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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1958)
o G o o r e3IW CURVES OF THE FUTURE Scientists of the National Advisory Committee Jbr Aeronautics at the Ames Aeronautical Laboratory at Moffett Field in California jresent models to show the types of "moon missions" they can foresee in the future. i.ft photo shows the present missile route around the earth; next is an impact shot t the moon; then comes the earth circling figure ' 8 which goes around the earth jnoon and back again, and the final picture indicates the multiple trips the missile .y make around the moon before it returns to circle the earth again and again. Comber Crash Kills Eight Men Loring AFB, Maine (UPD Eight crewmen of an Air Force B52 were killed today when the huge Stratofortress Q bomber crashed in a field as it was about to make a land ing here. "?here was one survivor. He was Maj. Moody E. Deaton, Dennison, Tex., an instructor pilo He suffered second de gree burns of the face and throat and cuts of the chest and back. His condition was good. The Air Force withheld names of the dead pending notification of next of kin. T'he large S8 million plane crashed in a field on the farm of Carl Ireland about three miles south of Limestone, Maine. The plane, attached to the ,2nd Bomb Wing at this base, lafl been on a routine train ing flight. The Air Force said ft light rain was falling, visi lility was four miles and the , aniling was 400 feet. Officials began an immedi- )! investigation to determine &$ tiuse. O A spokesman at Loring noted an unidentified eye 1itaes9 as saying he thought tt llw the right wing on fire ilfort the crash. The spokes sytn said the witness said the jlne broke into small pieces nt burned after hitting the Belt. M Cross Cited For flit in Release' 4m expression of apprecia- (fcot from the United States rmy in Europe and the nine ien released from East Ger- H(ny earlisr this month was dectntly forwarded to Gen. ilfrd M. Gruenther, USA, ct., and the American Red Cross. the nine Army men had tptn detained in East Ger many since June 7 when their helicopter was forced to land there after straying across the border in bad weather. A nfmker of bids from the Army requesting the release of the men had failed before the Americn Red Cross was authorized by the U.S. gov ernment to negotiate for the release of the men. The men were released after 10 days of negotiations between the American Red Cross and the Red Cross So ciety ofEast Germany. Gen. Henry I. Hodes. com mander of U.S. Army forces in Germany expressed the ap preciation of the Army, and the men and their families. Fellow Fliers Pay Respects To Jet Ace Edwards AFB. Calif. (UPD Capt. Iven C. Kincheloe's fel low pilots paid their last re spects today to the 30-year-old veteran flier who was ' to have challenged space. They were pallbearers in Protestant memorial services for Kincheloe, chosen by the Air Force to pilot the experi mental X15 rocket ship across the threshold of space next year. o Kincheloe, rated one of the Air Force's top pilots, a vet eran of 101 missions in Korea, ace in that action, was killed Saturday on a routine test support mission. Kincheloe,-born in Detroit July 2, 1928 and a resident of Cassapolis, Mich., is survived by his wife and 19-month-old son. TOUGH NUT TO CRACK Fort Smh, Ark. (UPD Squirrels are usually crazy about nuts but Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Nutt of Fort Smith don't quite agree. Squirrels are tear ing up the Nutts' roof. i f1 4 b r I i "! i I. 1. y 4 PRINCESS MARGARET receives honorary Doctor of Laws degree at the University of British Columbia, the degree being conferred by Dr. Norman MacKenzie in B. C. FBI Adds Bank Robber To List Washington (UPD The FBI made" room today for con victed bank robber Frederick Grant Dunn on its "10 most wanted fugitives" list. Yukon Power Agreement Seen New York d'PD-i One of the first acts of the new state of Alaska may be to press Congress to offer Canada a port on the panhandle coast in exchange for waterpower rights on the Yukon lakes. This was disclosed to United Press International by Alas kan Territorial Delegate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, an ardent ad vocate of developing the pow er resources of the huge Yu kon river for both Alaska and Canada. "I am sure the Alaskans will use their greater influ ence in ' Washington when they become a state to press vigorously for a Yukon power agreement with Canada," Martlett said. "The State De partment has let the . matter lie dormant since 1953 and the Aluminum Company of America, which in 1952 offer ed to build a half -billion dol lar aluminum smelter near Skagway if Yukon power were made available on the Taiya river; says it is no long er interested. Nevertheless, both Alaskans and Canadians feel that ultimately the 900, 000 kilowatts that could be generated by the project will be needed to develop both the panhandle and adjacent Can adian territory." PANTS BURGLAR CAUGHT Trenton, NJ. (UPD Ab sent-minded Frederico Mag gio, 27, stole a pair of pants from the apartment of Her bert Rappaport and then made the 'mistake, of going back to inquire about a rooming va cancy. Rappaport's wife Wan da recognized her husband's trousers on Maggio and called police who arrested him. He confessed. i lM Medford Airport r! 9 M r 5 2 a tJ Sasaki 1 Tf4&7.5-St. IK The 53-year-old criminal who has been in and out of jail most of his adult life, re places Henry Randolph Mitch ell on the list. Last week the Federal Court for the Northern Dist rict of Florida ordered charg es against Mitchell dropped for lack of witnesses who could make prosecution suc cessful. Mitchell had been wanted since January, 1948, for rob bing a Williston, Fla., bank. The FBI said Dunn, who travels under several aliases, considers himself a "latter day" John Dillinger or "Baby Face" Nelson. G-Men described Dunn as a skillful safe-cracker who car ries nitroglycerin around to do the job. He also is usually armed and considered "ex tremely dangerous" the FBI added. fcfftf I SWAT jr. Givss TRIPLE PROTECTION O 3 0 Vapo-Swat with VAPO-TAB scientifically destroy FLIES, FtEAS, MOSQUITOES, GNATS, MOTHS, SPIDERS, ANTS, ROACHES and many other flying and crawling insects that bring disease, damage and nuisance into the home. No messy sprays, powders, liquids! Plug Vapo-Swat into any wall socket; it dis perses an invisible, odorless vapor that penetrates every corner. AND NOW! Vapo-Swat with VAPO-GLYCO the amaz ing new refill that attacks harmful airborne bacteria and disease viruses in the air we breathe. Vapo-Glyco is the ounce of preven tion that will help you eliminate a pound of cure. Make it a must in your home! VAPO-SWAT with one . VAPO-TAB Centra! MAIN AND m?5 'Much Ado' Entertaining Play With High Calibre The 18th Oregon Shake spearean Festival opened in Ashland last night on a com bined note of villainy, love and comedy in "Much Ado About Nothing," which, de spite threatening weather was well received by a capacity audience. Although the play starts somewhat slowly, it rapidly increases its pace when the secondary plot with Benedick and Beatrice becomes appar ent. From the start, they mock each other and it seems only natural that, at the end, they should become devoted to one another. "Much Ado About Nothing" is one of Shakespeare's better known comedies, but it is also something a little more than a comedy. It mocks courtship and marriage, but Shake speare has put into his char acters the sincere human qual ities of serious love, loyalty and friendship. It is this combination which blends into an entertaining play, and last night's produc tion was. But any play, whe ther Shakespeare's or another author's, is only as good as those, whose job it is to pre sent it as the playwright pic tured it. Under the direction of Robert Loper, the presenta tion of "Much Ado" maintain ed the name the Festival has acquired during the past years of providing good entertain ment with high calibre acting. Harold V. Gould as Bene dick and Patricia Moran as Beatrice did a .wonderful job Engineers, AGC Continue Talks Portland (UPD Represen tatives of the striking Operat ing Engineers union and the Associated General Contrac tors were slated to meet here today to continue negotiations attempting to bring to an end the strike now in its third week that has halted construc tion in Oregon and Southwest Washington. Federal mediator Leroy Smith has been conducting the talks. One of the projects delayed by the strike is the new Port land International Airport. Operations were originally scheduled to be shifted to the new terminal Aug. 1 but of ficials said the strike has al ready postponed the change over. Fourteen additional days of constructiop remained when the walkout was order ed three weeks ago. Rabid Dog Thought Traveling in Auto Dallas, Tex. (UPD High way patrolmen in several states are pressing a search for a man believed to be trav eling from Illinois to Whit tier, Calif., with a rabid dog. Texas Department of Public Safety officials said the man, James I. Chilson, is driving a Volkswagen with ; California licence plates MYD-089. Deputy Director Joe Fletch er said the dog bit a woman in Hammond, Ind. For a Limited Time Bottle of VAPO-GLYCO Jeodorizer and air fresh ner with the purchase of a VAPO-SWAT JR. FIGHTS DISEASE KILLS INSECTS ROOM DEODORIZER Refills (Box of 4) 2 to 3 mos. supply . Drug CENTRAL in bringing laughter, and at the same time portrayed the seriousness of their belief that Hero had been wronged. Al though technically second plot the main one was the Clau-dio-Hero plot it provided the color to make the play suc cessful, and without fine act ing, without the portrayal of those parts as Shakespeare wrote them, "Much - Ado" would -not have been, so well received. ' Benedick, on several occa sions, "thinks out loud," and one of the more notable ones is the scene which follows a conversation between Claud io, Don Pedro and Leonato concerning Beatrice's love for Benedick, a love which is con trived by the three. There are several fine scenes in, which Gould and Miss Moran pre sent vivid dialogue. George Vafiadis does a commendable- portrayal of Claudio, and perhaps the most . outstanding spot is his denunciation of Hero in the church when they are about to be married. Vafiadis, with the looks and voice of a young man in love, seems to sway the audience to his side dur ing the denunciation. Picture of Innocence Hero, played' by Rosalyn Newport, is a picture of in nocence. Miss Newport, a vet eran actress at the Festival, did indeed live the part. Her finesse in moving about the stage, the pleasantness of her features and the tenderness of her voice all blend into Hero as' Shakespeare probably pic tured her in writing the play. Richard Graham, who has been at the Festival 11 sea sons, played Don Pedro, prince of Aragon, with his usual forcefullness. One of the cen tral figures in "Much Ado," the prince shows his faith in those who serve him by woo ing Hero for Claudio, and later sticking by Claudio when' he denounces her. Gra ham; has the stature of a prince, and voice for the part, but his top acting ability is i- ' " ' f 1 - IhV "-ra r: HBEJOflG OTA . .mV Film -filled- ft:.:-:-:;-:-: 3p . ? I ' " ' . Courtesy Medford Mail Tribune Portrayals better seen in more dramatic parts such as Othello last y'ear. Don Pedro's bastard bro ther, Don John, plays another important role, although he appears less on . the stage. Michael Addison portrays Don John, one of Shakespeare's most . villainous characters, with an appropriately evil ap pearance. His voice has a tone of wickedness which conforms well to his purpose of frustra ting Claudio's marriage to Hero. . .'Low Comedy' Dogberry, a constable who seems to try to avoid catching villains,-is probably , one of Shakespeare's best writings in "low comedy," and Hugh C. Evans does an H excellent job in his portrayal. As Di rector Loper said, "Dogberry is the universal image of all pompous stupidity in official dom," and it takes a good ac tor to remove himself from a more normal life, or part, into one such as Dogberry's. Evans does a remarkably good job of hopelessly confusing phras es through his irrelevancy of thought. There are. several lesser parts, all of which add to the complete play, and all of which seemed to fit the actors and actresses cast for the pre sentations. Michael O'Sullivan, who last year played the -memorable Cardinal Wolsey in "Hen ry VIII", is Leonato's old brother, Antonio, and plays the part well. Edward Grov er's presentation of Leonato is perhaps best after his daughter, Hero, is rejected and defamed at the church. Costuming, lighting, and a minimum of stage props made "Much Ado About Nothing" complete and entertaining. With the high calibre Festi val company this year, the three other plays should pro vide the association with a fine season. Tonight's produc tion is of "The Tragedy of King Lear" under the direc tion of Loper. E.H.A. Enjoy friendly Summer Camp with your friends for an entire week! There's lots to do Sailing, hiking, swimming, crafts, archery and much more! Sign up now for a week' you'll always remember! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION COME IN OR CALL THE Y.M.C.A., SP 2-6295 Umapine Man Killed In Farm Accident Baker (UPD Alfred Sam uel Harpe, 29, of Umapine was fatally injured Saturday when he t was thrown from a hay stacker. Harpe was working on the Roy M. Robertson farm, lo-. cated about six miles north of Halfway, when the accident occurred. - Baker county sheriff's dep uties said Harpe had just fin ished "topping- off" a hay stack about -24 feet high and stepped on a hay loader to be lowered to the ground. The loader rack tipped over, throwing him backward and he struck his head on a trac tor axle. , CONCERTED EFFORT Franken, Germany (UPD The local fire brigade, resort ing to desperate remedies for desperately needed funds, cir cularized the villagers: "If not enough money for the new hose can be collected we may find ourselves forced to stage a . concert." They got their money. Enjoy a. full, exciting week at beautiful Di YMOl Summer Camp for girls, 8 to 15 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Anchorage Nan Governor Hopeful Anchorage (UPD George Vaara, 59, retired Anchorage businessman, filed Monday as Republican candidate for elec tion as the first governor of More Suits Filed In Fireworks Blast Portland (UPli Three more damage suits, totalling more than 3(5,000 were filed Mon day in Multnomah County Circuit Court against the Sig nal Fireworks and Specialty Company, Inc., and owner Howard Grohs. Complainants were William Babcock, seeking $7195 in property damage; Marvin D. Babcock, $3700 in property damage; and Flossie M. Bab cock, $20,375 for shock and physical and mental pain. The suits were filed as a result of the disastrous fire and explosion at the com pany's storage warehouse at 3551 S.E. 85th ave., on July 5. Lake TELL YOUR FRIENDS They would like to go to camp with you! Oregon, Tuesday, July 29, 1958 5 the new state of Alaska, bringing to five the guberna torial candidates for the two major political parties. Another Republican, terri torial senator John Butro vich, Fairbanks, also has filed for Alaska's highest office. Three Democrats Will be on the Aug. 26 primary election ballot, including Cen. Victor Rivers,, Anchorage, William Fagen, Valdez, and territorial Attorney General J. Gerald Williams. Alaska's appointive gover nor, Mike Stepovich, who has filed for a .seat in the U. S. Senate, submitted his resig nation to President Eisen hower: recently. A presiden tial appointment of Ihe inte rim governor is expected shortly. ' Also in the Senate race is delegate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, who served on Alaska's non voting congressional delega tion for 14 years, and for mer Alaska governor Ernest Gruening. &
