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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1950)
3 Si 3 Medford United Press Full Lua Witt 44th Year Generalissimo To Take Leadership Again Tomorrow Decision Follows 13-Month Retirement Tsinai Fnrnirwa Feh. 28 U.R) Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek announced toaay mat ne win ic sume the presidency o national ist China tomorrow. Chiang's decision to take over active leadership of the govern v ment after 13 months in retire ment came as the nationalists braced for what may be their fi nal stand against the commu nists. . . He announced his decision at a meeting of the kuomintang (government party) supreme council and standing committee v at a joint meeting in. Guest house. To Accept Appeal He told the 50 nationalist leaders present that he would accept their appeal to him em bodied in a resolution approved last Thursday for a third time. He had rejected the two previous appeals. It was understood that Pre mier Yen Hsi-Shan will submit his resignation to Chiang imme diately after the generalissimo resumes office. Chiang is expected to present his nomination for a new pre mier to the legislative yuan later this week. A colorful parade already has been scheduled for Thursday to celebrate Chiang's return. Chiang retired as president in Nanking Jan. 21, 1949, to give Vice-President Li Tsung-Jen, as acting president, a chance to try to negotiate a peace with the Chinese communists. The at tempt failed. Six County Roads Lose Load Limits Load limits on all or part of six county roads have been re turned to normal effective imme diately by the county court, it was announced today by County Engineer Paul Eynning, and re strictions were placed on one road not previously limited. Normal limits were restored to Dead Indian road from high way 66 to Anderson ranch; the Prospect - Butte Falls road from Prospect to the middle fork of the Rogue river; the Laurel hurst road from Crater Lake highway at Evergreen ranch to the top of Peyton grade; the Ap plegate road from Ruch to Cop per, and all of the Nick Young and Forest Creek roads. Lower winter limits have been placed on the Carbcrry road from Copper to the Josephine county line, Rynning said. Daily inspections have enabled the engineering department to make spot decisions on closing and opening roads, Rynning ex plained, so that no road will be closed longer than necessary, and no road will suffer load-damage when not in condition. Funds Allocated For Housing Project Mere Washington, Feb. 28 (U.R) The public housing administra tion has approved a government - loan guarantee of $376,400 for a 50-unit low rental housing de velopment at Medford, the of- ' fice of Sen. Guy Cordon, (R., Ore.) said today. The loan guarantee was ap proved last night, only a few hours before the statute provid ing for it expired. Cordon's of fice said Medford's guarantee application, however, had been cleared before the deadline. No Medford sources contacted up to early afternoon today were aware of any application which has been made to the public housing administration for an al location of funds for "low rent" housing in Medford. The Seattle office of the PHA said that while Medford is in the district served by that office, no applications have been received for housing funds, and that no action of any kind has been tak en through the Seattle office. Additional details are being requested from Washington sources. Three-Year-Old Hurt When Hit By Auto Scott Arthur Cunningham, three, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Cunningham. 925 Rcddy ave nue, suffered a slight skull frac ture about 5 p m. yesterday when struck by a car operated by Mr Frank Hussong. 56 South Barne burg road, city police reported. The mishap occurred at Main utreet and Vancouver avenue. iThe boy was taken to Commun .ly hospital by Conger-Morris ambulance. Police said he is now home. 12 Pages (Acme TtUphoto) SUB KILLER-Winging Its way along the California Coast near San Francisco Is one of the new Lockheed P2V-4s, first of m series ol sub-killer aircraft delivered to the Navy. The Neptune, sister ship of the tamed Truculent Turtle, is equipped to track down the once radar-proof "snorkel-type" submarine developed by the German Navy during the latter part of World War II. It can cover wide areas on patrol without refueling. U.S. Relations With Nationals Strained Washington. Feb. 28 (U.R) American relations with nation alist China plunged to a new low today following an air attack on two U. S. ships off communist held Tsingtao. The United States hinted that its patience with the nationalist government is exhausted. The latest crisis arose when aircraft, presumably piloted by Chinese nationalists, bombed and strafed the two American mer chant ships yesterday. The tar- fets were the Isbrandtsen line's lying Clipper and the United States line's Pioneer Dale. Protests Unanswered The state department dropped all efforts to hide its anger, and disclosed that American protests over previous nationalist attacks on American property have not even been answered. The state department, which began a hurried investigation of the latest incidents, disclosed that it protested to the national ists an attack by their warships Happy Joe Wonders If Medford Now National Capital Of Smiles Joe Neil, president and or ganizer of the "Are You Hap py" club, today laid it made him happy to announce that membership of t h unique group has grown to about 500 persons, with members as far away as Missouri. And Happy Joe hat enlisted big names in his campaign to makes smiles namely May or Diamond Flynn and Cham ber of Commerce President Chet Hubbard. At a coffee session this morning, the three of them decided that Medford is now officially "The City of Smiles." "It's perfect." Happy Joe said. "This is National Smile week. Medford it the City of . Smiles. Doesn't that make ' this the national smile capi tal? Smoke Traced To Fire In Basement Furnace Smoke going up an open stair way at the Pruitt apartments. 119" North Central avenue, was traced to a basement furnace about 10:40 a.m. today, firemen said. ' They reported that wood lin ing in a pit next to the furnace was ignited. There was said to be no damage. The fire depart ment sounded a general alarm and difpatched two pumpers One returned to the station when the nature of the blaze was learned. Firemen said that firtcx next j to me siove pipe was aamagea about 7:15 p.m. yesterday in a tollhouse structure at McAn drews road and West Jackson street. PARK SKIING COOD Skiing remains good at Crater Lake today and the park service said weather is good and roads are open. Chains are not requir ed. Maximum temperature yes- lorHau wa 4? nnH the minimum was 19. Total snow depth in the j park area is 117 inches and no I new snow has fallen for several peace In any of the county s days. three districts must deposit $5. Three County Offices Hollywood. Feb. 28 U.R) Onlv three countv offices are Victor Mature s wife, who kissed at stake in this year's elections and made up with him almost j sheriff, county commissioner, four months ago. has finally dis- and countv engineer and sur muted her suit for divorce. 'veyor. Incumbent in all three MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, -SHEK TO RESUM on Isbrandtsen's Flying Arrow January 9. The blistering note said the "lawless" attack on the Flying Arrow occurred on the high seas and was "indefens ible." It warned that the United States has shown "extreme pa tience" with the nationalists. It pointedly recalled that the Unit ed States had cautioned the na tionalists .that further attacks might have "unfortunate" ef fects on American-nationalist re lations. Would Back Line State department officials said the United States government would back the Isbrandtsen line if it decided to seek damages. The department went out of its way to emphasize that the American protest was sent on February 3 and that no reply has been received. The government of General issimo Chiang Kai-shek also has failed to answer an American protest against nationalist bomb ing of American-owned proper tics in Shanghai. The United States said in a February 9 note that attacks on American business firms were "deliberate" and demanded "prompt and categorical assur ances that there will be no repe tition of Chinese air force at tacks on American property." The nationalists are blockad ing the coast of communist-controlled China and have been bombing Red-occupied Shang hai. ' The United States insists that the blockade is illegal and that nationalist planes should avoid hitting such American-owned properties as the Shanghai Power company and the Standard Vacuum Oil company installa tions at Shanghai. Lineman Survives Jolt By 2,400 Volts Salem, Ore., Feb. 28 (U.R) E. Douglas Moore of Salem, a lineman for the Portland Gen eral Electric company, survived a 2,400-volt jolt of current when he touched a wet rope flung across high wires here Monday. Moore was taken to Salem Memorial hospital where his con dition was reported good-today. Three other members of the line crew lowered Moore to the ground after the mishap. Pre-Election Activity Beginning To Hum; Two Deadlines Nearing With filing and registration deadlines approaching, the coun ty clerk's office in the court house has become a beehive of pre-election activity. Clerk George R. Carter reminded vot ers today that the deadline for registration is April 18 and those not registered after that date will be ineligible to vote in the pri mary election May 19. Candidates for office must file their intention to run for nom ination by March 10. Those run ning for county offices are re quired to deposit $20 with their declarations and those filing as candidates for the justice of the Russia Announces Price Cuts In Consumer Goods Sweeping Action Also Revalues Ruble Rate London, Feb. 28 (U.R) Rus sia announced today a sweep ing reduction in the price of food and clothing in the third basic readjustment of Soviet economy since tie war. The Soviet also revalued the ruble, setting a new rate of four to the American dcllar. The old official rate was five to the dol lar. The Moscow radio broadcast the announcements of the cuts in the price of consumers' goods. The first word of the move indi cated it was similar to one just a year ago. when prices were reduced in 45 categories of goods. As a result of the new reduc tions, the Moscow radio reported, the Soviet people will "gain not less than 80.000.000.000 rubles." Thus the move shaped up in ef fect as a revaluation of the ruble. In December, 1947, it was de valued by as much as 90 per cent when food rationing ended Effective tomorrow, foodstuffs in a broad range will be cut in price from 10 to 49 per cent, Mos cow reported. The radio said most food prices were being re duced from 20 to 30 per cent. Clothing prices were cut from 10 to 20 per cent, Moscow said, with the biggest cuts in silk and silk products. Textiles were re duced 15 per cent. As is the custom in Soviet re porting on economic affairs, all the cuts were figured in percent ages. No prices were given. Moscow said that the new move would improve the rate o cxchanBe ot the ruble as com- pared wun foreign exchanges. The value of the ruble in terms of other currencies is hard to tab. Its official value, as set by the Kremlin, is 20 cents. Diplo mats in Moscow get eight rubles for a dollar. Economistsicstimato that the actual purchasing power of the ruble Is equivalent to about three cents. "There will be a great im provement in the standard of liv ing of the Soviet people," the ra dio said in reporting the price cuts. Coal Famine Saps Heavy Industry By United Press The coal famine sapped the strength of heavy industry and chilled American homes today. As its effects spread, a labor leader in another major fuel supplying industry petroleum urged a return to the 36-hour work week instead of the present 40 for oil workers. The coal shortage forced "Big Steel" to cut its major opera tions almost in half in the key Pittsburgh area and another es timated 20,000 workers were ex pected to join the 530,000 al ready idle as a result of the soft coal strike. Police supervised distribution of coal at two Chicago yards where housewives argued with coal peddlers over four carloads of the precious fuel. In Ohio, hundreds of trucks lined up at non-union mines. Washington, Feb. 28 (U.R) John L. Lewis' lawyers set out today to convince a federal judge that he should ignore past con tempt convictions against Lewis and his striking United Mine Workers. The government has told Fed eral Judge Richmond B. Keech that the "Goldsborough doc trine" should apply in deciding the guilt and punishment of the UMW for failing to end the crip pling strike by 372,000 of its members. posts are seeking re-election and only County Engineer and Sur veyor Paul B. Rynning is with out opposition so far. He seeks the republican nomination to the post. Commissioner Robe.-t Lytle and Sheriff Howard Gault, both republicans, will have their can didacies contested. Lew Graves, CKn,, Cnm pitniihllrdn will seek Lvtle's post and Ray Marks, Medford republican, and Delroy Aldershof, Medford democrat, are after the sheriff's lob. Incumbent Justice of the Peace W. P. Tucker. Medford district, has filed for the republican nomination for another term and will be opposed by Andrew L Unger, a democrat. Justices of the Peace Nelle Burns. Ashland district, and I. G. Neevil, Gold Hill district, will both seek re election but are unopposed so far. RK 1950 (Acme Tetephotoi DEFENSE TIP-OFF The dctense in the Dr. Hermann N. Sander mercy murder trial disclosed It has in its possession the signed state ment of Dr. Albert Snay (above), that Mrs. Abbie C. Borroto was al ready dead of cancer when Dr. Sander injected air Into her veins. It was the first tip-off on the Sander defense. Dr. Snay is shown arriving at the hospital In Goffs town, N. H.. where Mrs. Borroto expired. Two Children Die, II Injured When Train Hits Bus Monlicello. Me., Feb. 28 4U.R) Two little girls were killed and 11 of their companions were in jured todav when a dicsel-pow- ! ered freight train crashed Into a scnooi dus at an isolated grade crossing. Dead in the crash were Pamela Davis, eight, and Bonnie Flew clling, 12. Ton other children and their bus driver were hos Ditalizcri. State police corrected their earlier report that one of the hospitalized children had died. In Zero Weather The fatal crash occurred at the Bangor and Aroostook rail roads Hills siding crossing -as zero weather gripped this snow covered hamlet in Maine's far north potato belt. Driver Welrion Parent was taking the children to Monti cello Grammar school when the crash occurred. Ambulances from Houltnn, 12 miles distant, took the injured to hospitals there. Snow On Ground Both the diescl-drivcn freight train and the bus were reported to have been moving slowly at the time of the accident. There was snow to a cpth of three or four feet on the ground. Twenty-seven children were aboard the bus. Those unhurt were severely shaken. Parent escaped with a slight shoulder injury. Hallinan Rapped For Misconduct San Francisco. Feb. 28 (U.R) Defense Attorney Vincent Halli nan s explosive courtroom tecn- mque earned him another cita tion for misconduct today as a eovcrnmont witness and self- avowed ex-communist testified he had attended more than 40 party meetings with labor leader Harry Bridges. Hallinan suffered a setback when District Judge George B Harris ruled the defense had no legal right to call the wilnrss, Mervyn Rathbonc, a perjurer and burglar. But HHllinan per sisted and Harris finally told the jury: "Please disregard the remarks of counsel. His statements consti tute misconduct." f Both Hallinan and his associ ate, Attorney James M..MacIn nis, previously had been found guilty of contempt of court by Harris. Hallinan faces a six month tail term when the trial ends while Maclnnis will be sen tenced at the conclusion of the trial. Sharpest local competition has: been noted in the rare for the : seats left vacant in the Oregon house of representatives by Ben j Day, Gold Hill republican, who I will seek the state senate post I now filled by William McAllis-, ter, Medford, and Frank Van . Dyke, Ed H. Mann, republican: Robert Root, republican, and i Robert Rucker, democrat, have all declared their inten-, tion to run for that post in I the May primaries. Day is un opposed to date in his candidacy for the senate. i The onlv loral candidate fori national office is Fred Robinson, republican, who will attempt to unseat Wayne Morse, junior sena tor from Orecon un for re-elec tion this year. I The competition in the varl I ous races is expected to increase before the filing deadline still 10 days away. A- ONE United Press Full Lease Wire NO. 287 Husband 01 Dead Woman High In Praise 01 Doctor Borroto Describes Physician's Kindness Manchester. N.H.. Feb. 28 (U.R) Two nurses will be called as surprise defense witnesses at Dr. Hermann N. Sander's mercy murder trial to back up the contention that a cancer doomed patient already was dead when air was injected in to her veins. Mlsajhdoer, N H. Feb. 28 (U.R) The husband of the cancer patient Dr. Hermann N. Sander is accused of murdering, testi fied today that "if the doctor was my own brother I could not feel more kindly toward him." Reginald F. Borroto, 65, re tired oil company salesman tes tifying in the seventh day of Dr. Sander's mercy trial, recounted under cross - examination the kindness with which the physi cians treated his wife Abbie, 59. Brought Gifts "If Mrs. Borroto had been Dr. Sander's mother or sister he couldn't have done more to en courage her," Borroto said. "He brought her many gifts, ' the husband added. "On one oc casion he brought her a canary in a cage complete with all the fittings. She became very fond of the bird. "Dr. Sander made a particu lar effort to bring his three lit tle girls to see my wife because she was fond of children." Borroto said that during his wife's long illness of an abdom inal cancer, he made frequent social visits to the doctor's home and was invited to dinner. He said he became a close friend of the 41-year-old physician and his family. Dr. Sander Is accused of has tening Mrs. Borroto's death De cember 4 by injecting four air bubbles into her veins. The de fense contends she was dead of enncer befpre the injections. The state claims Dr. Sander said lie acted after Borroto pleaded with him to end his wife's suffering. Borroto said late yesterday when he began testifying as the state's eighth witness, that he never hud asked Dr. Sander to shorten his wife's life. Council Session OK's Sewer Installation City councilincn at a special session yesterday authorized con struction of eight-inch sewers on Eastwood drive between Wilson Place and Kecne Way drive and on Wilson Place between East wood and Keene Way drives. The sewers will serve an area where Bruce Bauer, Inc., has a housing project. Councilmen al so enacted a zone change per mitting the Bauer firm to erect six duplex apartments on lots 15 to 23 in block 3, South Park addition. Tonight Medford's city plan ning commission will hold a hearing regarding setback lines on property at 10th street and Oakdalc avenue where Coatcs Construction company plans to erect a seven story apartment building. Captain Takes Blame For Big Mo Grounding Norfolk, Va., Feb. 28 (U.R) Capt. W. D. Brown assumed per sonal responsibility today for the grounding of the battleship Mis souri while it was under his com mand. "I and I alone bear the sole responsibility," Brown told a na val hoard of inquiry investigat ing the accident. "As captain of the shin," he told the board in a formal state ment, "it was my duty to keep her safe and secure. I didn't do it." Brown was taking the 45.000 ton battleship on her first cruise under his command last January 17 when the vessel went aground on Thimble shoals in Hampton Roads while trying to run a se cret acoustic range. Radio Highlights Eric Allen Jr.. city editor of The Mail Tribune, will be heard on KYJC (1230 ke) at 8:30 p. m. today when he de scribes, by transcription, the rescue of a downed aviator al Little Fish lake In January, 1949. The program will be re leased over American Broad casting company's "Gentlemen of the Press." Radio Station KWIN (1400 kc) will broadcast the Medford Illinois Valley basketball game from Cave Junction at 8:1$ p. m. today. KWIN will air the Southern Oregon college-Oregon College of Education game from SOC'I gym, starling-at 9:30 p. m., by delayed broadcasts OFFICE Doped Leopard Captured After 60-Hour Search Oklahoma City, Feb. 28 (U.R) A roving Jungle leopard cam home to Lincoln park 200 today after 80 hours of wandering and collapsed in a narcotic stupor, harmless as a house cat. Since Saturday afternoon, men, dogs and airplanes had search ed frantically northeast of Oaklahoma City for the sleek leopard. And when the beast was found, he was back in his own lair trying to get a little sleep. City Park Supervisor R. R. (Pat) Murphy said the leopard ate a piece of horse meat loaded with tnough chloral hydrate to kill a man. The hungry animal gobbled the bait, left out especially for him, a few feet from the leopard pit at the zoo. Animal Follows Plan Set By Zoo Men Then, as the drug took effect, he ambled into a service tunnel by the leopard pit. It was all part of a plan and a hope. Murphy and Zoo Director Julian Frazier had decided to leave open the gate to the service passageway "just in case." "It couldn't have gone off better," said Frazier, a bespectacled, ruddy-faced, stocky man in khaki shirt and trousers. Once down in the corridor, the leopard gathered up his strength for another display of his leaping prowess. He bounded onto a ledge, six feet up from the floor, and lay down. A park patrolman found him there at 2 a.m. and sounded an alarm. Heavily-armed men rushed to the makeshift boudoir and slammed the door. Frazier went down into the service entrance a few minutes later. As riflemen covered him, he tossed a lariat onto the leopard with a cowboy's skill. Leopard Gets Nosebleed In Fall To Floor The leopard fell to the floor, and came un with a bleeding nose. Frazier retreated, then approached again from the back door of the tunnel. Three times he let fly with a 30 foot lariat. The third time, he snared one of the leopard's back feet. Closing a cage door between him and the animal, he started tugging. "Finally, I got him by the tail, too," Frazier said. Frazier held his anchor lines the leopard's tail and the lariat while helpers approached the bewildered, silent animal from the front and put him into a sturdy wooden crate. The zoo keeper latched the barred door of the crate, and ham mered in two 10-pcnny nails to reinforce the latch "just for good measure." The zoo was to be re-opened at noon, for the first time since Saturday. In his wandering, the leopard had ranged as far afield as Deep Fork creek at a point eight miles northeast of the zoo. His foot prints were discovered there Sunday. Coplon Jury Hears Secret Information New York. Feb. 28 A jury of six men and six women today Heard the secret information which the government charges Judith Coplon gathered in the department of justice and had planned to give to Valentin Gub itchev, a Russian engineer. It was the culminating evi dence in the government's effort to convict the ex-government girl Eugene Baby Dies As Fire Levels Home Euccne.'.Oi'c.. Feb. 28 (U.R)- A 13-montli-old baby burned to death when a three-room house was destroyed in flames despite the frantic efforts of his young mother to rescue him, authorities said today. The child was Ernest Ames. son of Irwin Ames, 15, and his wife Claudine, 17. Witnesses said the house caught tije while the mother was ut a neighborhood grocery, 200 yards away. She and a neighbor, Mis. Charles Staten, tried to enter the burning house. The mother suffered severe burns of the face and hands. Mrs. Staten suffered a cut wrist when she punched out a window. Firemen said they did not know how the fire started. Ames was at work when the tragedy occurred. He is a laborer on the University of Oregon campus. Marion Prisoners Foiled In Escape Try Salem, Ore., Feb. 28 (U.R) Some of the inmates of Marion county jail used strips of steel from the cots to pry loose 25 bricks in a wall of the tail Mon day, but a deputy sheriff discov ered the plans before the boys could break away. Sheriff Denver Young said the bricks were loosened around a window on the north side of the room to which all 25 prisoners had access during the day. The bricks had been replaced when Deputy found them loose during a 5 p.m. check after the men had been returned to their cells. Young expressed belief the men expected to complete the tunneling through the wall today. Six Apartment Units To Be Constructed Bruce Bauer, Inc., has applied at the city building inspector's office for a permit to erect six duplex apartments on J street at a cost of $65,000. The structures will be 60 by 44 feet and will occupy lots 15 to 23 in block 3, South Park ad dition. George O. Collins asked to build a $6,500 house at 334 Mel rose avenue and Union Construc tion company to construct a $6, 000 home at 1216 West Eight street. Myron McEwen will fin ish an apartment at 205 Summit avenue at cost of $1,500. Albany Man Receives 20 Yjears In Prison Hosebiirg. Ore., Feb. 28 (U.R) Homer White, 46, Albany, Ore., was under sentence today to 20 years In the Oregon state peni tentiary after his conviction on a charge of larceny Involving a billfold containing about $800. White was sentenced under the "habitual criminal'' law. He had three other felony convictions, it was dln-lnsed in court. The billfuid was taken from tavern. and the Russian of conspiracy to commit espionage. The Infor mation was contained in papers found in Miss Coplon's purse when she was arrested with Gub itchev March 4, 1949. The papers never reached Gubitchev, Identified For Reading After federal Judge Sylvester Ryan ruled the papers admia sablc, they were identified for reading to the jury. Defense at torneys had objected to their ad mission, saying they did not prove conspiracy. The papers included a hastily prepared memo in Miss Coplon'i handwriting giving the contents of a report which had been shown he the day before by her department of justice superior. This report was a "plant. The memo said: "Bureau using 2 highly placed Amtorg officials as informants. One is Needlcman with whom bureau maintains 'a rather indi rect contact through an inter mediary.' Bureau has not been entirely satisfied with this ar rangement or extent of informa tion supplied by Needleman & in order to check on N's secur ity, bureau desires to obtain from him more complete info on a variety of matters including his knowledge of activities of Am torg which would be in possible violation of F.A.R.A. Bureau asks for memo on what would constitute violation if any ques tions should be asked of N. Asks if N. is registered as foreign agent. Apology Included "Bureau has recently learned through an informant that Am torg has been in contact with the Geophysical Research Corp. re geophones. The fact that these are used for the purpose of mak ing blast measurements at Ala mogordo & other testing points is highly restricted by Amtorg apparently must have some knowledge of their use." The papers also Included al ledged apology by Miss Coplon for not being able to gather more evidence from government files to show which communist agents had been detected and were no longer useful. Damage To Highways Less Than Year Ago Salem, Ore., Feb. 28 (U.R) State Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock estimated today that storm damage to Oregon high ways was much less serve during the recent long cold spell than it was a year ago. Repair of the damage a year ago cost $2, 600,000. Baldock said he would have no accurate damage figures for an other month but said that deep snow in January insulated roads against severe frost damage. Ten extra patching crews and five extra oiling crews will begin road repair April 1, the engineer said. Baldock will leave March 8 for the national capital to ap pear at congressional hearings on the federal highway appropria- tion bill. The bill would give the states $570,000,000 In federal aid for two years, compared with $450,000,000 in the past two years. WEATHER FORECAST: fair tonight and Wrdnfutay. Thickening clond Inni W t fl n f d y. Utile thing In ttmpcraturt. Ttmp. Hlthrit vntfrdnv 55 Low tit Ihli morning 30
