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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1954)
IMSILIEYM1 fo)nri uukL a if..' imj u rj IS v.. i Y ! i it i Medford United Pre Full Leased ffira 49th Year 24 Pages Heavy Life toss Feared as British Ship Goes Down Hurricane Gusts ' Strike Britain Area London U.R) An Atlantic j?ale. packing huricane gusts, Tank the '7300-ton British cargo liner Tresillion today 40 miles off Ireland .with a heavy loss of life. - - 'r At least 17 men, including the Tresillion's skipper, perished and seven were missing in the "shipwreck in the mouth of the Irish Sea. : Other shipping was in distress in the second battering storm to strike Britain and churn her surrounding waters in four days. Another 13 men of the Dutch coastal freighter Carpo were feared lost with, their ship and 26 German crewmen of a Liber ian tanker demanded that their captain be questioned for al legedly refusing (to aid the sink ing vessel. Expectant Mother Stranded Small islands surrounding Britain were isolated by the storm and the Royal Air Force ordered a helicopter to fly a doc ' tor to the aid of an expectant mother, stranded on a tiny islet off the coast of the Isle of Man. Her needs were made known to the mainland by distress signals and the word "baby" spelled in white stones on the island's stormlashed beach. ' Rescurers from five . snips, many manning small lifeboats, dared treacherous seas piled up by the howling winds to snatch at least 16 survivors of the Tresillion's 40-man crew to saf e ty. ; " -:,.,.-..v But the loss of lives in the latest of six sinkings had reached more than 50 in Britain from the weekend of wind, floods and high seas. ; Jumped Into Sea The German seamen's protest was directed against the captain of the Liberian tanker Casion Casino. They charged he ordered the ship to veer off from a sink ing ship off Britain's southwest coast, even after the stricken vessel's crew had jumped into the heaving seas to await rescue. Shipping sources said the ves- p1 arjnarently was the Dutch Coaster, missing since Saturday. The Germans said they would stage a sitdown strike on the tanker until the ship's owners investigated. i several rescue vessels con verged on the TresiHion before she went down. Count Men Inducted ) Info Army Recently Three Jackson county men were inducted into the Army at Portland recently, according to Local Board 17, Selective Ser vice System. ''.'.; ' Thev were Douglas William Coffman and William Harold Roberts Jr., both Medford,' and Frederick H. Offenbacher, Jack sonville. Five men who had transferred to this local board from other states also were inducted. They were Melvin Burton King, John Edward Spangler, George Wil liam Robbins, Marion Eugene Townsend and John David Hen- nick. Vessel Criminally Insane Inmates Controlled Following Riot Trenton, N.J. (U.R) Crim inally insane inmates at the New Jersey State hospital, in cluding mass-murder Howard Unruh, rioted late Monday, set fire to a dining hall and slashed five guards before they were brought under control. More than 300 inmates of the hospital's criminal , ward were eating their evening meal when the riot began at a pre-arranged signal the toppling of a food tray. ' -Fixtures Smashed The prisoners, arming them selves with table and kitchen knives and fashioning clubs from "broken chairs, attacked the 11 attendants in the room, smashed fixtures, broke win dows and set fire to piles of splintered furniture.- Ten guards,' and about 40 in mates who took no part in the , r A4 T MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1954 cm ks Washington (U.R) Sen. Joseph . R. McCarthy appeared today to have gained GOP Lead er William F. Knowland's sup port on one argument made against censuring the Wisconsin Republican. Knowland did not directly commit himself. But he indicated during the Senate censure de bate that he has doubts about whether the Senate could prop erly punish McCarthy now for acts during 1951-52, since the Support Against Red Chinese Envoy Rejects Oral Protest On Jailing of Yanks Geneva, Switzerland U.R) U.S. Consul - General Franklin Gowen,' in a bitter face to face meeting with Red Chinese dip lomat Chen Ping last night, pro tested the unlawful jailing of 13 Americans by Red China "in the strongest possible terms.' Ex-County Woman Held in Jewel Case A former Jackson county res ident, Mrs. Kathleen M., Nagler, is scheduled to go on trial at Richmond, Va- tomorrow for illegally transporting money and jewels across state lines. , . The woman, implicated in the Herman -Havens "jilted bride" case of last spring and summer, is . described by 'authorities as the girl friend of Percy William Herman. . He - was convicted : ir. Richmond in July on the same charge. It involved jewels and money belonging to his former bride, Mrs. Dyoll Prather Ha vens. He was sentenced to eight years in prison and fined $10, ooo. S:-:r- Mrs. Nagler gave "her address Rogue River. . However, : au thorities there said she moved away from , there about 1951. Mrs. Nagler - and; her husband were in the county, for. several years, and as early as 1948 when' she received a traffic citation in Central Point for speeding. She and her husband managed Para dise Meadows, an operation of the Christ Church of the Golden Rule, near: Brownsboro. The property was later sold. The couple moved away from here about two years ago, according to local reports. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York (U.R) Dow-Jones final stock averages: 30 indust rials 386.77 off 1.74; 20 railroads 131.47, off 1.57; 15 utilities 60. 75, off 0.12, and 65 stocks 141.65 off 0.87. Sales today were about 3,440,000 shares compared with 3,300,000 shares yesterday, -' : t POWER DISRUPTED A faulty, switch , at a substa tion resulted in a minor disrup tion in electrical services in east Medford forva period of about half an hour this morning, ac cording to officials at California Oregon Power company. melee, plunged through windows to the courtyard 12. feet below. One guard, Earl Hubbard, was held as hostage.. He later was released by the prisoners when they apparently feared he might die from his injuries. When state 'troopers and fire fighters from surrounding com munities arrived on the scene most of the prisoners had sur rendered. Holdouts Heed Pleas A group of 23 holdouts, in cluding Unruh, the' mad killer who murdered 13 persons and wounded three others in a shoot ing spree in 1949, barricaded themselves in the, dining room. - The holdouts, Who ; greeted pleas to give up with curses and demands to see Gov, Robert B. Meyner, finally were talked into submission by : Col; Lovell Bix by, acting head of the institu tion. , United Dim Aft by Knowland McCarthy Senate had reseated him with out challenge in 1953. . , One of two censure counts against McCarthy is that he was contemptuous of a Senate Elec tions subcommittee which inves tigated his financial and other activities in 1951-52. ' Dangerous Precedent . Knowland aired his doubts in questioning Sen. Ernest. S. Brown (R-Nev.), who took his seat Nov. 8 and probably will be replaced within a few days. The Chinese silently wrote down every word as Gowen read the protest in the luxurious Beau Rivage hotel and then sol emnly announced that it' was "unacceptable." In diplomatic language that meant it was re jected. Gowen charged the Imprison ment of the Americans on trumped up spy charges was a "flagrant violation" of both the Korean truce and the 1929 Gene va Convention on prisoners of war. ; Gowen strode into the Beau Rivage hotel on the "neutral" shores of Lake Geneva and made his oral protest to Chen Ping, acting Chinese Communist consul general, and to his depu ty, Li Swang-tze. 4' ' ' TTKe face "to face meeting de manded by Gowan on State De partment, orders, was disclosed by American officials this morn ing.'. .' The Chinese had stalled until last night on Gowen's . challenge to step from their diplomatically immune consulate " onto "neu tral"' territory to receive the bit ter American complaint. Gowen's meeting with Chen came after. Chen telephoned the U.S. Consulate they were ready to hear the protest on the lake side hill where American and Peiping diplomats have been meeting since the Geneva con ference, to discuss the fate of Americans still in Red China's hands. ; T ; Said West's Plan Los Angeles (U.R) Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery said today that if the West is attacked it will defend itself against the aggressor "with the full weight" of its atomic and hydrogen weapons. "We will never be the aggres sor ourselves," he asserted, "but the essential point is that ' we ourselves should be able to re ceive a surprise nuclear , attack, to absorb it and to survive to hit back." The deputy, supreme com mander of Allied powers in Eu rope spoke of nuclear retalia tion in a speech prepared , for delivery before a, lunch spon sored by the California Institute of Technology and . the , World Affairs Council. i ; "The best safeguard for peace is the possession of such strong air power that a potential aggres sor knows his attack will be re turned at once, that he will get back far more than he gives, and that his own country will be de stroyed," Montgomery said. Purchase Authorized For Penal Institution Salem KU.PJ The State Board of Control today authorized pur chase of the Williams and Hart farm north of Salem for $70,000 as a site for the new intermed iate penal institution. . Iv - This marked final action after months of inspection of sites in Marion county, and hearings be fore the State Emergency Board. That board -last Friday finally gave its approval to the site se lected by the Board of Control. Previously, the Emergency Board members had asked the Board of Control to take another look at tbe Keppinger site at Gexvais. rilBUNE Fresa FuU Leased Win Price 5c No. 217 Doouft k Brown, who spoke for two hours, said that censure of McCarthy would establish a dangerous precedent limiting congression al investigations. Brown was defeated in the Nov. 2 elections by Democrat Alan Bible who will succeed him in the Senate seat as soon as his credentials are approved. McCarthy did not appear dur ing the three-hour morning ses sion. This was the last full day of general debate on censure. Voting will begin late tomor row. Knowland said he was glad Brown brought up the point of how far back the Senate could go in censuring a member it has since seated without question. He asked Brown if he felt that a form of "statute of limitations" did not apply, once the Senate has seated a member. Brown said that was his view. Brown Praised In a later question, Knowland said he always had felt ''there must be some termination date" otnerwise the Senate could go back as far as it pleased to "dig out material"' on - members. Brown agreed. Sen. Dennis Chavez (D-N.M.), praised Brown for a "wonderful contribution" to the debate. But he said Brown's main argu ments concerned the Senate's right to expel a member. "The question here is whether we have any right to scold Mc Carthy; or censure; him," Cha vez said. The galleries, often packed since the censure debate began, were less Jhan half full ' as BrowrPmade his long presenta tion with frequent interruptions for questions. Blood Unit Due Here December 15 The Red Cross blood collec tion unit will be in Medford on Wednesday, Dec 15, it was an nounced today. ' It is hoped that at least 300 donors will give blood at that time, and blood ' program offi cials pointed out that if the quota is not fulfilled, Jackson county again will fail to provide enough blood for its own local needs. ; : The bloodmobile will again be at the Elks temple from 1 to 6 : p.m. Blood-giving : appoint ments may be made by tele phoning 3-3813. . It was also pointed out that the bloodmobile will visit Rogue River the day. before, Dec. 14. The visit was set Up as a result of many residents there who want to give blood but find it impossible to come to Medford to do so. Recent discussions among blood program workers have centered around the need to mo tivate local people to give blood. Some - consideration has been given to changing the hours of the visit to permit more people who work set hours during the day to visit the unit, s - Military Pay Raise Under Consideration Washington 4U.R) The De fense Department -is preparing legislation calling for military pay raises that may average from 8 to 1L per cent, informed sources said today- - Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens told a Retired Officers Association meeting Monday that the department would ask Congress next year for "a sub stantial pay raise" for miltary personnel. Rep. Carl Vinson (D-Ga.), who will be chairman of the House Armed Services Committee in January, has said the pay raise will be his committee's No. 1 business. It was reported the new bill different from previous across--the-board raises will especial ly reward servicemen who make the military a career. And the rates will vary with individuals, rank and length of service. : Portland (U.R) Robert Brew ster ' Taylor. 57-year-old Adams wheat rancher, is to be named Oregon State Wheat Commiii- sion adiaiaistrator.. . .. Seen Censure Weather FORECAST: Continued 1 i - through Wednesday, with r variable h i i h cloudiness. Chance of snow showers in . mountains to the south. Low" tonight 22-25; hif h Wcdnes-- day 42. . ! Temp, i Highest Yesterday 45 Lowest this Morning 29 Stoora Dulles Turns Down Knowland Demand For China Blockade Nation Will Exhaust All 'Peaceful Means' Chicago U.RP- Secretary of State John Foster Dulles has turned down demands that the nation impose an air or naval blockade on Red" China to win freedom for 13 imprisoned Americans. . Dulles conferred with Presi dent Eisenhower by telephone before making ; Monday night's major foreign riolicv SDeech. He then announced the nation will exhaust all "neaceful means of sustaining our international rignts and those of our citizens." This country' must not let it self be "provoked", into, "war ac tion" which could upset the deli cate balance of world peace and "impair the alliance of free na tions," he said Dulles speech before the na tional 4-H Club Congress and to a nationwide radio and television audience was a flat rejection of forceful policies urged by Sen ate Majority Leader William Knowland. Knowland has" called f or . a blockade of Communist China as an answer to the recent sen tencing of 11' American service men and two civilians captured during the Korean war. . " Dulles warned Communist China's "aggressive" action may mean "international Commu nism is trying by a new way to divide the free nations." "Thev seek to hp snnthinff in Europe,' 'he said. "They are pro vocative in Asia." , , To React .Vigorously ' "Our , nation will react and react vieorouslvrbut witi-.mit nil lowing ourselves to be provoked into action which would be a vi olation of our international ob ligations and which would im pair the alliance of the free na tions," he said. ' ' ; "What, has happened . is a challenge to us, and indeed to all who want peace, to find ways, consistent with peace, to sustain international rights," he said. Dulles pointed out that the United States, under the United Nations Charter, has agreed to settle international disputes "by peaceful means in such a man ner that international peace is not endangered." ' i Washington 4U.R) Secretary of State John Foster Dulles re ceived bipartisan support today for his firm stand against an air or sea blockade to try to force Red China to release 13 Ameri can prisoners. Three Democratic foreign. pol icy spokesmen Sens. Walter F. George (Ga.), John Sparkman (Ala.) and J. William Fulbfight (Ark.) lined up with Dulles in opposition to the blockade pro posal advanced by Republican Senate Leader William v vn Avar- land, Calif. , Two influential Republicans H. Alexander Smith (N.J.) and Homer Ferguson (Mich.) also sided with Dulles although Fer guson said he would not rule out use of a blockade at some time. George, who will be chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee next year, said he "thoroughly agreed" with Dulles in ruling t)ut a blockade of Red China. He said a blockade would "invite war and retaliation on our own people" . and lead to the "speedy death" of all Amer icans held by the Communists. Smith, the second-ranking Re publican member of the com mittee, said he too generally agrees with Dulles but was dis appointed the secretary did not make; a "more definite state ment" on what peaceful steps will, be taken to free the 13 Americans, r "' . . . ; '? jt Sen. Arving M. Ives (R-N.Y.), praised Dulles' speech as being "fundamentally sound" and agreed that a blockade "might lead to all-out war." Sparkman said "we ought to remember that a blockade is an act of war and that with a block ade we'd be inviting war." Ful bright , said " Dulles' remarks "make good sense ant) 'a far ac I can see, I support his views." Knowland stuck by his guns today despite rejection of the idea by Dulles. " 1 However, Knowland com menting on Dulles' snpch- said his dispute with the administra tion on Far East policy is not as great as some would make it apnear to be " He said . he would support any . "effective" awexnauva to a blockade. . , SEEK ASYLUM -- Seeking asylum in Prague, Czecho slovakia, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ward and theirchildren take a walk in park here. Ward, i U. S. citizen, "was sus pected by the FBI of working for a foreigr intelligence agency. He had been refused asylum in both Denmark and Austria. Safety Orqa C. tv Officials Meet Phoenix About 100 officials from 10 cities last night attended a joint meeting here of the south ern Oregon city officials and Highway Lifesavers Committee of Jackson County Citizens Inc. At the cities meeting, repre sentatives from Medford, Grants Pass, Ashland, Rogue River, Gold Hill, Central Point, Jack sonville, Butte Falls, Eagle Point and Talent attended. The Med ford delegation included 23. ; Reports on various sections of the recent state convention of the League of Oregon Cities at Port land were given. Those speaking and their topics were Elmer Biegel, Ashland, municipal fi nance and personnel and fire protection; Vera Thorpe, Med ford, planning and zoning; Rob ert Martin, Grants Pass, fringe area' problems; Edward McKins- try, Medford, public works; Fred Dayton, Grants-Pass; recreation and park development; Herbert Mackie, Medford, building regu latidns; Ferd Jones, Gold Hill, small city problems;' Charles Champlin, Medford, law enforce ment; Harold Jordan, Ashland, municipal courts; and W. W. Balderree, Grants Pass, legisla tion. : v . : Phoenix Mayor Presides Mayor Kathryn Stancliffe, Phoenix, presided at the meet ing. The dinner was served by the Homemakers club of the First Presbyterian church of Phoenix. At : the Lifesavers session, , a board of 12 trustees was named and' officers . elected.' Jennings Pierce, Medford, was chosen president. Other officers elected were R. L. Neill, Ashland, vice president; H. L. Markwith, Jack sonville, secretary; E. T. Ander son, Medford, assistant secre tary, and Allan F. Perry, Med ford, treasurer.. Trustees,; besides Pierce and Neill, were F. E. Poole, Butte Falls; Thomas H. Smith,. Gold Hill; Don Faber, Central Point; Dan ' Adams, Phoenix; John Keaveny, Jacksonville; Keith Thor seon, ; Talent; : Phil . Engle, Rogue River; Don Ashpole, Eagle Today's Temperature Coldest in Two Years 7 .The temperature at the Med ford weather bureau this morn ing dropped to 20 degrees, mak ing it. the coldest day in two yearsr-since Nov. 29,. 1952. Snow which was predicted in this area for yesterday evening did not materialize, but the for mation - which - . could - .have brought it is still hovering over the ocean off the coast. It may strike - the ; mountains to the south of Medford,1 but probably little will fall here, the bureau predicted, j- ' , ; -..' ';. '-V .' '". ' Man Gets 2nd Penitentiary Sentence in Less Than Week A 20-year-old Timber, .. Ore., man, sentenced last week to one year in - the - state penitentiary on a burglary charge,- appeared in circuit ' court this morning and was sentenced to three years in prison on .a grand larceny charge. :; '':-'r- -- . The man, ; James " Theodore Larson, is to serve the two sen tences consecutively. The burglary-, charge involved articles taken ifrom Oakdale : market, while; the grand larceny charge involved an auto theft. A second man appeared in cir cuit court this morning V and pleaded ' guilty to a sex crime. The manf-Fxd Hiram Gray, 38, nization, Point; Henry Davis, Shady Cave and Ralph Goode, Prospect. All except Pierce, Davis and Goode are mayors or mayors-elect of their cities. ' The purpose of the Lifesavers group is to coordinate and pro mote highway ' safety in the county in line with the program for Oregon and President Eisen hower's conference of oyer a year ago. ' ' ' Archie Pierce, spoke on the organization's " purpose. Perry acted as temporary chairman. . Ashland Man Faces Samuel Gene Bell, 22, Ash land, has ; been booked -inf. the Jackson county ' jail on charges of assault with a dangerous wea pon following a knifing in which his former wife was injured, ac cording to District Attorney Wal ter Nunley. j Bell is being held in lieu of $5,000 bail. The alleged attack took place yesterday afternoon.- Injured was Bell's ex-wife, ; Stella Bell, who also lives in Ashland. Nun- ley said she received a flesh wound, and was able" to sign a complaint against Bell in the county courthouse this morning. In a signed statement given sheriff's deputies, Bell stated he was elsewhere at the time of the stabbing, and indicated he did not take part in the attack. He was being questioned this mor ning in the county jail by the district attorney. The Bells, who were. married about three years ago, have two small-children, Nunley said. lleuberger Asks Power Line Funds Portland U.R)' Richard L. Neuberger, Democratic senator elect from Oregon, today urged Interior Secretary Douglas Mc Kay to include funds for facil ities to furnish power to the pro posed Harvey Machine Company aluminum plant at The Dalles in the , department's budget-f for 1955. . ' ' In a letter to McKay, Neuber ger said the company has a con tract for Bonneville power, but that the contract cannot be car ried out unless transmission and transformer f acilities ;" are in stalled. 1 -' ' ' Neuberger said .he was mak ing the request because payrolls are needed in Oregon.' An alumi num plant at The Dalles would take up the employment . slack which will come with comple tion of The Dalles dam, he said. of '335 North Riverside . ave. is to be examined by. a state psy chiatrist prior to sentencing. V Six other persons were arrest-, ed yesterday and lodged in the county jail on various charges. They included . Lester " . Lap ham, 33, a transient, held under $1,000 bail on a Douglas county non-support 'charge; 'Ronald 'Ar thur Nelson, 20, of Butte Falls Star route, ..box 49A, and two juveniles held on grand larceny charges involving t theft of bat teries from Medford -Irrigation district; a 16-year-old Medford girl held as a runaway, . and Louis Earl Coffman, 21, Yreka, Calif., jailed on a charge of ,vi-olatioa-f basic rule. Stabbing Charge Guilty Pleas Made To Second Degree, Assault Charges Hile Case Defendant Sentenced by Judge Donald LaVern Chesley, 19, Coos Bay this morning was sen-, tenced to two life terms in the state prison on charges growing out of the murder of Mrs. Fern Hile and a robbery and attack on her husband. The sentences will not run si multaneously, which lessens the NEW TRIAL MOTION FOR JENSEN DENIED A defense motion for a new : trial for James Norman Jen , sen, 25, Larkspur, Calif was denied ai noon today by Cir cuit. Judge H. K. Hanna, Jen- sen has been convicted of the" April 24 hatchet slaying of K' Mrs. Fern Hile. ' Defense Attorney Edward . Kelly immediately 'announced, he will fil a notice of appeal ' before , the Dec. 14 deadline. . Filing of this notice will auto. matically' stay execution of r Jensen,' who has been sched uled to die Jan. 7 in the lethal" gas chamber in Salem. Judge Henna also granted a defense motion to provide a transcript of : the ' proceedings ' for en appeal., Tbe transcript,, or bill of exceptions, will be' paid, for by tbe state. Kelly, said he would file a motion, right away to allow additional; time in which to prepare the transcript. SSSSSSS SSSS-BBBBaHSaBSBBBBBBsss chances of Chesley being pa roled. He had been scheduled to come to trial . Wednesday on r first degree murder charges. Two Charges ,' . '.,.-v:";;r..H: Chesley this morning pleaded guilty to charges of second de , gree murder and assault and robbery while, armed with a dangerous weapon. He was sen tenced by Judge H. K. Hanna to life on both charges. The. Coos Bay youth earlier ' had pleaded innocent to first degree murder charges involv ing the April 24 hatchet slaying of Mrs. Hile. This morning he withdrew . that plea to plead guilty to second degree murder. It was not necessary that Ches ley be reindicted. by, the grand jury bin the second degree mur der charge,, because second, de gree murder is included in the charge of first degree murder. Waived Indictment ' . Chesley waived indictment by . the grand jury on the assault and robbery charge. He then " pleaded guilty to a district at torney's information which charged him with the beating and robbery of Mrs. Hile's hus band, Hugh Hile, a Medford con tractor.' 1 He waived a delay before sen tencing, and the sentences were handed down immediately by Judge Hanna. ' Only nine people, including Chesley, His attorney, Irving Al len, District Attorney Walter Nunley, court officials, two dep uty sheriffs and a reporter for The Mail Tribune, were in the courtroom. ' Tf Trials Contrasted ; The size of the group was in marked contrast to the trial of James Norman Jensen, 25, Lark spur, calif., - when audiences packed the courtroom for 10 days. Jensen - was convicted of first degree murder in the hat chet slaying of Mrs. Hue, ana has been sentenced to die Jan; 7 in the state lethal , gas cham ber in Salem. A motion for a new trial in his case is being studied by the court. r; ; f The district attorney said this morning he decided to allow Chesley to plead guilty , to sec ond degree murder following a truth serum sodium pentathol test administered to the; defend- -ant Friday. The, test, given in the assist ant jailer's quarters in the coun ty jail, lasted about an hour, and during that period Chesley. steadfastly maintained that he did hot hit Mrs. Hile, Nunley said. ' ..) Felt Jus-fied "Legally speaking, Chesley is still guilty of first degree mur der," Nunley said, "but morally speaking, I felt justified in pleading him guilty to second degree murder." The district at torney added, "Considering his (Chesley's) age, I felt the inter- . ests of justice would best be served by allowing . him to plead to second degree mur der." . The truth serum test was giv en on the recommendation of Dr. Gehrhart Haugen and Dr. John . Waterman, , psychiatrists who, examined Chesley, the dis trict attorney said. He added that the psychiatrists' examina tions, disclosed no evidence of insanity in Chesley. . Nunley noted that he con ferred with the parents of the murdered woman before allow ing Chesley to enter a plea to the lesser crime. Eugene (U.R First sales of Christmas tree stum page has been reported in Lane county with price at 25 tents par tree. ft i -1 i! y;rn 1 -ss
