Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 01, 1957, Image 8

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    EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
.
"
TRAINMAN EXTRICATED FROM WRECK While an in
terne feeds him plasma, rescuers hoist motorman William
Hochstein, 51, from the cab of one of two subway trains
involved in a collision at an elevated station of the Bronx
LR.T. in New York. Hochstein, who plowed into a train
standing at the station, was removed from the cab in
which he was pinned for over two hours after his left
foot was amputated-
Fight Shapes Up
For Governor Race
Sacramento, Calif., (W
Gov. Goodwin J. Knight in a
face-to-face encounter Saturday
all but challenged U.S. Sen.
William F. Knowland to run
for governor against him next
year. Knowland hinted broad
ly he will accept.
The first meeting in eight
months between two of the most
Births
DE LONG To Mr. and Mrs.
David, route 4, box 389, Grants
Pass, Aug. 29, 1957, a boy, 8V4
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal. BAGGETT To Mr. and Mrs.
Keith. 714 Palm st., Medford,
Aug. 29. 1957, a girl, 6t pounds
at Sacred Heart hospital.
MEYER To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold, route 1, box 93F, Eagle
Point. Aug. 29, 1957, a girl, 8
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal HTLLERMAN To The Rev.
and Mrs. G. Herbert, 220 North
Oakdale ave., Medford, Aug. 29,
1957, a boy, 5V4 pounds, at Sa
cred Heart hopsital.
FORD To Mr. and Mrs.
James, box 53, Butte Falls. Aug.
29. 1957, a girl, 8V pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
HIXSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold, box 193, Prospect, Aug.
29, 1957. a girl, 334 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
BRESLAND To: Mr. and Mrs.
Omar, box 1019, Central Point,
Aug. 30. 1957, girl, 814 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
LYON To: Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard D.. 141 West Main st., Aug.
30. 1957, girl, 734 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
KENT to: Mr. and Mrs. James
C, 16 North Orange st., Aug.
30, 1957, boy, 7i,4 pounds, 'at
Sacred Heart hospital.
COWDREY To: Mr. and Mrs.
Carl W., 2949 Barbara st., Ash
land. Aug. 30. 1957, girl, 634
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Fredrick John McCamant, disobeyed
traffic signal. S5 bail.
Harry Frank Startmao. disobeyed
traffic signal. S3 bail.
Harry Asher Taylor, violation of
basic rule. -S10 bail.
James Howard Nunes, violation of
basic rule, $10 bail.
DISTRICT COURT
Roy Junior Holloway, no motor
vehicle license. S15.
Larry Cecil Cogtrins, illegal posses
sion of liquor. S55.
George Albert Folck. overload. $149.
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MAIL TRIBUNE
important Republicans in Cali
fornia took place at the 31st
annual host breakfast of the
state chamber of commerce.
Knight took public notice of
the widespread rumors that
Knowland will run against him
next' year by ending his pre
pared speech with these off-the-cuff
remarks:
No Inside Information
"I have no inside information
as to his plans, but if he (Know
land) should decide to run, I
take this occasion to assure him
and all of you that I intend to
wage a very vigorous campaign,
but a fair, cleancut campaign,
conducted on principles, not on
personalities."
At a news conference, Know
land said he wasn't ready to
discuss his decision until he
tours the state. But he took on
Knight for the governor's stand
cn right-to-work legislation, told
reporters that he didn't think a
contested primary election
would wreck the GOP, and then
said:
"I've never been intimidated
on running against incumb
ents," Knowland, who returned
from Washington Friday night,
was making his first public ap
pearance in his home state be
fore embarking on a grass roots
tour. He has indicated strongly
that during the six week tour
he will disclose his future
political plans.
Troops Readied
Against Thievery
London (IP) The govern
ment took the final steps Sat
urday in preparation for the use
of troops against 12,000 natives
in the midst of the biggest dia
mond haul in history.
The natives are working a
British-owned diamond mine in
West Africa and thus far were
reported to have taken millions
of dollars in precious stones
from the mine. Their average
daily haul is worth hundreds of
dollars. v
The government ordered its
troops into the area to "stand
by in case of need" against the
natives in the Yegema mines in
Sierra Leone.
The do-it-yourself mining
drive began Wednesday follow
ing a riot at Gengema. Rioting
workers held control of the
mines for 12 hours before they
were driven out and their lead
ers arrested.
FBI Arrests Man
For Oregon Robbery
San Francisco OP) Denver
R. L. Duegan, 30, of Watsonville,
was arrested by the FBI Friday
on charges of attempting to
avoid prosecution for robbing an
Oregon supermarket last year.
H. G. Foster, special agent in
charge of the San Francisco bu
reau, said the arrest was made
on a federal warrant filed at
Portland, Ore., Jan. 22, charg
ing Duggan with unlawful flight
to avoid prosecution for assault
and robbery.
The federal warrant was
based on a local charge that Dug
gan, Raymond Powell and Erwin
C. Fitzgerald robbed Erickson's
Supermarket in Salem of about
$9,000 on Nov. 12, 1956. Powell
and Fitzgerald are in custody in
Oregon. ,
Sunday, Septembr I. 1957
Senator Questions
Film Star's Rank
Washington OP) Sen. Marg
aret Chase Smith (R-Maine) who
has been waging a running feud
with the Air Force over the
proposed promotion of movie
star Jimmy Stewart to reserve
brigadier general, fired another
salvo before Congress adjourned.
The Congressional Record Sat
urday carried a new charge from
the lady senator that the Air
Force, in suggesting Stewart for
promotion, "places success in big
business and movies" above mili
tary training.
Stewart is an Air Force re
serve colonel. Mrs. Smith block
ed his promotion, along with one
proposed for a General Electric
Corp. executive.
In her latest assault she re
peated her charge that Lt. Gen.
Emmett O'Donnell Jr., Air Force
deputy chife of staff for person
nel, resorted to "misrepresent
ations and falsehoods" in testi
fying before the Senate Armed
Services committee on the pro
motions. Her opposition to Stewart was
based on the fact that he has had
only nine days of training in the
past 11 years.
She commended the Air Force
for dropping about 50,000 re
serve officers for inactivity. But
she denounced "a double-standard
application of this policy
whereby some . . . have ap
parently been permitted to re
main in the reserves despite
little or no reserve participa
tion." Arcadian Hurt,
Couples Jailed
Arcadia, Calif., (IP) Two
couples were jailed Saturday
after an Arcadia businessman
was kidnapped, beaten and
robbed, police reported.
Paul A. Backquist, 53, a
camera shop operator, was
found tied and bleding on the
floor of a motel where officers
investigated after finding some
motel keys on the suspects.
Officers Eldon Winslow and
Neil Johnson said they chased
the suspects' car early Satur
day because they believed they
had seen someone struggling in
the back. They said a set of
motel keys, car keys and a
camera were tossed from the
vehicle during the chase. '
Backquist was found semi
conscious from head wounds in
the motel. His wife told investi
gators he usually carried the
day's receipts with him after
closing his shop late on Fridays.
The victim was reported in fair
condition at Methodist hospital.
Police identified the suspects,
booked on suspicion of kidnap
ing, armed robbery, grand theft
auto and narcotics use, as Ger
ald E. Walicki, 28, his wife,
Mary, Jackson, Mich., and Park
Ridge, 111.; and William Haag,
32, and his wife Ursula, 34, of
Chicago. They were driving a
car with Tennessee license
plates, officers said.
Combat Veteran Is
Sentenced on Charge
Fort Carson. Colo. (IP)
A combat veteran of nine years
Armv service drew six months
at hard labor Friday for the mal
treatment of two recruits.
A four-man court martial
board found Sgt." James L.
Hobbs, 26, of Gunnison, Miss.,
guilty of beating Pvt. John
Clanton. 17. of Phoenix. Ariz.,
and subjecting Pvt. Raymond L.
Wilson, 22, of Bethel, Kan., to
an unusual punishment.
Hobbs, who sat stoically
through the day's trial, slumped
when the board sentenced him
to six months hard labor, re
duced him to a private and or
dered a forfeiture of $40 from his
$106 monthly private's pay.
Army Changes Mind
About Drafting Man
Washington HP) The Army
has changed its mind about
drafting Gerald K. Hanson, a
Fowlerville, Mich., printer.
Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain
(R-Mich.) said Hanson had been
given a complete physical ex
amination at Detroit and had
been exempted from service. ?
Hanson, a deaf mute, reads
lips so well that he passed the
first induction physical he was
given.
The world's largest garden
hose factory is in Bucyrus, Ohio.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
wit?: - J
MAYOR INVESTS! IN STOCK Mayor John Snider (left) re
ceives his shares of preferred stock that will benefit the city.
Hal Gardner, president of the Medford Junior Chamber of Com
merce, delivers the purchase to the mayor. The Junior chamber
will use the money for community service with reports issued
to stockholders periodically. Stockholders will be treated to a
banquet for the annual distinguished service awards in Janu
ary. The stock costs S15 per share. ,
Sick Girl Awaits Switch
Of Her Sister's Kidney
Boston (IP) A 14-year-old
twin girl lay dying in Peter Bent
Brigham hospital Saturday her
condition so poor doctors could
not immediately perform a life
saving kidney transplant oper
ation. The operation involves a
transfer of a healthy kidney
from her identical twin Doris,
who Friday pleaded successfully
in the Massachusetts Supreme
Court for permission to give the
vital organ.
Hospital officials said early
Saturday that every effort was
being made to improve Delores
Huskey's condition "just a little"
to allow the surgery. Doctors
said no attempt probably would
be made until early next week.
The court ruling was asked
by doctors who were advised
that neither the twins nor their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victory
Huskey of De Soto, Mo., could
legally consent to the surgery,
since the girls are minors.
Doris told Justice Arthur E.
Whittemore, "I would not be
able to live with myself if I
couldn't give her this kidney. I
know my sister will die of the
operation is not performed."
Judge Whittemore immediate-
Scientists Proposes
Bomb Tests Stopped
Los Angeles HP) Dr. Her
mann J. Muller, Nobel prize
winning scientist, Saturday pro
posed the United States stop H
bomb tests for one year without
waiting for Russia to take sim
ilar action.
"This would noj put us back
a great deal," he told a press
conference, "and it would have
an important moral efect and
would be a challenge to Russia.
We can stop testing because each
country already has the power
to destroy the other.
"Our most precious trust is
hereditary material," he contin
ued. 'Even though nuclear war
wouldn't so ruin the hereditary
material of survivors as to cause
a noticeably more abnormal hu
man race, still the damage would
be there and would be serious.
One can reckon that in the end
there would be, in all probabil
ity, as many deaths caused in
future generations as would have
been caused by the war itself."
Muller, professor of zoology
at Indiana university, won the
Nobel prize in biology in 1946
for pioneer research in genetic
effects from radiation.
Ballistic Missile
Fired in Florida
Cape Canaveral, Fla. (IP)
The Air Force intermediate
range ballistic missile Thor has
apparently soared on its most
successful flight to date.
A rocket, identified by inform
ed sources as the Thor, blasted
off its launching ramp here Fri
day, rose slowly to a height of
several miles and then loafed
out over the Atlantic.
Witnesses who watched the
launching from nearby beaches
said the missile was one of the
slowest ever tested. It was vis
ible in flight for about 10 min
utes before it disappeared over
the Atlantic.
As is customary, the Defense
Department refused to identify
the type of missile or say how
successful the test was.
Evenly RADIATED HEAT!
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SMITH-DYNGE LUMBER GO.
ly gave consent. It was the sec
ond time, in less than three
months that the court was ask
ed to give a decision in kidney
transplant cases involving min
ors. Leon and Lenard Masden, 19-year-old
twin boys from Shep
pardsville, Ky., underwent the
operation successfully. . after
gaining legal permission .
Including the Masden boys, the
operation has' been performed
four times with success. Only
identical twins can undergo the
surgery, which is designed to
correct glomerulo nephritis, a
fatal disease.
Authorities Seek
California Robbers
Alvarado HP) State, and
federal authorities today search
ed for two "cool and efficient"
bandits who locked six persons
in an airtight vault and escaped
with some $40,000 in a daring,
daylight bank holdup here.
Authorities said the armed
bandits entered the First West
ern Bank and Trust company
branch at 5:28 p.m. Friday, and
ordered four bank employees
and two patrons into the vault.
The six, released 35 minute3
later after they tripped a bur
glar alarm button inside the
vault, suffered no ill effects, po
lice said.
The gunmen, flashing pistols,
ordered bank manager Walter
M. Oakey to open cabinets in the
vault and three tellers' cages
where they scooped up currency
and stuffed it into brief cases
before they herded their prison
ers into the vault.
Sheriff's officers alerted Don
ald E. Meyers, operations offi
cer from First Western's Niles
office, who unlocked the vault
as Oakey called out the combin
ation. In addition to Oakey, those
trapped included customers Pe
ter Arnicas, 55, Alvarado and
Fred C. Housh, 57, Newark, and
tellers Warren J. Silva, 36, 'Al
varado, Kay Sollers, 19, Hay
ward, and Mary Rebello, 27,
Niles.
Requiem Mass Held
For Benito Mussolini
Predappio, Italy HP) A
private Requiem mass was held
Saturday for Benito Mussolini,
the man who led Italy into the
ruin of World War II by trying
to emulate the Caesars.
His body, in a simple wood
en coffin draped with the colors
of Italy, was buried beside those
of his blacksmith father and
peasant mother in a tomb of
yellow stone in the small San
Cassino Cemetery near his castle-like
home at Rocca Delle
Camminate.
The rites were held by Father
Carlo Varischi, the Capuchin
father who guarded Mussolini's
body during the 11 years it was
hidden by the Italian govern
ment. LOSES BALL AND CHAIN
Grand Rapids, Mich. (IP)
Geza Gyorey loses his ball and
chain today, when he marries
Elizabeth Fralick at nearby Ann
Arbor. Friends of the bride
groom snapped a 16-pound ball
and chain on his ankle to re
mind him of his added responsi
bilities. With the Modern
THERMO-RITE
Glass Fireplace
FRONT!
Special heat-treated glast panels in
beautiful solid brass frames with
draft control make your fireplace
an efficient heat producer.
7166
Santa's Village
Nears Completion
Santa Cruz,: Calif HP) A new
million-dollar commercial com
munity to become officially
known as Santa's Village is
nearing completion seven miles
north of here on Highway 17.
An estimated million persons
are expected to visit the village
in its first year.
The village will be a counter
part of Santa's Village No. 1 in
the San Bernardino mountains
of Southern California. It will
be built, mostly of redwood logs,
by the same men. It will be in
habited the year-around by San
ta Claus his wife, elves and a
reindeer herd.
Buildings will include a "Gin
gerbread House," toy factory,
doll factory, reindeer barn, Mrs.
Claus' kitchen, the Mill Wheel
Workshop, the Chapel of the
Little Shepherd and many oth
ers, including rides featured by
a trip through the 150-acre red
wood grove in Santa's sleigh
pulled by the reindeer.
A lollypop tree, growing lolly
pops constantly, will make , the
"fruit" available free. Also there
will be an ice-cold "North Pole"
that never melts.
The tourist attractipn will be
open 364 days a year. The ex
ception will be Christmas Day
when, the sign, "Away on Busi
ness," will be hurig. -
Teacher Institute
Scheduled in Medford
The annual Teacher Institute
meeting will be held in Medford
on Oct. 23, according to county
school officials.
Planning for the meeting will
begin soon after school starts,
with a committee of teachers
and administrators laying out a
program of broad interest for
all teacher activity. Following
last year's plan, workshop
groups will again be formed.
Medford public schools will
host the one-day meeting, with
the general session to be held at
Medford senior high school audi
torium. 7,200 May Be Killed
By Electrocution
Berkeley, Calif. HP) Prof.
Charles F. Dalziel of the Uni
versity of California warns that
during 1857 nearly 1,200 per
sons in the nation will die by
accidental . electrocution, but
only about .a quarter . of these
fatalities will be due to light
ning. ....
"Modern electrical appliances
are engineered for safety, con
venience and efficieny," he said,
"but the public should remem
ber that careless" use of such
equipment can bring serious and
tragic injury." .
Jersey City, N.J. HP) An
anonymous taxpayer with a
suspicious nature sent $15 and
the following note to Hudson
County Treasurer Frank J. Far
ley: "Please put this in Hudson
County treasury for me. It, don't
belong to me or to you. Don't be
tempted."-
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MEDFORD, OREGON
Agents Seek Countess
Believed In Hiding
Mexico City HP) Mexican
immigration officials announced
Saturday they were mobilizing
all agents to track -down the
missing Countess Francesca de
Scaffa, who is believed hiding
somewhere in Mexico . to avoid
deportation.
All border points have been
alerted in case the Hollywood
tipster attempts to enter the
United States. California offi
cials who urgently want her
testimony in the Confidential
magazine trial have issued a war
rant for her arrest.
The ex-wife of actor Bruce
Cabot vanished from her Mex
ico City home Tuesday after
noon, leaving behind her moth
er and five-year-old daughter.
UNDER OBSERVATION
Honolulu HP) Comedian
Red Skelton's wife, Georgia,
remained under observation in
Queens Hospital today for signs
of appendicitis. Mrs. Skelton's
physician said no surgery ap
peared necessary at this time.
She entered the hospital Thursday.
The cardinal is the state bird
of Ohio.
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
ASKS COMPARISON
Washington HPI National
ist Chinese Ambasador Holling
ton K. Tong has invited news or
ganizations seeking to send re
porters to Red China to also
send the same newsmen to For
mosa to compare life in the two
Chinese nations. He said it was
his "earnest hope 'that if and
when American newsmen are
admitted to Red China they
"will have an opportunity to
thoroughly investigating the de
plorable situation that now prevails."
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