first quality 132-count ... lab approved for strength. Buy now save! 81x108" full size, 1 .64 Fitted bottom full, 1 .64 Pillowcases, 2 for 72c twmX V i V i d) nYffl vn bx .0BSSWmm00 i -: -' a in. i' I II: i VALUES GALORE H DOWN HOLDS IN APPLIANCES, FIXTURES, HOUSEHOLD NEEDS, WHITE GOODS, OUTERWEAR ANY COAT OR JACKET SHOWN UNTIL OCTOBER 15th. BUY NOW AND SAVE! sale 6.24 I sale 11.94 REG. 1 2.98 women's car coats. Newest styles. Colors. 10-18. sale 8.94 REG. 9.98 - girls' washable nylon car coats. Lined. 7-14. REG. 6.98 - girls' quilt-lined hooded jackets. 7 to 1 4. sale 8.88 REG. 9.98 -men's Nylon jackets. Colors. Quilted lining. sale 11.44 REG. 12.98 -men's all-Nylon or all-wool jackets. Colors. sale 9.94 REG. 10.98 - boys' reversible Varsity jacket. Colors. 8-20. safe 5.94 REG. 6.98 varsity jacket for little boys. All wool. 3-6x sale 8.94 i REG. 9.98 - boys' 1 turtleneck hooded parkas. Lined. 6-18. sale 9.94 REG. 10.98 - beys reversible Nylon var sity jacket. 8-20 1 I I S ! i I7fift !,,! 7.94 i ,r. ?ftd- i ci 9.95 i ni. 18S i au 7.77 i' u 9.88 1 mXm, I REG.l 9.98 -men', I saf3 21.34 i i REG. 19.98 -men's parkas. Mouton 3-way hood. Best wool. REG. 8.98-8-12 yr. I boys' reversible Nylon 2 ourcoat. Hood. i REG. 49e-terrycloth kitchen towels. Dries dishes faster. Colors. sale 15.34 ! sale 299C ! sale 2$1 Deluxe Nylon 6.70 15.' 'Each in sets of 4, plus tax & exchange. Deluxe Rayon 6.70 15. 'Each in sets of 4, plus tax & exchange. 1 1 1 ' i sale 11.44 i ! i sale 4.63 6-v. Winter King REG. 5.59 wash Stand. 'With trade- brush with revolving ? head, t scope handle. in. 1 2-v. now 1 5.44 REG. 79c Cannon " bath towels. 22x44" Face towels 399c FANCY print pillow cases. Silk-smooth percales. Colors. SPUN ROCK sale 1.58 1.85 spun rock bags. Install yourself pay in Oct.! in New home safety ladder ends 'up-in-air' feeling! Compact. I ! I I i Vibrator pillow at sav ings! 53KM4839 in Catalog Department. NOTHING DOWN! Install new roofing now make 1st pay ment on October 1st! ' i sale 3.63 ! sale 12.74 ! sale 1.88 I 2.08 sale 2.49 Air Cushion Seat for cooler driv ing this summer! REG. 4.69 door-to-door floor mat in ribbed rubber, REG. 14.25 alt-metal luggage carrier. uver i u-sq. tt. space' n span! 2.29 litterall keeps your cor interior spie I I 1 i i I I I I i 1 I I f I 1 i ! s sale 5.99 7.29 LO-LUSTRE in f 4-gal. case lot. One- j gal. can now 6.28 12.75 haircut set, 6 pes. 53KM4676. in Catalog Department. I 0NE-GQA tl&HOOSE' PAINT i 5.79 SUPER HOUSE in 4-gal. case lot. 1 1 colors or white! sale 9.88 1 1.95 evaporative cooler for your ear. Easily installed. Vibrator pillow with on-off switch. 53F- f 3384 in Catalog Dept. I I I sale 4.68 gaf. sale' 3.68 sale 99C 1.28 combination! 8-oz. Car Wash and cotton Polish Mitt. ! i I i i i -I I 4.59 SHINGLE & I SHAKE, all colors, in 4-gal. case lot. i ! i I I I i ! I I I i 1 i I 3.39 Heavy Duty Oil, 1 0-qt. can. 6 at. carrier now ... 1 .80 I I I 1.80 j