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A feature story fcont the
expansion of businesses and
professional offices on East
Main sc. Med ford, appears on
Pg 12 of today's Mail Tribune.
United Pre u!l Leased Wir-
United Press Full Leased Wire
46 PAGES
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEP
No. 136
Me
HIBUNE
Sir
v .6?
Kill Order Given
By Fleet Chief
During Exercise
Mystery Aircraft
Said To Be Russian
With U.S. 6th Fleet Off West
em Turkey, Sept. 28 OP) U.S
6th Fleet Commander Vice Adm
Charles R. Brown ordered his
airmen to shoot to kill when
mystery plane, believed to be
Russian, streaked low over his
maneuvering forces Thursday, it
was disclosed Saturday.
Civ Chasa
American aircraft gave chase
when the plane a fighter-bomb
er headed straight for three 6th
Fleet carriers 150 miles away.
But the plane escaped the pur
suers by swerving to the west
before it reached the carriers
then disappeared into Bulgaria
above the Greek island of
Thasos.
Brown flashed the shoot down
order when the plane roared
over the NATO landing exer
cise beach in Turkey's Saros bay
area at tree-top level at noon
Thursday, then headed out to
sea toward the fleet carriers
Brown told his fliers to use
Sidewinder air-to-air missiles to
knock down the intruding plane
if it threatened the carriers.
Identified as Russian
The Navy refused to confirm
that the plane was Russian. But
the pilots who chased it said
they had no doubt it was a Soviet
aircraft.
Thev said it seemed to be a
Flashlight fighter-bombers with
twin jet engines and swept-back
wings. It was painted white.
Brown's order was reliably
said to be the first shoot-to-kill
' order he has issued since taking
command of the U.S. 6th Fleet
in the Mediterranean.
Sheepherder Located
On Ashland loop Rd.
A sheepherder, reported lost
at 6 a.m. Friday, was found by
a search party Friday aftrenoon
about 2:30 p.m. on the Ashland
loop road.
Jim Forty was reported lost
in the Neil creek area between
Mt.- Ashland and the Siskiyou
summit Friday. He is employed
by the Jim Stewart ranch, Ash
land. The Jackson county sheriff's
office said several search parties
were in the area, led by Ste
wart. They said Forty apparent
ly became lost and wandered
until he found the road.
Sports Bulletins
Portland, Ore. (1PV - Sub
quarttrback Ivan Toncic toss
ad a 22-yard touchdown pass
to end Art Gob with only 22
seconds to play tonight to give
Pittsburgh a 6-3 intersection
al football victory over Ore
gon before 20, 486 fans in
Multnomah stadium.
West Point. N.Y. ITT)
Army's football forces, a pla
toon of hard driving backs
marched through crisp sun
light to overwhelm out-gunned
Nebraska, 42-0.
Annapolis, Md. (HV A
heavily-favored Navy eleven,
unleashing a withering offen
sive punch powered by full
back Dick Dagampat and half
back Harry Hurst, romped to
a 33-6 win over William and
Mary.
Football
Scores
Michigan 16, S. Cal. 8.
Minnesota 46. Washington.
Oregon St. 34, Kansas 6.
Wash. St- 13, California 7.
Stanford 26. Northwestern 6
S. Oregon 44. UBC 0.
Willamette 26. Whitworth 12
Linfield 33. Lewis & Clark 6
Wyoming 20. Montana 0.
Colo. West. 14, Colo. St. 13.
AF Acad. 40, Occidental 6.
Notre Dame 12. Purdue 0.
Wisconsin 60, Marquette 6.
Mich. St. 54, Indiana 0.
Iowa 70. Utah St. 14.
Tex. Christ. 18. Ohio St. 14.
Arkansas 41. Tulsa 14.
Dartmouth 27, New Hamp. C
Columbia 23. Brown 20.
Princeton 7. Rutgers 0
Army 42, Nebraska 0.
Syracuse 7, Iowa St. 7.
Holy Cross 21, VMI 21.
Yale 27. Connecticut 0.
Villanova 20, Furman 0.
Navy 33. William & Mary 6.
Duke 40. Virginia 0.
N. Car. St. 48. MaryUnd 13.
Arkansas Officials
Are Blamed By Ike
Newport, R. I., Sept. 28 OP!
President Eisenhower, backed
by secret FBI reports, sharply
accused the Arkansas state ad
ministration Saturday of encour
aging mob violence in Little
Rock by using National Guards
men to keep negroes out of Cen
tral High school.
Eisenhower, in a rare display
of anger in a public statement,
implied strongly the strife never
would have broken out if the
guardsmen had received differ
ent instructions from Gov. Orval
Faubus.
Faubus Replies
Faubus, asked about Eisen
hower's charges, replied in Lit
Special Session
May Be Called
By Gov. Faubus
Little Rock, Ark. (IP) Gov
Orval E. Faubus disclosed Sat
urday that he may call the Ar
kansas legislature into special
session to consider taking the
integrated Central high school
out of federal control.
Although Faubus did not say
so directly, he implied the idea
would be to see what could be
done, under state law, about
putting nine Negro students out.
Paratroopers Escort
Paratroopers, under Presi
dent Eisenhower's orders, es
corted the Negroes into the
school last Wednesday.
Faubus said one "possibility"
might be to withdraw all state
tax support of Central high and
reopen it as a private , institu
tion.
In answer to a charge by Pres
ident Eisenhower that the gov-
! ernor s state administration en
couraged, violence at Central,
Faubus said, "anyone who gets
into . difficulty wants a scape
goat," he said- i
Favor' Special Session
He said he "understood" that
a majority of the legislature fa
vors a special session and it
would take only 24 hours to get
legislators into Little . Rock.
"I do not want to do anything
that jeopardizes the progress
that Arkansas has made. And
that includes the benefits to our
Negro citizens," he said.
Central Closed
Central was closed for the
week end. It was quiet here
were no crowds around, and a
few troopers guarded it under
a warm sun.
'There never would have been
mob violence in Little Rock had
it not been deliberately stirred
up; the governor's actions were
primarily responsible for the
trouble we're had here," Mayor
Woodrow Wilson Mann said.
Mann last Monday telegraph
ed Attorney General Herbert
Brownell Jr., that James T. Kar
am, a close friend of Faubus,
was a "principal instigator" of
violence at Central High the day
before the troops were flown
in.
Conference Request
Dropped By British
London, Sept. 28 (IP) Au
thoritative British quarters Sat
urday dismissed as a propagan
da move Russia's bid for a Sum
mit conference on disarmament.
Diplomatic sources said the
Soviet offer was designed to
distract attention" from Rus
sia's stubborn refusal to cooper
ate in disarmament talks on the
lower level.
The British reaction followed
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Vasily Kuznetsov's remarks in
New York Friday night that the
Moscow government would fa
vor a new conference of nation
al leaders on disarmament.
The British foreign office
avoided official comment on the
Soviet proposal for the time be
ing. But the British view was that
Moscow was seeking to exploit
every possible avenue of propa
ganda on the disarmament issue
in the apparent hope of reaping
world support without engaging
in definite commitments.
Women Plan March
On Governor's House
Little Rock, Ark. IIP) A
leading woman segregationist
said "hundreds" of women ad
vised her they would march
with her to Gov. Orval E. Fau
bus' mansion Saturday to ask
him to close integrated Central
High School.
Mrs. Margaret Jackson, vice
president of the Central High
Mothers' League, said her orga
nization wants to close Central
until "things cool off."
tie Rock that "anyone who gets
into difficulty wants a scape
goat." Eisenhower did not mention
Faubus by name in pinning the
blame for the crisis on orders to
the guardsmen to prevent inte
gration of Central High, but he
said:
"The Arkansas National
Guard could have handled the
situation with ease had it been
instructed to do so."
The President's statement was
made in a telegram to Sen. Rich
ard B. Russell (D-Ga.), chairman
of the Senate Armed Services
committee. Eisenhower obvious
ly was nettled by a telegraphed
complaint from Russell Friday
objecting to the presence of
"Hitler's Storm Troopers" in
Little Rock.
Russell Complained
Russell also had complained
about "wrong - doing" in Little
Rock by the paratroopers sent
there by the President to en
force integration of Central
High.
The President assured the sen
ator that his charges were being
investigated and that Army Sec
retary Wilber Brucker would
make a direct report to Russell
on the findings.
Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 28
(IP) Mayor Woodrow Wilson
Mann said Saturday that Gov.
Orval E. Faubus has only him
self to blame for the presence of
federal troops in Little Rock. v
Governor Responsible .
"The governor's actions were
primarily responsible for the
trouble we've had here," the 43-year-old
mayor said in an inter
view. "There never would have
been mob violence in Little
Rock had ft not been deliberate
ly stirred up."
Firmness Shows
In Lumber Prices
Signs of developing firmness
in the lumber market, some of
them attributed to lowered pro
duction and, scarcity of logs,
showed up last week, according
to two separate industry sources.
Random Lengths, weekly Eu
gene market letter, and Crow's
lumber market news service,
Portland, agreed that weather
conditions, including rain late
in the week and closure of the
forests due to dry conditions
earlier, have had the effect of
firming prices.
The closure cut the flow of
logs to mills at a time when
many plants were beginning to
built cold decks for winter op
erations, Random Lengths re
ported. Hunting season mill
shutdowns, traditional in much
of the industry, will further cur
tail production, it added, adding
that prolonged rainfall would
still further tend to slow pro
duction. The Crow service said the
market held reasonably steady
last week, with sharp price de
clines of recent weeks leveling
off.
Neither source saw any great
increase in demand, however, -k
In plywood, a recent price in
crease of from $68 to $72 per
thousand square feet for sanded
quarter-inch index stock by most
producers, appears to be holding
up. "Sheathing producers found
orders relatively plentiful and
prices which have prevailed for
several weeks are firm," Ran
dom Lengths commented, and
Crow's service said "The indus
try feels more confident of the
future."
Prison Is Proposed
For Western States
Boise (IP) Gov. Robert E.
Smylie said Saturday he thought
the western conference of gov
ernors next spring should include
consideration of a proposed joint
western states maximum security
prison. V.'
He said he believed the pro
posed intermountain prison
would provide substantial econ
omies to participating states. He
said he would ask Gov. , Steve
McNichols of Colorado, chair
man of the Western Conference
of Governors, to put the propos
al on the agenda of the spring
meeting. ,
The proposal was suggested
by Gov. Milward Simpson of
Wyoming Wednesday and has
drawn favorable comment from
Gov. George D. Clyde of Utah
in addition to McNichols.
New York (IP) A 24-hour
police guard has been assigned
to the Manhattan headquarters
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People following two bomb
threats in as many days.
Troops Mobilized
By Saudi Arabia
Along Gulf Coast
Monarch Pledges Aid,
American Sub Seen
Cairo (IP) An Egyptian news
paper reported Saturday that
Saudi Arabia has ordered troop
concentrations along the Gulf of
Aqaba Coast to parry any Israeli
move in the wake of King Saud's
pledge to support Syria.
The newspaper "Al Hakira,"
usually well-informed on Saudi
Arabian affairs, said in a dis
patch from Jeddah that the
Saudis had moved troops to the
area after receiving "highly im
portant" information.
Pledges Support
The paper said the information
regarded after-affects of Saud's
stand on Syria. The Saudi Arab
ian monarch, following talks
with Syrian leaders in Damascus,
pledged Friday that his country
would give all-out support to
Syria in event of aggression
against it.
"Saud's attitude had an acute
effect on the enemies of Arab
Nationalism and especially on
Israel leaders," the Al Kahira
dispatch said. It charged that
Israeli leaders had "begun to
offer their services to carry out
some moves in an attempt to har
rass Saudi Arabia."
The newspaper said that Israel
always has been prepared to
challenge Saudi Arabia's stand
on "exclusive Arab rights" to
navigation in the Gulf of Aqaba
area.
It added that Saudi Arabian'
troops had been ordered massed
along the Gulf of Aqaba coast
"in readiness for any move
which Israel or those backing
Israel might be contemplating."
Another Cairo newspaper, "Al
Shaab" reported Saturday that
an American submarine was
sighted approaching the Egyp
tian coast off Alexandria Harbor
last Thursday.
It said radar outposts along
Egypt's Mediterranean cost coast
picked up the submarine and' an
Egyptian Air Force jet recon
naissance plane was sent to the
area.
The newspaper added, how
ever, that the submarine sub
merged before the Egyptian
plane reached it. The newspaper
also said some units of the U.S.
6th Fleet, now on NATO man
euvers in the Mediterranean,
were sighted recently about 70
miles off Alexandria.
Increase Approved
By Manor Trustees
More than one million dollars
in sales of life occupancy rights
in Rogue Valley Manor have
been made so far, trustees of the
non-profit retirement manor
were told Friday night.
The trustees, meeting at the
Ashland - Elks club, heard a re
port from officers which reveal
ed that $1,003,316 has been paid
in by men and women who plan
to live in the $5,000,000 struc
ture to be build on top of Barne
burg hill in southeast Medford.
At the same meeting, the trus
tees unanimously voted to in
crease by 5 per cent the rates
for occupancy rights, effective
Dec. 1, of this year. Inlationary
trends in prices were cited as the
reason the increase will be neces
sary. Plans call for construction to
begin as early as possible next
year. The manor recently . com
pleted arrangements for the pur
chase of the 15-acre site on top
of Barneburg hill.
Trustees of the non-profit,
church - sponsored organization
include a number -of business
and civic leaders of southern
Oregon. M. H. Hogan is presi
dent and Walter Higgins is ex
ecutive director. Offices are
maintained in the First Meth
odist church ere.'
San Francisco Col. David
A. Myers, 82, a pioneer in the
field of aviation medicine and
former chief surgeon of the
Army Air Corps, died Thursday.
Motor Vehicle Director Lashes Insurance
Roanoke, Va. (IP) Oregon's
Motor Vehicle Director James F.
Johnson Saturday lashed out at
the American Association of
Casualty and Insurance Com
panies for what he called a "de
liberate false attack against com
pulsory automobile insurance."
Speaks. Out
Johnson spoke out against the
insurance companies' general
counsel Ray Murphy at the an
nual vehicle administrators here.
He- charged Murphy had "re
sorted to absurd illogic and
scare - words in a harangue
against the desirability of com-
Co
A
For jfted Teamster Union
Hoffa Questions
Steppage Attempt,
Predicts Triumph
Rackets Committee
Adds 48 Charges
At Hearings' End
Miami Beach, (IP) James R.
Hoffa charged Saturday the un
successful attempt to block the
Teamsters election of new of
ficers was a "power plan" by his
opponents to win votes. Hoffa
predicted he will win the Team
sters presidency next week "on
the first ballot."
Vote Scheduled
Hoffa, front running candidate
to succeed Dave Beck as $50,000
a year president of the huge
trucking union, told newsmen
immediately after a Washington
appeals court set aside the at
tempt to block the election that
the convention will vote on new
officers on Thursday.
Delegates milling about the
plush Oceanfront hotel lobby
cheered and shook hands upon
hearing the announcement that
a circuit court of appeals had
set aside an injunction that
would have blocked the Team
sters election of officers at next
week's convention.
Blasts Members
Hofa, midwest Teamster bcfes
who is front-running candidate
to succeed the 63-year-old Beck,
blasted the New York rank and
file members for filing the suit.
Hoffa said that with the suit
out of the way "if the delegates
vote the way they say they will,
the first ballot should be the
last." , .
Hoffa said he believed he has
sufficient votes "to be a deter
mining factor" in the first roll
call of the 1,929 delegates.
Inquiry Launched
In Injury Case
An invesigation has been start
ed into an injury suffered by
Harry Lewis Stitzer, 51, of 33
South Front st., Medford, while
he was in the Medford city jail.
The incident was referred to
District Attorney Thomas Reed-
er by city police. Reeder asked
that a complete investigation be
made.
Acbording to police reports,
Stitzer was in jail on a charge
of being. drunk in public when
he complained about stomach
pains. He ' was examined by a
physician at the request of po
lice, and later transferred to a
local hospital where he under
went surgery for a ruptured
spleen, police said.
Police said another man, ar
rested and held in city jail over
night recently on similar charg
es, has been identified by Stitzer
as the person who injured him.
Stitzer, in a statement to police,
said he was kicked in the stom
ach by a man who earlier was
involved in a fight with him at
a local rooming house.
Stitzer's condition- has been
listed as serious and he still is
confined to the hospital, police
said. .
Proposal Rejected
By German Head
Bonn, Germany HP) West
German Chancellor Konrad Ad
enauer Friday night flatly re
jected a proposal to create a
neutral or demilitarized belt in
Europe between east and west.
He told the Foreign Press As
sociation that in the light of de
velopment of modern arms such
a proposal would be "sheer al
lusion." jpulsory insurance and the mo
tives of those -who are conscien
tiously working for it."
"It is shocking that the
AAMVA should allow a private
interest lobbyist to speak unre
futed," Johnson continued.
He said this could be partly
explained from the fact that the
companies pay 81 per cent of
the expenses of the AAMVA and
urged that the organization be
made self-supporting. .
The ' object of a compulsory
insurance law;. Johnson said,
was to make certain that every
motorist privileged to use the
al
Permission Is Granted
"How Do You Get Him Back In?"
Permission
For Grade
The Oregon Public Utilities
commission has granted Medford
authority to construct a grade
crossing at Eighth st., City Man
ager Robert Duff announced
Saturday.
Work on the crossing is ex
pected to start this fall, Duff
said, and wil form part of a one
way couplet with West Main st.
Duff said he hoped work would
be completed by early next sum
mer.
Traffic will be westbound on
West Main st. and eastbound on
Eighth st. , .
The project is part of the ov
erall 10-year arterial street pro
gram approved by Medford vot
ers last November. The Eighth
st. crossing was requested by
the city earlier this year, and a
hearing held here this summer.
City. State Share
Installation of signals and pav
ing will be financed by the city
and state, Duff said. Signals on
the west side of Main st. will be
Gold Hill Resident
Fatally Injured
Jewel Valline Robertson, 24,
of Gold Hill, was fatally in
jured in a one-car accident early
Saturday morning just east of
Savage Rapids dam on Highway
99 near Rogue River.
State police and the Jackson
county coroner's office said
there were no witnesses to the
accident. The car, which was
travelling toward Medford, went
off . the right side of the high
way, police said. Miss Robert
son was pinned under the car,
the coroner's office said.
The accident was reported to
state police by a truck driver
about 6:55 a.m. Saturday. The
coroner's said the accident prob
ably happened between 1:30 and
2 a.m. Saturday.
The vehicle travelled about
240 feet off the highway before
it came to a stop, police said.
The fatality was the 22nd in
Jackson county since the first
of the year.
The body was taken to the
Jackson County coroner's office.
Banning, Calif. (IP) A coun
ty and state Democratic party
leader Saturday announced she
was changing her registration to
Republican because she was "un
able to stomach any further af
filiation with a political party
which claims among its firm
adherents southern protagonists
of school segregation."
public highways if financially
responsible for injuries he may
cause. Most state laws now pro
vide for compulsory insurance
only after an accident has oc
curred. "Never was there a clearer
example of locking the barn
door after the horse is stolen,"
Johnson said, adding that the
injury was no less whether it
is the first or second accident.
Contends Diversion
Murphy had contended that
compulsory insurance would di
vert enforcement officials from
the primary jobs, that it was
V
?
Granted
Crossing
relocated to the west side of
Eighth st. The state will partici
pate in financing since West
Main st. from Riverside ave,
serves as Highway 238 to Jack
sonville. The state pays 75 per
cent of the cost, said Duff.
Under the commissioners or
der, the railroad will install ties
and tracks necessary, and the
city would construct the rest of
the crossing.
Ultimate plans for the couple
would provide for extending
Eighth st. west to at least Lozier
lane, but until traffic warrants
extension, tha western terminus
on Eighth st. will be Columbus
ave.
Total Cost
The total cost of the project
has been estimated at $189,200,
with much of the expense in con
struction of a bridge across Bear
Creek to extend Eighth st. to
East Main st. The latter exten
sion is not planned immediately
' Duff said the Holly-Grape sts.
one-way couplet may be estab
lished sometime next summer,
Paving of Grape st. to Stewart
ave. was completed recently.
Blast Rents Skies
In Atomic Testing
Atomic Test Site, Nev. (IP)
Atomic test shot "Charleston"
rent the western sky with the
fury of more than 20,000 tons of
TNT early Saturday silhouetting
in the brilliant fireball the 11,
9 10-foot desert peak for which
it was named.
The 23rd device of the Atomic
Engery commission's nearl: com
pleted summer series sent its
erie glow over Mt. Charleston,
60 miles from the Yucca Flat
platform where it burst forth
from about 1,500 feet .in the air
underneath a tethered balloon.
"Many of the tests carried out
by the Nevada test organization
since 1951 have been viewed by
observers from the lofty moun
tain. The AEC said "Charleston"
had a wide range of possible
yields, but laboratory technic
ians had fixed , its most likely
power at "above nominal," or
well over the estimated strength
of World War II atom bombs
unleased over Japan.
San Francisco If) Don
Courtney of Culver City Satur
day was chosen president of the
California Moose association at
its 24th annual" convention here.
He succeeds Arnold Wattie of
Richmond.
unnecessary because only a small
percentage of automobiles in
volved in accidents were unin
sured and that such insurance
would not cover out-of-state
drivers, those who deliberately
drove non-registered vehicles or
hit-and-run drivers.
Johnson said a compulsory
law could be made to cover out-of-state
drivers and that as. far
as law violators were concerned
Murphy would probably say that
there should be no law against
rnurder because it wouldn't stop
those who commit . murder anyway."
Balloting
Lower Court Order
Cancelling Voting
Temporarily Stayed
Credentials Group
To Check Seating
Washington, Sept. 28 (IP)
The U. S. Court of Appeals Sat
urday gave conditional permis
sion to the teamsters union to go
ahead with election of new offi
cers at its convention opening
Monday in Miami Beach, Fla.
It stayed a lower court order
cancelling the election. But it
said it was doing so on condition
that only those delegates select
ed "in accordance with" the
teamsters constitution may be
"eated at the convention.
Thirteen rank-and-file team
sters who sought to stop the
election had claimed more than
half the delegates were improp
erly selected.
They charged the convention
was rigged to assure the election
of Vice President James R. Hof
fa midwest teamster boss, as suc
cessor to retiring "president Dave
Beck.
Committee To Rule
The appeals court left it up
to the convention's credentials,
committee to see that delegates
were properly selected. It said,
the preliminary injunction is
sued earlier today by Federal
District Court Judge F. Dickin
son Letts barring the election
altogether went too far.
In Miami Beach, Beck hailed,
the Appeals Cour decision as a
"full and complete" victory.
Thomas J. Dodd, attorney for
the rank-and-file group, said he
would ask the Appeals Court
Monday for a rehearing. He also
said he is considering asking a
Supreme Court Justice to set
aside the stay "as a last resort."
The group represented by
Dodd contends that a large num
ber of delegates selected for the
convention were not selected in
accordance with the teamsters
constitution. .
Governor Praises
Public Agencies
Salem IP) Cooperation of
forestry and public agencies on
surveys concerning opening o
thp deer season won the praise
Saturday of Gov. Robert D.
Holmes.
The Governor said efforts of
officials of the Bureau of Land.
Management, State Forestry de
partment and U.S. Forest Serv
ice in securing and supplying in
formation of forest and weather
conditions were largely respon
sible for the decision to open the
deer season on schedule Satur
day. "The quick, dramatic and un
expected weather change called
for equally quick action to pre
vent any inconvenience of the
hunting public," the Governor
said. "I am sure the hunters are
as grateful as I am for these ef
forts."
Bloodmobile Coming
To City Wednesday
The Red Cross Blocdmobile
has scheduled a visit to Med
ford on Wednesday, October 9,
from 1 to 6 p.m. ,
The bloodmobile will be at
the new Red Cross building at 60
Hawthorne st. The quota will be
290 pints, said officials. About
350 donors will be needed, they
added.
Red Cross officials said there
is adequate free parking for don
ors. Appointments, through not
necessary, should be made by
by calling SPring 3-3819, of
ficials added.
Weather
FORECAST: Cloudy Sunday
morning, partially clearing
this forenoon and afternoon,
clearing Sunday evening, fog
Monday morninr. Hich Sun
day 70, low Sunday night 42.
TEMP.
Hichest Yesterday 62
Lowest this Morning 46
PREC1P.
To Midnight Saturday trace.
Our Skies Tonight
OUR SKIES TONIGHT
Sunrise 6:06 .ra.
Sunset ... 5:57 p.m.
Moon rides low and
sets . 10:26 p.m.
VENUS has now moved into the
constellation, Libra. It is the
first "star" that can he seen
after sunset, appearing In the
southwest. j