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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.
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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
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SWAT jr.
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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.
&