Harvey Aluminum
Cooperation Lauded
Portland - (UPD - The State
Sanitary Authority ' has
praised cooperation of Har
yey Aluminum Co. ot The
Dalles and has continued in
definitely a hearing on air
pollution. 1
, An order to the company
ljolds the hearing in abeyance
as long as Harvey cooperates
with SSA's engineers in a
joint effort to determine what
additional air pollution con
trols might be needed.
Curtiss M. Everts, SSA sec
retary, said cooperation of
company officials has been
'excellent in the joint study
ynderway at the plant.
Investment Funds
-. Noon quotations on sele-oted
funds:
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock ......... 14.22 15.59
Chem Fund 12.70 13.74
Colonial Ener 14.87 16.25
Eaton Howard Stic .. 13.94 14.90
Fidelity 17.68 19.11
Fundamental Inv .... 10.34 11 .33
Croup Sec Avia-Elec 10.04 1 1 .00
Group Sec ComStk 14.06 15.39
Group Sec Petr 11.79 12.91
Keystone B-3 15.67 17.10
Keystone B-4 9.35 10.21
Keystone K-2 ............ 18.44 20.12
Keystone S-l 22.93 25.02
Keystone S-2 ....... 13.29 14.30
Keystone S-3 13.77 17.20
Keystone S-4 . 16.42 17.92
Mass Inv Grth Stic 17.83 19.49
National Sec Grth .. 9.98 10.91
TV-Elec 8.98 9.79
Value JJne Ine ;.. 5.72 . 6.25
Wellington 15.29 16.66
versus
Even with a power mow
er available, small boys
today are disdainful of
anything under two dol
lars for mowing your
lawn. Since the average
lawn gets cut twenty-five
times a season, that's
fifty dollars or more a
year. Yet the average
family does not spend
much more than this on
doctor bflb ... not as
much on medicines.
. Health h Priceless,
YetCostsLeaThanEver
Prescriptions
Free Delivery
Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dally
- CLOSED SUNDAYS
Green Stamps
CONVENIENT LOCATION
MAIN and CENTJtAL
ENDS TONITE!
"SrtTiTTT.T?
tlfllflf
iucoHfUD of JKSL
JIMMIE
BNSffiiSM JUS
BAKER
!' COLOR M Mlunt
.lri.mimiiiTTLi
4 ACADEMY AWARDS
2nd Western.
Hit in Color
I STWSr fTr""' L -1 7 Wednesday t Thursday
I lSi ' f A 1 f 1 1 n w "CURTAN AT 8:3"
: t emmtnamtrntmmm , m dw n Organ 8 p.m. .
; ASHLAND .mom Mil, l-lltl
FIRST IN OUR NEW SPRING SERIES
OF DISTINGUISHED FOREIGN FILMS!!
WW ON TH UltCNI THE MOST ACCLAIMED
BOLSHOI
TSCHAIKOWSKVS
k biW
g un fUMTwn i wwii rumeiw (www r coukw mcthu
Shakespearean
Festival Lauded
Portland (UPD - A top ex
ecutive of Pan American
World Airways cataloguing
P a c i f 1 c Northwest cultural
achievements Monday night,
made special mention of Ash
land's Shakespeare Festival.
Robert B. Murray Jr., the
air line's executive vice presi
dent, told a dinner meeting
of the Pacific Northwest
Trade association that the Fes
tival "has achieved world
wide renown.','
"As perhaps you know, the
40 performances given last
year drew the attendance of
some 80,000 people," he said.
"More important was the fact
that these people came from
all over the world to experi
ence the meaning of Shake
speare's immortal plays in a
setting uniquely Elizabethan.
In connection with the Festi
val, Dr. Margery Bailey's In
stitute of Renaissance Studies
has likewise captured the at
tention of scholars throughout
the world."
Spring Returns
In Most of Nation
By United Press International
Spring bounced back today
on the heels of . warm air
streaming north and east from
the Gulf of Mexico.
The Midwest gradually re
turned to normal from its
week end pummeling of snows
as high as 20 inches in Min
nesota. Snow on downtown
Chicago streets vanished over
night vafter a 6.8-inch fall be
tween Saturday night and
Monday.
Warmer air from the gulf
raised temperatures to the 40s
from the middle Atlantic
Coast southwest along the Ap
palachians and west to Colo
rado. The mercury ranged
from 50 to the low 80s in the
Carolinas, most of the Deep
South and Texas.
San Francisco celebrated
the 55th anniversary of the
city's great earthquake and
fire in 57-degree weather un
der partly cloudy skies.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cool and
showery through Wednesday. Snow
level near 2.000 feet. Low tonight
4Z. mgn weanesaay on.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
with a few scattered showers to-
niaht and early Wednesday. Be.
coming cloudy with occasional rain
Wednesday afternoon . over north
portion. Cooler in most areas to
night. Low tonight 30 to 40. High
weanesaay au xo ou,
' ' Northern"' 'California: ' Scattered
showers in vicinity of Uklah and
Red Bluff northward with occa
sional snow In mountains down to
about- 3,000 - feet tonight and
Wednesday. Cooler tonight and
locally windy.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester.
Aav SR flhnve normal 3.
Record high this date 87 In 1934.
Record low this date 27 in 1920.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
ajn., .02.
Total this month .03 inch, .65
inrh helow normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 13.90 inches,
1.19 Inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
29, mgnest wis a.m. u70.
High 4:00 24
C1TY Yester- a.m. hrJ
day Low free.
Brookings
Crater Lake ......
Grants Pass ....
Klamath Falls .
62
48
72
41
20
31
30
35
40.
MEDFORD 68
PorUand 56
Seattle 50 34
Spokane . . 59 37
Yakima 64 32
Eureka
. 32
43
50
Red Bluff .
, 78
Sacramento 72
San Francisco 60
49 T
48
Los Angeles .. 83
57 35
Phoenix 98
Denver 67
Chicago 40-
59
39
39
84
38
41
Miami ueacn in
New York 55
Washington, D. C. 62
ENDS TONITEI
Nominated For
Inherit
THEyjlflD!
axartffti"" ST 311
OINE KIULT
mum rrJ umho rnro
IAUIT Of All TIME PEtfMMED BY THE
BALLET
CattraM MUX
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
I ,. I - NOW HEfe RETIRED AND OH, BOV.'
- XTol HE'S THE FASHION PLATE OF THE
WAS THE I WE'fOKS S i I PUv, ANOTHER A
SLOPPIEST dm lrV
Speed. Drinking
Top Death Causes
Salem (UPD More than
21 per cent of Oregon's fatal
traffic accidents in 1960 in
volved excessive speed and
drinking, the Oregon Motor
Vehicles department said
Monday.
A special study revealed
evidence in drinking in 13.2
per cent of the deaths. There
were 385 fatal accidents in
1960 and they claimed 463
lives.
The department said intox
ication figured in 1.8 per cent
of the deaths.
The department distinguish
ed between "intoxication" and
"evidence of drinking" be
cause, it said, "a driver does
not have to be legally intoxi
cated before consumption' of
alcohol definitely affects his
ability to drive safely."
Excessive speed accounted
for 6V4 per cent of the. fatal
mishaps.
Locals
Hits Car - A car operated
by Robert Oliver Shute, 23, of
route 2, Central Point, struck
a parked car about 12:15
o'clock this morning near the
intersection of Riverside ave.
and Edwards st. Police said
damage to both cars was
moderate, and no citations
were issued.
Builds Residence - The city
building, department recently
issued permits to 0. L. Pickell
to erect a $13,000 residence at
2749 Lawrence St., and a
$12,000 residence at 2725 Law
rence st.
'
Open House An open
house will be held as part of
the observance of National
Library week at the Central
Point city library Wednesday
from 2 to 3 p.m. Refreshments
will be served by the Central
Point Garden club.
Flue Fire - Ashland firemen
were called to the Edward
Edwall residence at 555 Lit
Way at 8:30 o'clock this morn
ing, and extinguished a flue
fire. No damage was reportedi
Chapter to Meet - Chapter
CP of the PEO sisterhood will
meet at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Schoenberg, White City.
Patients - Varnice Hickle,
River rd., Trail, and Mrs. Her
bert Johnson, route 1, box
724, Bandon, were listed to
day as medical patients at
Sacred Heart hospital. A sur
gery patient there was Lee
Blacklidge, box 43, Kerby.
Clear Burglary - Medford
police Sunday cleared a burg
lary at a local church with
the interrogation of three
boys, ages 7, 10 and 11. The
boys admitted they entered
the Seventh Day Aflventisi
church through an unlocked
door, and ate approximately
$1 worth of candy and nuts
they found in the church.
In Custody Medford police
Friday took two 15-year-old
boys into custody on charges
of loitering in a billiard nail.
Both bovs admitted they had
been playing pool in a local
pool hall. They were released
to the custody ot tneir par
ents. Radio Stolen Toney Ray
Yell, route 1. box 512, Central
Point, told city police Sunday
that a translster radio valued
at $65 was stolen from his
car last week while the car
was parked in the driveway
of a Medford home.
Shout Obscenities City po
lice apprehended three juve
niles, ages 16 and 17, Sunday
after the youths allegedly
shouted obscenities from
moving vehicle at two adult
couples on a downtown Med
ford street. The youths admit
ted the act. The juveniles
were given a talking to and
released.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
The Family Council
Bdttor'i Note: The Family Council consists of m Judge, a psyohla
rlit. three clergymen, three editors and a women's editor.- Each article
Is a summary of an actual case history. The Council reports on prob
lems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors.
(Copyright 1961 General Features Corp.)
Mrs. I. C.-She's over sen
sitive or just plain crabby.
Lillian R.-They'd be better
off themselves with less rac
ket. Mrs. I. C.-We rented, out
the two room apartment on
the top fjoor of our home to
Lillian. She's a graduate stu
dent at the local university,
who knew she wasn't moving
into a museum or a mausole
um; But all she does is com
plain about the noise.
We are a normal family of
five people and there are the
normal sound effects of walk
ing, talking, playing records
and television programs. Our
boys are 5 and 7, and our
daughter is 12. Lillian objects
to their active play, to the
doorbell, to my vacuuming
and even to my husband's
lawn mower.
She's such a bug about
quiet, it's a wonder she hasn't
tried to abolish thunder.
Lillian R. - Mrs. C. hasn't
told you about their poodles,
father and two sons; or about
the 5-year old s guns, the 7-
year old's drums, or the
young lady's conversations
with her best friend : across
the street which are shouted
above the din ot a Fabian re-
Obituaries
GERTRUDE WALKER
Mrs. Gertrude Walker died
at her home, Jeckson st. and
McAndrews rd., early today.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
home.
ALLEN C. HAWKINS
Funeral services for Allen
C. Hawkins, 38, formerly of
Medford, who died Saturday
in Tacoma, Wash., will be
held at Hillcrest Mortuary
chapel on the North Phoenix
rd. Thursday at 3 p.m. xne
Rev. Earl Best of the Ruch
Community church will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
Hillcrest Memorial park, with
Conger-Morris, funeral direc
tors, in charge of arrange
ments. ,
Mr.' Hawkins was born
April 17, 1922, in Downing,
Wis., living in Medford for a
time, aijd for about tne past
two years, in Tacoma, Wash.
He was a veteran of service
in the U.S. Navy during
World War II.
He was a past Noble Grand
in the Portland IOOF lodge,
and was a member of the
meat cutters union.
Survivors include his wife,
Eva: a son, Russel Hawkins,
Tacoma; three daughters,
Judy Hawkins, Pamela Haw
kins and Marygale Hawkins,
all of Sacramento, Calif.; a
stepson, Ronald C. Smith, In
the Navy; a stepdaughter,
Kathleen Smith, Tacoma; a
brother, Edward Hawkins,
Medford; and his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Charles A. Hawkins,
Jacksonville, Ore.
Over-the-Counfer
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association of Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They are a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common Stocks
Bank of America
Callf.-Paclflc Utilities
Cascades Plywood ......
Cons. Frelghtways .
Copco
Cyprus Mines Corp. ..
First National Bank
Morrlson-Knudsen ......
Northwest Nat. Gas .
Paclftd Pwr. Si hi. ...
Bid Asked
85 98 V
26'i
21)
27
. 9 '4
51"i
- 3 Hi
60
... 34i
27 W
.. 47'',
30",:
10
54T!
33',s
63
37'
28 ;,
SO'.i
Permanent Cement ...
lB'.i
20', a
45i
76
29 V,
38 !
41
Portland Gen. Elec. 43
U. S. National Bank . 71
United Utilities . 28
West Coast TeL . 35V.
Weyerhaeuser 38
cording, set at maximum.
Even if I werent in the
midst of difficult preparation
for an oral exam in Metaphy
sics, Id be disturbed by the
constant clamor in this house
hold. No one talks. From the
dogs up, they bark! Then
there are power tools screech
ing in the backyard, scraping
and waxing machines going in
the basement workshop, and a
radio at top volume in prac
tically every room.
I wish I could convince
them of the great benefits of
silence.
.The Council: There are
some people, as Lillian has
discovered, who abhor si
lence. Psychologists tell us
that this may be because si
lence is equated, in these
cases, with loneliness. So
noise becomes their constant
companion.
We agree with Lillian that
the C s might profit from
less raucous, less ear-splitting
environment. When do they
think? Can they think a thing
through, or do they settle for
snap judgments and surface
solutions? Pleading in behalf
of periods of silence, Pope
Pius XII called them "bene
ficial to sanity, nervous equil
ibrium, and intellectual la
bor."
Certainly Lillian is not re
questing silence from the C's,
but just a few thousand less
decibels beating against her
e a r d ru m s, jangling her
nerves, cutting down her ef
ficiency, and robbing her of
rest. We say "thousand," in
view of the fact that a whis
per registers 25 decibles, a
loud radio 65, and an auto
horn 150.
A few other facts on the
danger, hence the "crime," of
excessive noise, may impress
Mrs. C. with the advantages
for her family, and not just
Lillian, of more peace and
quiet. Prolonged exposure to
intense noise can cause deaf
ness! Persons employed in
factories where noise cannot
be eliminated are provided
wih ear plugs. -
Also, judges in courts are
traditipnally pro-complainant
when the suit is against a
noisemaker. If Lillian chooses
to get tough about it, 'she'd
have a case. Warbling so
pranos have been ordered to
confine their practice hours
to the "business day." Drive
in movies are forced to place
speakers inside patrons' cars,
rather than near the screen.
Dance halls have been closed
down, auto repair shops en
joined to move.
Of course neighbors like
Mrs. C. and Lillian will have
different ideas about what
constitutes a n "excessive"
disturbance. Two rules to the
rescue: one, The Golden Rule;
the other, The Decibel Rule
that anything over 140 is
painful.
Dr. Debe Visits
Gold Beach School
Ashland-Dr. Clarence Die-
bel, Southern Oregdn college
professor of science, visited
the Gold Beach High school in
Gold Beach as consultant with
the science mathematics staff
of the high school on the revi
sion and planning of the sci
ence curriculum recently.
For the past two years, Dr.
Diebel has been the director
of the training for the Travel
ing Science Teacher programs
whose purpose is to upgrade
science teaching In the sec
ondary schools of the North
west region.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD USDA Cattle
200. High good-choice steers 24
24.50: sandard-good 20-23: canncr
cutter cows 12-13.00; feeder steers
21-22.
Calves 50. Good-choice vealers
28-32: standard 24-27.
Hogs 400. Not established.
Sheep ' 200. Choice slaughter
lambs 15; choice shorn 119 lb.
12.30; ull-good ewes 3-9.
The Medical
by ,
Acid Stomach or Burnings
Many people beg me for
information about burnings
in the stomach, but I cannot
help them
without know
ing more
about their
symptoms. If
the burning
remains in
one spot in
the pit of the
stomach it is
practically al
ways of nerv
is out in the
skin, and it hasn't anything
to do with the stomach.
If, however, I ask a person
to show me where his burn
ing is, and he starts with his
hand over the pit of his stom
ach and runs it up to his neck,
know he has heartburn,
which is an entirely differ
ent condition. This discom
fort seems .to be produced
when some of the acid juice
which is normally in the
stomach, regurgitates, or runs
back into the gullet.
In order for this to cause
distress, the gullet must first
be sensitized in some way.
There are many mechanisms
which can produce such sen
sitization. It can follow the
eating of some food, like rad
ishes or onions, to which the
person is sensitive, or it can
follow the smoking of some
particular brand of tobacco,
or it can follow the blowing
of one's stack. Many a hot-
tempered man has told me
that if he blows up, he will be
on fire for the next three
or four days. It is interesting
that a tendency to heartburn
runs in families, and particu
larly in Jewish families.
I have asked scores of peo
ple with heartburn how they
get rid of the burning, and
they say that much better
than swallowing a tablet is
to take a couple of the tablets
or a little sodium bicarbonate
(baking soda) and dissolve a
half - teaspoonful in h al f
glass of water and then sip
the water. This washes the
acid out of the gullet and
thereby gives prompt relief.
I don t know any gooa
treatment for burning in the
rjlt of the stomach. Also
cannot say right off what is
a cure for "acid stomach" due
to indigestion. Sometimes the
only cure comes if the person
will keep a record to see if
his burning stomach comes
only after he has eaten some
particular food.
Why Should a Young
Man Drop Dead?
Many troubled women,
mothers and wives, write ask
ing me why a handsome,
powerfully built, and athletic
man in his late thirties or
early forties, should have
dropped dead, apparently with
heart attack. Could this
have been avoided In some
way? I think in most of these
Training Sessions
Set for Marchers
Two training sessions for
American Cancer Society vol
unteer marchers in the Phoe
nix area will be held this
week, according to Mrs. Leon
ard Halfhlll, crusade chair
man for the area.
The meetings will be held
at the Phoenix Community
club Wednesday from 2 to 4
p.m., and Thursday from 8 to
9:30 p.m. The meetings will
be conducted by Mrs. Mahr
Reymers, executive secretary,
who will outline the proce
dure for the May 2 residential
crusade.
Materials and kits will be
distributed at the meeting.
Co-chairmen assisting Mrs.
Halfhlll in the Phoenix area
are Mrs. Donald House, Mrs,
Lester Anderson and Mrs. A.
H. MacKlntosh. District cap
tains are Mrs. Everett Barlow,
Mrs. Warren Loffer, Mrs.
Fred Wilcox, Mrs. Paul Bed-
doe, Mrs. Bill Howard, Mrs.
Jack Bush, Mrs. Oran Barbee
and Mrs. Harry Watson.
Assistant Professors
Attend Colloquium
Ashland - Dr. Franklin W.
Sturges, and Dr. Thomas M.
Colasuonno, both assistant
professors of science at South
ern Oregon college, attended
a biology colloquium at Ore
gon State college, April 14
and 15.
Physiology of reproduction
was the main theme of the col
loquium, which centered
around endocine studies of
plants and animals.
An outstanding event of the
meeting was an address by Dr.
F. L. Hisaw of Harvard Uni
versity, entitled "Evolution of
Viviparity."
Alvarei
ous origin: it
Roundup
to
Consultant In Medicine
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor ot Medicine
Mayo Clinic
(Register and Tribune Syndicate,
mi
cases, if one were to talk to
the family, one would find
that a tendency to early heart
attacks had shown up in some
of the forebears.
I will never forget one of
the most powerfully - built
men who ever came into my
office. He had been a champ
ion amateur wrestler. He was
42, and already had had two
bad heart attacks. As he said
to me sadly, "Doctor, what
chance have I got? My father
dropped with a heart attack
when he was about 40; my
uncle, his brother, dropped
dead with a heart attack when
he was a little over 40, and
one of my brothers dropped
dead in his early 40's." A
few weeks later, the wrest
ler's wife wrote me that he
had gotten a third attack
which had proven fatal.
One of the most discouraK-
ing things . about many pa
tients with bad heart attacks
is this tremendous factor of
heredity. As yet, we doctors
have been able to do little in
the way of protecting men
with this strong tendency, un.
less they are over-eating or
smoking too much, and have
grown stout. In that case, we
recommend a diet that is low
in calories and low in hard
animal fats. The vegetable
oils, taken ' In moderation,
often do no harm.
Oh, How My Feel Are
Killing Me
I recently read an interest
ing book written by Dr. Ben
jamin Kauth, a podiatrist,
called "A Specialist's Guide
to Healthy Feot" (John Day)
In it he tells of some of the
many things that a podiatrist
can do to help a person who
is hobbling around on sore
feet, perhaps full of corns or
calluses, and perhaps a couple
of bunions thrown in for good
measure.
I am surprised to find how
few of us doctors realize how
grateful some of our older pa
tients would be if we would
only put them into the hands
of a good podiatrist who
would fix up their feet so that
they could walk comfortably
again. This care of the feet is
especially important in the
cases of older people because
It enables them to stay on
their feet and to get out of
bed and out of the house and
be active. Also, it is of great
importance to older diabetics
who often are threatened
with gangrene of a foot - un
less their toes are well cared
for.
Some types of stomach pain
indicate that an ulcer is pres
ent. To know when to suspect
an ulcer read "Ulcers of the
Stomach and Duodenum" by
Dr. Alvarez. To obtain It send
25 cents and a large, stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request to Dr. Walter C.
Alvarez, Dept. MMT, The
Register and Tribune Syndi
cate, Box 957, Des Moines 4,
Iowa.
VISITS WITH SON
Washington - (UPS - Mrs. Jo
seph P. Kennedy, mother of
the President, arrived here
Monday for her first visit at
the White House since her son
was inaugurated. She will
stay for several days.
NOW SHOWING!
An Adult Showl
3. TECHNICOLOR
CflDE"
ANGIE DICKINSON
ROGER MOORE
PETER FINCH
A WAIMM KOI. nCTUtf
AND
TV'S PERRY MASON
RAYMOND BURR
In A Great Role
DON'T FORGET
TON MINT AND
. TEMPTATION
IN A tMALL
. SOUTHMNTOWNl
Hurryl Only 2 Mora Days
for this GREAT SHOWI
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INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
"
4
TUESDAY. APRIL 18,
Quotes From
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
New York Tom Mooya, secretary general of the Kenya
African National Union, an African nationalist organization;
"We have no use for efforts to make us militant anti-
Communists and using newly
in the East-West cold war."
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba-Rear
commander of the U.S. Naval
Cuban charges that sailors and
the invasion: . .
"Our so-called help has been absolutely sero."
Moscow-The newspaper Pravda:
"Certain circles in the United States are trying with all
their power to exploit the new space achievement, not for
the cause of peace but to fan war hysteria."
New York Placard carried
"Mr. Kennedy, what do you
Cuba?"
Talent Sets Spring
Concert Tonight
Talent -The Talent Junior
High school music department
spring concert will be held at
8 o'clock tonight in the Tal
ent gymnasium.
Performing will be the cho
rus, concert band and the
swing band, according to Har
ry Kannasto, music supervi
sor. A variety of selections
will be included in the pro
gram. Also featured will be
a brass trio.
The music concert is being
held in conjunction with the
annual junior high school
open house.
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture in Portland.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons.
X large AA 48-51; large AA 4S-48;
large A 44-46: medium AA 30-43;
small AA 32-38. Prices to produ
cers: X large AA 34-37',(i; large AA
32-35: large A 30-32; medium
A A 25-28 (1: small AA 20-23 ).
Butter: Prices to retailers, No. 1
6rints delivered, AA and A 70,
08. . .
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry-
light type hens, whole 28-30, cut
up 33-30; noavy type nens, wnoie
40-45.
Plan NOW
SISTER
CITY
TOUR '-fife??;
OCTOBER 1st
EVIEDFORD
-ALBA
A WONDERFUL AIR TRIP TO
MEDFORD'S SISTER CITY
SEND FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION!
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A all
the Flews
independent nations as pawns
Adm. Edward J. O'Donnell,
base here, commenting on
Marines are taking part-in
by pro-Castro demonstrators:
want another Hiroshima in
!..
TONITE AT
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1961