Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 21, 1960, Image 11

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CUBAN IN EXILE - Jorge
Zayes, anti-Castro publisher
of Havana's daily newspaper
"Avance," is shown on his ar
rival in Miami, Fla., Wednes
day. Zayes, whose newspaper
was taken over by his em
ployees came to Miami in ex
ile. (UPi Telephoto)
About 75 per cent of all
electrical appliances are
bought by people who had no
intention of buying them at
the beginning of the year. And
since 88 per cent of American
families receive a newspaper
every day, the chances are
that a newspaper ad gave
them the idea.
Motorists Fined
In Ashland Court
Ashland-Judge Richard C.
Cottle fined five motorists
Tuesday when they appeared
in municipal court here on
speeding charges.
Fined were John S. Day,
50, of Central, Point, $22.50;
Anello C. Zanotto, 39, of 260
Grant st., Ashland, $17.50;
Richard S. Roach, 27, . of
Talent, S22.50; Charles E.
Ronsse, 63, of Talent, $17.50;
and the Rev. Robert F. Dow
rey, 28, of 918 Murry st., Med
ford, $17.50.
All but Day and Ronsse en
tered pleas of guilty.
Zanotto also was charged
with not carrying an opera
tor's license. Judge Cottle
suspended sentencing until
Jan. 26 on Zanotto's second
charge.
Prospective Lawyer
Has Clean Record
St. Louis - Florida officials
asked St. Louis police to
check the background of a
young man scheduled to take
a bar examination in that
state.
Detectives looked up and
found his record exemplary.
The man was born in St.
Louis in 1932 and moved
away at the age of 13 days.
Emmy Destinn, famous so
prano who died in 1930, began
her musical career in Prague
as a violinist.
Thursday, Jan. 21, 1960
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medferd, Or.
11
- :
POLICE DOGS TRAINED A demonstra
tion is staged at Kilby Prison at Mont
gomery, Ala., to show how a specially-trained
police dog will spring into action at the
sight of a gun. Holding the revolver is Clyde
Carpenter, who is in charge of the prison's
bloodhounds. The animal is held by Thomas
McGinn, director, Cannie Protective Service,
Brielle, N.J., who will train a corps of dogs,
for guard work at Alabama prisons. Look
ing on are Deputy State Prisons Director
Frank Lee and Prison Director J. M. Mc
Cullough. (UPI Telephoto)
Dogs Trained as Prison Guards
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Montgomery, Ala. - (UPD - j in contact with will be trying
Alabama state prison guards to escaoe."
will exchange their shotguns
for four-legged assistants soon.
Deputy state prisons direc
tor Frank Lee said guards at
Kilby Prison, Atmore Prison
Farm and Draper Correction
al Center would be getting
dogs as their assistants.
"By using dogs, we hope to
remove the necessity of hav
ing the guards carry fire
arms," Lee said. "Although
we aren't going to use the
dogs in the cell blocks or
where they might come in too
close a contact with the pris
oners, they will patrol the in
side of the walls at night and
other places where the only
prisoners the dogs "will come
Cub Scoufs
Pack 4
Cub Scout Pack 4, Oak
Grove and West Side schools,
held its monthly meeting
Monday at the West Side
school with approximately
100 attending.
Den 6 opened with the flag
ceremony followed by a
prayer by Cubmaster George
Bryant. Song leader Bill
Rose, assisted by W. H. How
ell, led the group in the sing
ing of two numbers.
Dean Eppinger presented
the following awards:
Den 1 - Ricky Gravelle,
denner's stripe, lion badge,
gold arrow; Ronnie Hamilton,
assistant denner's ' stripe, lion
badge; and Henry; Keesee, sil
ver arrow. Mrs. W. H. Howell
is den mother. '.
Den 2 - Tommy Linhart,
denner's stripe; Bob Hubbard,
assistant denner's stripe. Mrs.
Richard Wilson is den mother
with Mrs. Robert Hubbard as
assistant.
Den 3 - Dave Chinn, den
ner's stripe. Mrs. William
Salade and Mrs. William
Knox are den mother and
assistant, respectively.
Den 4 - Bradley Thompsen,
lion badge, gold arrow, one
silver arrow, three-year pin;
Bobby Clark, lion badge, gold
arrow, three-year pin. Mrs. S.
B. Sandberg is den mother.
Den 5 - Mike Flynn, den
ner's stripe; Gary Ekberg, as
sistant denner's stripe, wolf
badge, bear badge. Mrs. Ivan
Ekberg is den mother with
Mrs. Douglas Lamb assisting.
. Den 6 - Max Higginbotham,
silver arrow, one - year pin;
Daniel Gleason, assistant den
ner's stripe; Mike Herrin, bear
badge, denner's stripe, one
year pin; Craig Bryant, one
year pin; Mark Turtle, one
year pin. Mrs. Martin Herrin
is den mother with Mrs.
George Bryant, assisting.
Michael Rennick, was con
ducted through a candlelight
bobcat ceremony by Bryant.
Den 2, with their leaders, as
sisted in the ceremony and
Mr. and Mrs. Rennick were
presented and gave the bobcat
pin to their son.
Den 5 presented a humor
ous skit. It was announced
the next committee meeting
will be held Feb. 4 at 7:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Her
rin, 3350 Hollywood ave. All
members of the committee
were urged to ; attend since
plans, will be made for the
annual Blue and Gold dinner
in February.
Parents were reminded of
Boy Scout Week Feb. 7
through 13 with the Cubs be
ing urged to wear their uni
forms during the week. Den
mothers will make plans for
church attendance Feb. 7.
Mrs. Howell announced the
window display for. the pack
will be at Hubbard Brothers
hardware during -' Boy Scout
Week.
Howell gave the treasurer's
report. It was announced the
Akeila doll was won by Den 5
with most attendance. Den 4
received the achievement ffc.g.
Den 6 conducted the retiring
of the flag.
Thomas McGinn, director of
the Canine Protective Service
of Brielle, N.J., who will train
the dogs and their human
companions, said the trained
dogs "can capture a prisoner
as well as a guard with a shot
gun - ana tney inspire
much respect."
The dogs will undergo five
or six months of intensive
training before actually tak
ing over their guard duties,
McGinn said. Each dog will be
assigned a permanent guard
who will act as his handler
and the pair will go through
the training together, he said.
McGinn said the Correction
Department already has a
training course set up near
the prison three acres of
jumps, obstacle courses and
obedience areas.
Bodily Harm Avoided
During the training period
the dogs will learn how to
bring down and hold an es
caped prisoner without doing
bodily harm to him.
A big dog and we'll be
using German shepherds and
Doberman Pinschers can
bring down a fujl-grown man
by jumping on his back," Mc
Ginn said. . . i - . '
"We'll also teach the dogs
how to disarm a man of a
gun or knife without hurting
him. This training is similar
to the training given dogs in
the K-9 corps."
McGinn said he believes
Alabama is the first state in
the nation to use dogs as as
sistants for prison guards al
though "it's been done for
some time in Europe and
Canada and in most of the
Army prison camps in the
United States."
Prisoners Unhappy
McGinn, who specializes in
training dogs for both track
ing and police work, said the
"guards" also would be used
to "back up the bloodhounds.
When a pack, of bloodhounds
comes within sight of an es
caped prisoner, the guard
dogs can be turned loose to
capture him."
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