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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1956)
J f Two Hunters .Killed; logoe River Boy Missing 51st Year Medforp United Pr, ull Leased Wire 16 Pages WHEELS IDENTIFIED AS OF MISSING AMERICAN Undercarriage Found by Tanker 370 Miles at Sea Discovery Raises Hope for Survivors London (U.P.I Two aircralt wheels found in the ocean off the southwest coast of England were identified today as part of a missing U. S. military Air Trans port Service plane missing since Wednesday with 59 men aboard. A Royal Air Force spokesman at St. Eval said the undercar riage wheels, found by a British tanker 370 miles southeast of Land's End. England, has been examined and found to be part of the missing plane. New Hope for Survivor "This gives new hope that there might be a dinghy or dinghies with- survivors in the area," the spokesman said. "A new and more intensive search is being built around the area in which the wreckage was found." The MATS CI 18 with 50 U. S. Air Force officers and men and a Navy crew of nine was last heard from Wednesday night at a point 180 miles southwest of Land's End while en route to the Azores and McGuire Air Force Base, N. J. The landing wheels were found 190 miles south of that position. Flares Sighted Air Force planes also were searching an area someJiOO miles west of Ireland, where flares were reported sighted during the night, an announcement said. However, tlte flares may have originated from passing surface ships and cannot be confirmed as distress signals, it added. Neuberger Due Here This Week For Campaign Talks Sen. Richard Neuberger will said today, bein southern Oregon Wedncs-I The president's visit will high day and Friday this week to light the week as candidates campaign for the reelection of stepped up their pace with only Sen. Wayne Morse. Both are 22 days left before the Nov. 6 Democrats. election. Neuberger will speak at con- vcation at Southern Oregon col lege at 10 a.m. Wednesday. He will attend an SOC faculty luncheon at noon. The Young Democrats club of SOC is also sponsoring a breakfast for the senator early Wednesday morn ing. He will leave Ashland Wed nesday to attend a senate in terior committee hearing con cerning Indian matters in Klam ath Falls Thursday. Neubcrber will be in Medford Friday for an all-day interior and insular affairs committee hearing regarding power and flood control development of the Rogue River basin. The hear ing will be held in the federal courtroom at the Medford jjost office. The senator will speak at a no-host dinner at 6 p.m. Friday in the Medford hotel. The dinner will be open to the public. A reception will be held for Neu berger at the Esquire theater following the dinner. He will speak there on tbe behalf of the relcction of Morse at 8 p.m. Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. a coffee hour will be held at the Ed Kelly residence, 906 West Fourth St., Medford. with Char les O. Porter. Democratic cand idate for congress from the fourth district, and Maurine Neuberger. wife of the senator, as guests of honor. The coffee hour will be open to the public. Yugoslav Counsel's Wife Arraigned as Shoplifter San Francisco (U.P.) The pretty wife of the Yugoslavian vice consul appeared in court here briefly today after a store detective signed a complaint charging her with shoplifting of merchandise worth S26.75. poker faced Mrs. Sonje Juz mic 26. appeared for arraign ment on the misdemeanor charge signed this morning by I.Irs. Florence Martin, the store de tective who arrested the slender voung woman Saturday outside the J. C. Penney department store. MEDFORC. DINNER TIME When Pat Wagner of Butte Falls calls ' BaDy," a four-monihs-old fawn comes bounding out of the woods or a nearby pasture to get its daily bottle of milk. Al though living in a wild state, the little deer has grown accustomed to people. For its pro tection, Pat tied a red ribbon around the deer's neck so it wouldn't get shot at during hunting season. Pat is the daughter of Mr. Mamie To Be With On Visit To Oregon Washington (U.R) Presi dent Eisenhower today added Lot Angeles to hit western campaign trip which begins tomorrow. , Under the revited plan the President will speak in the Hollywood Bowl at 8:30 p.m. PST Friday. .By UNITED PRESS President Eisenhower plans two speeches in Portland Thurs day and his wife Mamie plans to I accompany him, GOP officials Robert T. Mautz, GOP na tional committeemen, said he had been advised by the White House staff that Mrs. Eisen hower plans to come with her husband on his western trip. The president is due in Port land at 2:05 p.m. Thursday with an afternoon speech scheduled to party workers and a major televised speech in the evening, both .in the auditorium. The president is scheduled to remain overnight and fly back to Wash ington via Denver Friday. Morse Replies Sen. Wayne Morse replied to an editorial in the Oregonian which compared the much publi cized Al Sarena case to the Big Meadows bill involving public lands which the Democratic sen ator introduced. The editorial de clared that Morse introduced a bill which would convey a 560 acre stand of virgin federal tim ber worth S300.000 to two priv ate citizens. Morse avowed there was no similarity between the two cases and said he would re-introduce his Big Meadows bill in the next session of Congress. Tennessee U. S. Sen. Albert Gore, Dem ocrat of Tennessee, struck out at President Eisenhower as "indif ferent" and "insensitive' to what Gore called "the most pow erful temporal position in the world the presidency of the United States. He spoke last night to about 250 people at the Esquire thea ter. The fact that there is no way to delegate presidential powers is reflected by the lack of direc tion and leadership of the Eis enhower administration, accord ing to Gore. He described it as an administration in which "Sherman Adams runs the poli tics and Jim Haggerty and Leon ard Hall are as good propagand ists as Goebbels was for the Nazis." The people have a gov ernment for which they did not .iDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1956 "I introduced the bill on re quest of constituents who be lieve they have been wronged by the federal government. It was my clear duty to attempt to get them hearing," Morse said. "If the hearing were to show that the constituents are wrong and the government is right, I would vote against the bill," he added. "My bill would require consid eration by a Senate committee. If passed there, it would require a Senate vote. The complete se quence of House action and presidential signature would al so be necessary before the bill could become law. The Oregon senator continued "The safeguards of the public Slash Burning Starts On Forest Land 'A limited amount of slash burning on national forest land was to begin today in the Butte Falls and Union Creek districts of the Rogue River National for est, according to S. T. Moore, fire control officer. It is the first such burning per mitted this season in the forest. Rain have dampened the areas sufficiently to make it safe, and the slash areas have dried out enough to make burning possi ble, he said. Burning of slash will continue through the week, he said, unless it is halted by rain. Slash burning has been per mitted in a few places on state department of forestry protected land but the southwest district headquarters here has stated that more rain must fall before burning will be allowed in most localities. Permits for fires are still required. Senator Calls Eisenhower Administration 'Indifferent, Insensitive' vote," he said. Gore cited as examples admin istration "contradictions" over neutrality among foreign na tions. One day, he stated. Eiscn how.er says neutrality is good, and the next day Dulles says it is immoral. He also charged the administration with a "lack of initiative" in handling the Suez situation. At the same time Dulles ad mitted to the world he was the "daddy" of the Western backed Suez canal users association, the Democratic senator said, and he also let it be known "we didn't mean it," by admitting the U.S. would not "shoot its way through the canal." 'Embarrassing Backdown' This was not "dynamic lead ership," Gore said, and, the users Price 10c Tribune United Press Full Leased Wire No. 176 PART PLANE and Mrs. Virgil Wagner of Butte Falls rd. and though her brothers and sisters help feed the deer, Pat is its "official" guardian. To get from the pasture to the house, which is on a hill, "Baby" must cross the highway and has learned to listen for cars. If one can be heard, "Baby" waits until it has gone by before crossing the highway. Pat and "Baby" have been friends for about two months. President Thursday interest inherent in my bill were a far cry from those followed in the Al Sarena case. My bill was open to the clear white light of full public disclosure of all the facts." He charged that "All Sarena on the other hand was handled in, the dim shadows of adminis tration action behind closed doors without public notice or cross-examination of witnesses." Plans Speeches Douglas McKay, Morse's op ponent for the Senate seat, plan ned speeches in the greater Port land area and television address es during the early part of the week. Major point on McKay's schedule for the week will be his appearance with and intro duction of President Eisenhower Thursday night. One item of particular inter est on the week's schedule is a date before the Portland Wo men's forum Thursday noon that has Sen. Morse and McKay scheduled to appear on the same platform for the first time dur ing the campaign. Weather FORECAST: Variable rloudtns tnnicht and Tuesday with threat of light showers Tues day. Low tonight 40. High Tuesday 61-65. Temp. Hiehet Yestrrdav 65 Lowest this Morning 33 Our Skies Tonight Sunrise :24 a.m. Sunset 5:3ft p.m. Moonsrt Tuetdav yiz a.m. Full Moon (Hunter's Moon) Oct. 19. As the F.arth moves around the Sun. the star pic ture rhances. " Today Spica. hriehtest star of Virgo, shines in the Sun's background; next April it will he prominent in the southern sky most of the night. plan was not vigorously support ed aboard. As a result, he added, "it's been another embarrassing backdown for the U.S. Our allies have lost confidence in us, and Russia has solidified its position in Mediterranean bases." This is an illustration. Gore declared, that Russia has made more pro gress while Eisenhower was in office than during Truman's ad ministration. Gore lashed out at Republi cans as "never wanting a strong president, and they don't have one now." The GOP merely wanted a man with a pleasing personality and a pleasant smile, he said. And in the absence of "vigorous leadership," the sen ator said, the "big boys", now run the administration. There is a "straw man" in this administration, Gore stated, and Tito, Hungarian Communist Boss Mapping Strategy Nctgy 'Rehabilitated' In First Hungary Move " London U.P.) Yugoslav President Tito and Hungarian Communist party boss Erno Ge roe met today in Belgrade in the first of a new series of Corrtmu nisl satellite moves expected to touch off a wave of explosive Titoism in the Soviet empire. In Warsaw the Central com mittee of the Communist party meets this week in a determined mood to press ahead with remo val of the Stalin influence and possibly to adopt a more moder ate line as result of the Poznan riot trials. In Bucharest the Hungarian Communists prepared for the Tito meeting by "rehabilitating" former Premier Imre Nagy and frankly admitting the "personal prejudice" of former boss Mat yas Eakosi, an enemy of Tito, had contributed to his downfall. New Premier Seen Reliable political sources in Vienna said Zoltan Szanto, for mer Hungarian minister to Bel grade and press chief of Nagy's cabinet, was expected to be named next premier of Hungary. Hungary's shaky economy will prevent Nagy from taking the post, the sources said. Moscow was reported keeping a wary eye on the developments. Communist party leader. Nikita Khrushchev returned from Yal ta where he saw Tito and other satellite leaders. And the au thoritative Communist party or gan "Kommunist" today assailed dogmatic Communists who re fuse to recognize pecularities and conditions of other Commu nist countries. V But the Tito - Geroe meeting took precedence over other de velopments. Relations between the two nations have been cool. since Hungary led the fight to expel Tito from the Cominform. Today's meeting was to prepare for a formal rapprochement, with emphasis on the political and economic fields. Concisions Necessary First Hungary apparently had to make a series of important ideol ogical concessions before the talks could even get started including the restoration to par ty favor of Nagy and Laszlo Rajk who was executed seven years ago as a Titoist. Geroe and Tito met at Yalta earlier this month during the se cret talks with the Soviet lead ers. Geroe's journey to. Belgrade was held to indicate that the pressure for some sort of liberal ization can no longer be resisted. Tito emerged from the Yalta talks as one of the key Commu nist figures in Europe, and there have been instructions from Moscow to the other satellites to cooperate politically more closely with Yugoslavia. Retailers Warned ' On Firearms Sales Sheriff Howard Gault today warned retailers who handle firearms that Oregon law pro hibits their sale - to unnatural ized aliens. He said a few complaints have been lodged' with his office thai several of the Mexican nationals who have been working in the fruit this season have purchased pistols. The law prohibits them from buying any weapon capa ble of concealment, and pro hibits anyone from selling or providing them to non-citizens, he said. Penalties range up to five years imprisonment for vio lations, he declared. He said if any violations are found, a complaint will be filed. Portland (U.R) Clarence H. Gilbert, judge of the court of domestic relations here from 1928 to 1937, died at a rest home here Saturday at the age of 81. it .is George Humphrey, secre tary of the treasury. Under Humphrey came the "high in terest rate policy," he said. The victims of this policy have been the homemakers, loggers, brick layers, and anybody who has to borrow- money or buy things on credit, he added. Since Eisenhower has been in office, according to the Tennes see senator, interest rates have gone up nine times. He said the result of the policy is a new crop of millionaires. Home Ownership Speaking on home ownership. Gore stated a young couple will have to pay $3,000 a year more now than they paid under tbe Truman administration. The GOP keep saying, "there are two sides to this picture," he said. The "silver-lining" to the "Who's Running: and it ii-hf -0 jSg i Vim J g Passengers On Canal Cruises identified New York (U.R) Passenger lists of the Panama Canal Com pany showed today that three U.S. senators, 15 House members and six members of congression al committee staffs have travel ed free on the line's vessels during the past 15!i months. They took with them on trips to the Canal Zone a total of Fourteen 4-H Club Members to Attend Exposition Soon Fourteen local 4-H members will leave Friday for Portland to attend the Pacific Interna tional Livestock exposition which starts Saturday, Oct. 20, and continues through Oct. 27. Six steera, seven pigs, and one lamb will be taken to Port land from Jackson county. Exhibitors Listed Exhibitors are Susan Wright, 3321 Jacksonville highway, Med ford, lamb; Betty Anrt Higday, route 1, box 181, Eagle Point, Jon Anna Malloroy, route 1. box 93H. Eagle Point, and Phyllis Taylor, route 1, box 233, Central Point, pigs; and Judy Bradshaw, Lake Creek, Terry Gail, route 1. box 283, Gold Hill. Robert Hayes, route 1. box 87. Eagle Point, Dale Smith, route 2. box 661, Cen tral Point, Carol von der Hellen, route 1, box 50. Central Point, and David Woolfolk, L.B. Star route, box 126, Eagle Point, steers. Also attending will be live stock judging team. Dale Smith. Central Point, Grace Gail, Gold Hill, and Leon Small, route 3. Medford. and the home econom ics judging team. Nyla Murray. Medford. Mavis Stron. Medford. and Virginia Martin, Phoenix. Team Judging The team judging will be Oct. 20 with the livestock judging on Monday and Tuesday. The auction sale Is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 24 at the Pa cific International grounds near the stockyard. Glenn Klein and Miss Mar jorie Hattan, 4-H county agents, will also attend the exposition. Rail Crossing to Cose To, Automobile Traffic The Southern Pacific railroad crossing on Stewart ave. will be closed to automobile traffic from Tuesday to Friday this week, according to Vernon Thorpe, public works supervisor. The crossing will ,le closed, Thorpe said, while SP crews re pair the railroad street crossing. picture, Gore added, is in "Wall Street." Referring to a full page ad vertisement in the Mail Tribune paid for by the Jackson county Republican Central committee, he blasted the charge that the Gore bill would have put small businessmen and loggers out of business by raising the tax on truck tires 1,000 per cent, or that Democratic Sen. Wayne Morse, now seeking reelection, would have fought for such a bill. Defends Morse Gore declared that his bill had no such revenue provision and that -it would have been uncon stitutional if it had as all rev enue bills must originate in the house. As a matter of fact, he said, Wayne Morse has fought to reduce taxes on gaj and oil Who's Been Caught?" 35 dependents who paid 25 per cent of the round trip fare which is S400. Travelers Identified The traveling senators were: W. Kerr Scott (D-N.C.) and Wil liam R. Laird (D-W.VA.) with his wife and 16-year-old daugh ter, who sailed on the S.S. Ancon from New York on Aug. 23. and Clifford P. Case (R-N.J.) who sailed with his wife and two children last Dec. 15. The passenger lists were made available to reporters today fol lowing, a week-end decision by executives of the company which is owned by the U.S. gov ernment. The 15 representatives were: John J. Rhodes (R-Ariz); Frank C Osmcrs Jr. (R-N.J.); Henry Ol Talle (R-Iowa); Frank M. Clark (R-Pa.); Edmund P. Rad- wan (R-N.Y.); Frank Compton Jr. (R-N.Y.); James A. Byrne (D-Pa.); Edward A. Garmatz (D-Md ); William T. Granahan (D-Pa.); P. James Tumulty (D N.J.); William K. VanPelt (R Wis.); Lawrence H. Smith (R- N.Y.); A. D. Baumhart Jr. (R-I1U. Powell's Name on List The name of Rep. Adam Clay ton Powell (D-N.Y.) traveling with his son, appeared on the lists as passengers to Haiti. It could not be determined imme diately whether Powell traveled in an official capacity or as a fare-paying passenger. Medford Girl Finds Second Dog in Sack, . Abandoned in Field Denise Stevens, 12-year-old student at Hedrick Junior High school, brought a minor mystery to light yesterday. For the second time since April Denise found a dog tied up in a sack and abandoned in a field near the Stevens' home, 1208 Saling st. Last April Denise was tak ing a short cut through a field near her home and came upon a sack with two dogs tied up ' inside one a tiny black cocker spaniel and the other a full grown but small 'ter rier. Yesterday Denise and a friend, Louise Fields, found a sack with a half-grown Scotch terrier inside in a field near Hedrick school. 1 Denise's mother, Mrs. Fran ces Webb Stevens, staled this morning that the dog seemed well-cared for and is trained to sit and to beg. The Stevens and their friends are quite mystified by the two incidents. Although the Stevens have a pedigreed collie as a pet, Denise fell in love with the Scotty pup and plans to keep it if no one claims the animal. for lumber trucks. At one time, according to Gore, the country was on the threshold of peacetime usage of atomic energy. Eisenhower "tied up" the government and turned over exclusive patents of atomic energy development to private enterprise, he said. Atomic energy is as much a natural resource as Hells Can yon, Gore stated, which was also "given away." The bill that Eis enhower got through, he ex plained, would not even let the government build a demonstra tion atomic power plant. 'No Construction' Along with the help of Morse, Gore said, an amendment was added to the bill postponing pri vate development of atomic energy for five years.- But the administration did succeed in Adolph Quesey, 17, Missing Southeast 01 Klamath Falls State's Death Toll For Season Now 13 Klamath Falls (UP) Adolph Quesey, 17, of Rogue River, deer hunter missing since Saturday- night, wandered out of the woods to safety today on Ward road about 25 miles southwest of Klam ath Falls. By UNITED PRESS Two deer hunters were killed in shooting accidents, another was wounded an a widespread search was underway for a fourth as a result of week end hunting mishaps in Oregon. George W. Quarles, 24, Stan field, was killed in Baker coun ty Saturday when struck by a bullet fired by Jackie Acker man, 13. Lawrence Fickett, 31, Hermiston, said he and Quarles were ' below the boy when Quarles shot downhill at a buck and missed. Fickett said Quarles suddenly raised up and caught a bullet fired at the deer by the boy in the back of his head. Killed by Companion Killed when struck by a bul let fired by a hunting companion near Scappoose yesterday was Glenn Allen Burkett, 32, Port land. Coroner Ben Coleman identified the man who fired the shot as Thomas B. Golden, 41, Portland. Golden told police that he mis took his hunting companion for a deer. Members of the Klamath air search and rescue unit and state police renewed their efforts to locate a missing teen-age hunter in the Klamath river area today. Adolph Quesey, 17, of Rogue River, had been missing about 25 miles southwest of Klamath Falls since Saturday. A compan ion, William Moore, also of Rogue River, told police he and Quesey became separated while hunting Saturday. Lawrence L. Vockredt, 19, Milwaukie, was wounded Satur day near Redmond when struck by a richocheting bullet while target practicing with a friend. His attending physician describ ed the wound as "not too se rious." The death of Burkett yester day brought the stale's death toll in the hunting season to 13. Three of the deaths have been attributed to bullet wounds, however. All others have been caused by heart seizures. A 14th person died of bullet wounds on the eve of the hunt ing season while planning a trip with his companions. Sample Ballots Ready Al County Courthouse Sample ballots for the Nov. 6 general election may now be obtained in the county court house, elections department offi cials report. A number of questions have been asked regarding item 301 on the ballot, which provides space for the write-in of a judge for the supreme court (position number one). Incumbent is Wil liam M. McAllister, who was appointed to this position fol lowing the death of Judge Earl C. Latourette. The appointment was made too late for any can didate to get his name printed on the ballot. On Friday and Saturday, 637 absentee ballots were mailed to applicants in Jackson county voting precincts 1 through 72, officials reported. ,It is estimated than an addi tional 363 absentee ballots will be mailed before the deadline. Applications will be accepted up to the Oct. 26 mailing dead line. . "tying up" the government in giving appropriations for con struction of a power plant. And since that bill was passed, pri vate enterprise has not started construction of one power plant, he said. Gore said, "Morse is one of the greatest senator's of our time." He referred to the GOP charge that Morse, has a high absentee record and said, "I have never missed him in the senate when there was a fight to make for the people." Gore was introduced by Rob ert Duncan, Medford attorney and Democratic candidate for state representative. Gore ar rived in Medford after a speak ing engagement yesterday after noon in Klamath Falls and left Medford this morning for Portland. , f t If. (I h 1 t t
