SIXTEEN MEDrORD (OHECON) MAIL TRIBUNE
. Thunder, August S8, 1SJ8
McKay Praised and Criticized;
Boyer Declares Texas Favored
Br UNITED PRESS
Praise and criticism of former
Interior Secretary Douglas Mc
Kay highlighted the Oregon po
litical scene today.
Interior Secretary Fred Seat
on continued a tour through
western Oregon and in a speech
prepared for delivery to the Eu
gene Chamber of Commerce at
noon said McKay made a "clean,
strong imprint on the nation's
business in Washington" that
will endure for years.
Robert Boyer and Al Ullman,
Democratic candidate for Con
gress from eastern Oregon, both
criticized McKay, who seeks to
unseat Sen. Wayne Morse (D-
Ore.) this fall.
Devotion Prisd
Seaton appeared on television
with McKay in Portland last
night and praised the ex-Oregon
governor's "devotion to the ob
jectives and policies that have
made the Eisenhower adminis
tration great."
In his talk prepared for deliv
ery in Eugene, Seaton said the
administration undertook a cru
sade "to restore the confidence
and faith of the American peo
ple in themselves. He added.
"We have justified our confi
, dence in the people of this na
tion.
Seaton also called for both
federal and private development
' of Northwest power facilities.
"We cannot depend on the fed
eral government alo ie. We can
not depend on private capital
alone, he said.
Boyer, a Medford attorney.
accused McKay of favoring the
Texas oil industry," against the
interests of Oregon and the na
tion."
Boytr Lists Criticisms
Among his J criticisms Boyer
listed "opening up federal game
refuge lands to extensive oil
leasing." He also listed "put
ting the weight of his office! (as
secretary of interior) behind the
give-away of off-shore oil riches
to Texas and three other coast
al states."
Ullman also was critical of
granting of oil and gas leases
on federal wildlife refuges. He
charged that from Aug. 31, 1953,
until Dec. 2, 1955, a total of
274 oil leases were granted on
public lands and 60 of those on
lands administered by the Fish
and Wildlife Service without its
consent.
Seaton was to go to Roseburg
this afternoon and to Medford
tonight to continue his efforts in
behalf of McKay.
Specialist Agent
View Alfalfa Seed
More than 600 acres of al
falfa seed, most of it the locally
developed Talent variety, have
been inspected by Earle Jossy,
.county agent for agriculture, and
Ernest Smith, certification spe
cialist from Oregon State col
lege. Jossy said the inspections
were completed Tuesday after
the two men spent a total of six
days in the field.
The prospects are for a better
than average alfalfa crop this
year. Growers are raising alfalfa
on more than twice the number
of acres of land as last year,
Jossy said.
In addition to the alfalfa, the
inspector certified 145 acres of
ladino clover, 16 acres of gran
ger lotus, 14 acres of penncross
bent grass, six acres of panlawn
fescue, 72 acres of marion blue
grass, and 19 acres of white fed
eration wheat..
The Talent alfalfa seed grown
in the valley will be shipped to
Greece, Jossy reported. Talent
alfalfa was developed at a local
experiment station in this county
about 10 years ago. After
samples were sent to many for
eign countries a good market
was built up in Greece. This
year's order from there is for
50 tons of seed according to the
county agent.
FBI Seeks Evidence'
To Bring Johnny Dio
To Trial for Murder
New York (U.R) FBI
agents sought today to obtain
enough evidence to bring labor
racketeer Johnny Dio to trial
for the gangland murder of col
umnist Victor Riesel's acid
throwing assailant.
U. S. Attorney Paul W. Wil
liams described Dio, whose real
name is John Dioguardi, as the
mastermind of the plot that per
manently blinded Riesel but ad
mitted he lacked evidence to
accuse him of murder.
Williams said, however, that
the FBI was still in the case and
trying to get enough informa
tion to connect Dio directly with
the slaying of Abraham Telvi,
a small-time hoodlum who al
legedly blinded Riesel.
Dio and four other men link
ed with the plot to keep Riesel
from giving information on la
bor racketeering to a grand jury
were arrested Tuesday night and
held Wednesday in $475,000 bail.
Examine Every Clue
They were arraigned on the
charges that they attempted to
obstruct justice by plotting an
attack on a grand jury witness.
But maximum penalty on con
viction of this charge would be
only five years in . prison and
$10,000 fines.
The FBI was reported exam
ining every clue in an effort to
bring Dio to trial for murder by
directly causing the death of
Telvi after the hired thug had
demanded more money for car
rying out the plot against Riesel.
If the FBI obtains enough in
formation, it will be turned over
to District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan for his use in preparing
case because the murder of
Telvi is not in the federal gov
ernment's jurisdiction.
DA Reported Angry
Hogan was reported to be an
gry because his office had re
ceived no information from the
government in the Telvi slay
ing which occurred on the lower
east side of Manhattan last July
28. "
Williams said Telvi sealed his
own fate after he learned that
Dio had double-crossed him. He
resented playing the role of fall
guy, Williams said ,and demand
ed adequate compensation.
According to information pre
sented by Williams, " Dio paid
Telvi $1,000 to throw acid into
the face of a radio disc jockey
named "Marshall," who needed
punishment for being unfaithful
to his wife.
Telvi was reported to have
carried out the assignment only
to learn later that the man he
blinded was Riesel.
He then asked for $50,000 and
pressed for payment. Dio prom
ised payment in full in two
weeks. At the expiration of the
deadline, Telvi received his '
ward," a bullet in the back of
his head.
Earlier authorities had report
ed Telvi was killed because he
talked too much and also bore
tell-tale scars from drops of sul
phurous acid that splashed on
him when he attacked Riesel in
front of a Manhattan restaurant.
School Cooks Slate
Annual Conference
Eagle Point school will host
school cooks from Josephine.
Jackson and Klamath counties
Friday at the 12th annual school
cooks conference. Registration
will start at 9 a.m. and the ses
sion will end at 4 p.m.
Highlights of the conference
will include a school lunch prep
aration and methods demonstra
tion by Hal Bolin, Washington.
D.C., foods expert with the
United States- Department of
Agriculture. Bolin's topic will
be "Catering to Commodities".
He will demonstrate use of
commo ies supplied by the
USDA for the school lunch pro
gram.
Mrs. Laura Wells, state direc
tor of the Oregon school lunch
program, will be speaker. Mrs.
Beth Malone, head cook at Bris
coe school, Ashland, will be in
charge of registration and Mrs.
Peggy Pech, head cook at Eagle
Point, will be hostess.
Also on the program will be
Mrs. Maxine Berryman, direct
ing a song session; Orie Moore,
county sanitarian, speaking on
Whats Important in Serving
the School Lunch"; Mrs. Virginia
wait, Medford, speaking on
"Kitchens in the Pentagon", and
Mrs. Una B. Inch, assistant su
perintendent of Jackson county
schools, presenting diplomas.
Laughs of the Day . . .
New Orleans U.R) An
elevator operator was charged
with drunken driving of his ele
vator: Police Sgt. Edward C.
Tecoul said he experienced a
harrowing ride up and down the
six floors of a downtown office
building. Safe on the ground
floor once more, Tecoul arrest
ed the operator. Jack Greeson,
52-year-old Negro.
Newark. N. J (U.R) Po
lice swiftly retired a man who
set himself up in a theater
lobby as a solicitor for the
"Employees Retirement Sys
tem." Robert Lavery. 47, alleged
ly had collected 70 cents in 10
minutes when police question
ed him. They learned the
money was strictly for Lav
ery's retirement and charged
him with illegal solicitation of
funds.
Norton Canes, England (U.R)
When Albert Longmore, 21,
was in the Army and the ser
geant said "jump. '. he jumped.
At home asleep, Longmore,
now a civilian, dreamed the ser
geant said "jump." Longmore
did, right through his bedroom
window 15 feet to the concrete
path below. He suffered a sprain
ed wrist. i '" -
Berlin (U.R) Berlin's
newest anti-Communist joke:
A teacher in a Soviet tone
school asked Hans to name
the elements.
Hans replied: "Water, earth,
air. fire and vodka."
"Why vodka?" the teacher
asked.
"When my father tees a pho
tograph of Khrushchev in the
newspaper drinking vodka he
always uys "Now he is in his !
element again.'
Norfolk, Va. (U.R) Hospit
al officials quoted an unidenti
fied woman, being treated for
the effects of a bottle of clorox
she drank by mistake, as saying,
"it was just a little stronger,"
than her whiskey.
Butler. N.J (U.R) Mrs.
Karl Griner told the town fa
thers she would rather go to
jail than pay a personal lax
bill of "12.87. She said the
city has been "months and
months" putting in a water
main in front of her home and
it would be all right if she
went to jail because "it would
be quieter there."
Local Home Owner
Reports Break, Entry
A break and entry at the home
of Mrs. Charlene Combs, 14874
Ridgeway ave, was reported to
the county sheriff's office Satur
day at about 11:45 p.m.
Investigating deputies said
Mrs. Combs told them the house
was left temporarily vacant dur
ing the evening. When she re
turned home at about 11:30 p.m.
the lights were on. The lights
went off as she drove up to the
house and apparently the person
or persons inside escaped
through the back door.
Deputies reported that the env
try was made, through a front
window. Nothing was found to
be disturbed or taken.
Woman Said Recovering
From Beating by Stepson
Portland (U.R) Mrs. Flor
ence Lyle of Oregon City was
reported today by hospital at
tendants as in "fair condition"
and improving.
Mrs. Lyle, suffering from a
skull fracture . after she was
beaten with a claw hammer at
her home Monday, has under
gone surgery at Good Samaritan
hospital here.
A 17-year-old stepson, Hubert
M. Lyle Jr., shot and killed him
self in the home, apparently
after he had beaten Mrs. Lyle
over the head with the hammer.
Read and Use Classified Ads
The Community's Biggest Marketplace
'
pw llj
Truck Driver Hurt
In Loading Deck Fall
J. R. Williams, Long Beach,
Calif., suffered a broken hip
when he apparently lost his bal
ance and fell off a loading deck
at Davis Transfer and Storage
company, 40 South Fir st., at
4:15 a.m. today.
Williams is a truck driver for
the Pacific Intermountain Ex
press line. He was taken to
Rogue Valley hospital by Med
ford Ambulance service.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Juniors to Begin. New Schedule Soon
New school term schedule of
Bliss Heine's Juniors has been
announced and will go into ef
fect Sept. 1.
Drummers will meet at 9 a.m.,
baton twirlers over seven years
old at 10 a.m. and baton twirlers
under eight years of age at 11
a.m. Special arrangements are
made for beginner drummers
and flag twirlers. AH classes are
held on Saturdays at the Moose
hall, 11 Newtown st. New mem
bers may register at any of the
classes. "
The drilling drummers ap
peared in five programs and
three parades between July 22 1
and Aug. 19. Jack Webster was 1
recently advanced to captain of :
the drum section and is now ;
directing drills. i
A tap ceremony was recently j
held for Stephen Bishop, who
was killed in the Grand Canyon !
plane crash a few weeks ago. He
was one of the original drum- j
mers when the Juniors were or
ganized in 1945.
NOTICE TO BUYERS
OF 4-H & F.F.A.
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Experts Gut & Wrap
Your Meat for Your
Freezer
Phone 3-4462
OK
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1202 No. tli Rivtrsiea
OPEN EVERY
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MIDNIGHT
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