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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1957)
o O O O EIGHT MEDrOBD (OJlBGOII) jfioward (vllorris Chosen on UP Little All-Coast Grid Crew San Francisco 0P Fresno State, which staged an impres sive wifrdup this season after a slow start, won two spots on the United Press Little All-Coast football team which was an nounced today. Both returnees were grizzled seniors fullback Dean Phil pott and center Don Kloppen burg. - The rest of the number one backfield Bob Beathard of Cal 0 Poly (San Luis Obispo), Max fields of Whittier and Fred Emer son of Western Washington. Joe Kominski of Central Wash ington and Claude Sharp of Red- lands captured end spots, Floyd Peters of San Francisco State and Dick Gleed of Chico State the tackles and Howard Morris (ex-Crater high) of Linfield, (Ore), and Sid Manning of Long Beach State guards. Hurricane Still Rated Contender New York HP) Tommy (Hur ricane) Jackson was still listed as a heavyweight contender in today's latest Ring Magazine rat ings despite ihe widespread cam paign to retire him.o Eccentric Jommy of St. Al bans, N. Y., was dropped from fifth to 10th among contenders because of his TKO by top-rated Eddie Machen of San Fragcisco. Any one below 10th place is not a "contender." Ring Editor Nat Fleischer ex plained that although retirement "definitely would be for his best interests," the feet that Jackson lasted into the 10th rounds with both Machen and champion Floyd Patterson entitled him to "be kept in the choice 10 for at least another month.' McMurtry Rated Fifth Jackson's drop enabled Pat McMurtry of Tacoma Wash., to rise a notch to fifth, followed by Mike DeJohn of Syracuse, N.Y.; TSfayne Bethea, New York; and Alex Miteff of Argentina. Middleweight Rory Calhoun fc White Plains, N. Y., won the "Fighter of the Month" designa tion and kept him number three rating by knocking out Bobby Byd in the second round. Willie Vaughn of Los Angeles entered the ratings at number 10 be cause of Friday's victory over Ralph (Tiger) Jones. Neal Rivers of Los Angeles also moved into the rankings at number nine be cause of his close, though losing fight with ex-champ Gene Full mer, number two. The biggest upheaval occurred in tlie featherweight division, where Ike Chestnut of New York was dropped from second to fifth because of his kayo by Ricardo Moreno of Mexico. Mo reno entered the group at eighth. Muguel Berrios of Pureto Rico, who had been third, was elimin ated from the ratings by his tem porary retirement because of an eye operation. Heavyweights Champion Floyd Patterson. 1 Eddie Machen. 2 Zora Folley. 5 Willie Pastrano. 4 Roy Harris. 5" Pat McMurtry. 6 Nino Val des. 7 Mike DeJ&hn. 8 Wayne Be thea. 9 AJex Miteff. 10 Tommy Hur (T) ricane Jfcckson. Light Heavyweights Champion Archie Moore. 1 Harold Johnson. 2 Yolande Pompey. 3 Yvon Durelle. 4 Tony Anthony. 5 Willi Hoepner. 6 Artenio Calzavara. 7 Chuck Spie . ser. 8 Gerhard Hect. 9 Erich Schoppner. 10 Clarence Hinnant. Middle weijSts Champion Carmen Basilio. 1 .Sugar Ray Robinson. 2 Gene Fullmer. 3 Rory Calhoun. 4 Joey Giardello. 5 Charley Humez. Spider Webb. 7 Joey Giambra. 8 Charley Joseph. 9 Neal Rivers. 10 Willie Vaughn. n elterwelghts Championship va cant. 1 Issaac Logart. 2 Virgil Akins. 3 Tony DeMarco. 4 Vince Martinez. 5 Charley Smith. 6 Gil Turner. 7 Gaspar Ortega. 8 Kid Gavilan. 9 George Barnes. 0 Larry Baker. I.ightweigfits Champion Joe Brown. 1 Duilio IXii. 2 Kenny Lane. 3 Ralph Dupas. 4 Willie Towell. 5 Paolo Rossi. 6 Joey Lopes. 7 Baby Vasquez. 8 Al Nevarez. 9 Orlando Zulueta. 10 Johnny Busso. Featherweights Champion Hogan Kid Bassev. 1 Cherif Hamia. 2 Flash CNEiorde 3 Davey Moore. 4 Paul Jor- gensen. 5 Ike Chestnut. 6 Ricardo Gonzalez. 7 Jean Eneyers. 8 Ricardo Moreno. 9 Shigeji Kaneko. 10 Victor Manuel Quijano. Bantamweights Champion Alphonse Halimi 1 Raton Macias. 2 Mario D'Agata. 3 Leo Espinosa. 4 Al Asun J cion. 5 Piero Rollo. 6 Manuel Ar- menteros. 7 Jose Lopez. 8 Danta T) Bini. 9 Joe Beccera. 10 Peter Keenan. Flyweights fcViampion Pascual Pe (7) rez. 1 Ramon Arias. 2 Young Mar w tin. 3 Tommy Ura. 4 MaAji Iwa moto. 5 Aristide Pozzali. 6 Pone Kingpetcher. 7 Memo Diez. 8 Hito shi Misako. 9 Ramon Caiatayud. 10 Dennis Adams G Tests To Be Made On Safe Jet Buns Washington (IP) The gSvern ment's airways modernization board said it will conduct tests next month to learn the fastest and safest way jet airplanes can leave runways after they land. The study of "high-speed exit taxiways" will be made at Mc-C Clellan ir Force Base, Sacra mento, Calif. The chairman-of the board. Gen. E. R- Quesada, said infor mation on how to get planes off runways is "urgently needed" to build and adapt airports for the jet age. Participating in the tests will be air force jet fighters, tankers, bombers, conventional trans ports and light planes. The study is being made at the request of the Airport Operators Council, an organization of large public airpogt operators. MAIL TRIBUKZ Philpott continued his tre mendous rushing this season for the Bulldogs, closing out four years there with a career total of 2578 yards gained. He racked up 767 during the past campaign, scored 94 points and had a punt ing average of 38.4 yards. The 210-pound Kloppenburg, light as a lot of centers go, was the usual block of cement in the middle. Beathard, a 170-pound quarter back, clicked on 50 per cent of his passes this season while sparking Cal Poly to a fine sea son. Fields led Whittier to the Southern California Intercolleg iate conference title by rolling up 1,165 yards rushing and aver aging better than 10 of them per crack. Emerson, although his team played only seven games, led the Evergreen Conference with 1,137 yards gained, scored 10 touch downs and converted 11. Ken Fujii, who played tre mendous ball for a Nevada team which won only three games in three years, earned the quarter back spot on the second team. Other backfield posts on the second eleven went to Stan Jack son, ace passer from Cal Poly, Pomona, shifty Dan Delgado of Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, who broke open several games with long runs and Ron Maurer who paced Southern Oregon to the Oregon Collegiate Conference title. Ends Jerry Sullivan. Long Beach: Darrell Moody. Fresno State: Dan Hogan. Cal Poly Pomona; Ralph An derson. Los Angeles State. I tnnTndin Tvnr PnUHns Pacific Lutheran: Larry Ross, Pacific Luther an: Vic Fox. Linfield; Ron Mensinger, Jtastern wasningtun; jun vmunu, --t. . ctqi.. TVT -i v Pal Pnlv San Luis Obispo; Dick Huston, Eastern Washington; Bob Binder, L.A. State; Tom Parker. Cal Aggies. Backs Jim Eaglin. Chico State, Tommy Gilmer, Pacific Lutheran; Ron Parrish. Linfield: Jay Roelen, uhn ATnrric Canta Rar. rcppci uiiic, win, wm.,.". - bara: Howard Tipton, Redlands: Vic ttacKluna, Willamette: oiute - vdiuci, Santa Barbara; Lon Bridges. Central Washington; Bob Austin. Puget Sound; Tl w Cnntm- C - - TTV9rificrn- .Tim Alt toine. Cal Polv San Luis Obispo; Earl Darn urn, rium noiai oia t-tr, vm rwun guez. Long Beach State; Bob Rodrigo, San Francisco State. IV Hoopmen Vie Tuesday Cave unction Illinons Valley high hoopsters will meet Myrtle Creek m the first - basketball game of the season on Tuesday. First home game is to be played against Jacksonville Saturday, Dec. 7. Out for the team this year are Ray Woodbury, Dan Slanaker, John Goodwin, the only three lettermen; Rick Rauber, who played on the varsiity last year but not enough to earn his letter; Howard Ollis, Grant Dickey, Mike Whitely, Rus Beem, Mike Hanby, Doug Lewis, Bob Tucker, Clark England and Gene Hovat- er. Don Smith is varsity coach while Wes Peters has the junior varsity. Smith says practice has been somewhat hampered by illness of two of the lettermen, Slanaker and Goodwin, and by the fact that the high school gym was not available during the first part of the practice schedule. The boys used Kerby gym while preparation for the Junior-Senior play was in pro gress. Cold Air Mass Invades Eastern Half of Nation By UNITED PRESS A cold air mass that invaded the eastern half of the country during the week end was con fined to two widely separate sec tions today, northern Florida and New England. Tampa, Fla., registered an early morning low of 40, about 15 degrees cooler than at the same time Sunday. Nashville Has 47 Elsewhere east of the Missis sippi river, a warming trend sent readings from 8 to 20 degrees higher than the previous day. Nashville. Tenn., had a low to day of 47 as compared with 27 the "day before, and Fort Wayne had a low of 36 in contrast to its 16 Sunday morning. However, a new cold air mass knifed into the Dakotas today, dropping readings from 10 to 15 degrees throughout most of the area. The only major precipitation today was in the form of snow flurries in the Great Lakes and New England and a few rain showers in the Pacific North west. Most of the precipitation was light, and fair weather prevail ed over the major portion of the nation. Light Snow Forecast Weathermen said light snow or snow flurries will continue today in the northern states from the Dakotas east through the Great Lakes and New Eng land. A few snow flurries also are" expected in the Cascades and Rocky Mountains. Colder weather is seen for the northern Rockies, the upper and mid-Mississippi valleys and Monday, December 2, 1957 ALL-COAST GRIDDER How ard Morris,, above, Linfield col lege guard and ex-Crater high (Central Point) star, was named to the United Press Little All Coast football team today. The 190-pound senior was a main cog in the Linfield line all season and twice was chosen lineman of the week in the Northwest con ference. Washington Tells Its Approval of Aid To Athletes Seattle OP) Dr. Henry Sch mitz, president of the financial assistance to athletes is justified. Dr. Schmitz made the state ment as a prelude to the Pacific Coast conference meeting Sun day in San Francisco. "The University feels assist ance is justified because athletes, by competing in athletics, are less able to spend time earning money for college expenses," Schmitz said. Schmitz said the University believes assistance should be allowed only if it is controlled by the school. He also said grants-in-aid should be predicated by scholast ic performance. He said a "C" average should be the minimum. "The University feels a grants-in-aid should be sufficient to pay for an athletes board, room, tui tion, fees, and cover minimum expenses during the academic year," Schmitz said. He said an athlete should not be allowed to accept off-campus employment during the academ ic year except during vacations. An athletic program has much to contribute to the life of a University student, but it must remain subordinate to the aca demice program," Schmitz said in regard to the emphasis that should be placed on' athletics. Girard Retrial Urged by Rally Maebashi, Japan (IP) A mass rally today adopted a reso lution urging the retrial of American GI William, S. Girard for the firing range death last Jan. 30 of Mrs. Naka Sakai. The rally came as dissatisfied Japanese prosecutors met in Tokyo today to decide whether to retry Girard. Tuesday is the deadline for the prosecution to appeal against the three-year suspended sen tence handed down against Gir ard in the Maebashi District Court. The Maebashi rally was spon sored by the Somagahara com mittee organized by the Social ists and other groups. A resolution adopted by the group said the sentence given Girard was equivalent to acquit tal. It said the people of Mae bashi could not accept the "po litical" verdict and called it a "product of undue pressure ex erted by the United States to in fluence the sentence." The suspension, in effect, freed the 22-year-old soldier to go home to the U.S. with his 29-year-old Japanese bride. But a decision by the procura tors to appeal the case would automatically cancel any plans to return and would force Girard to face a new trial in the Tokyo higher court. Ft. Niagara Has New Old Exhibit Fort Niagara, N.Y. (IP) An cient Ft. Niagara has something "new" to exhibit as the result of a discovery by three boys. The youngsters were exploring the Lake Ontario shoreline near the old French fortress when they found a 350-pound cannon ball partially covered by a heavy growth of crustaceans, buried in the sandy bank. A detachment of soldiers carted it off to the nearby Ft. Niagara army post. One official of the Old Fort Niagara Association believes the missile may have been fired by the British when they laid siege to the fort in 1759. Another thought it was one of a more recent vintage. the Great Lakes. It will be warmer along the Atlantic Coast from Georgia to Virginia. FINISHING IN TRIPLE DEAD HEAT, third in 15i-year history of harness racing, horses give fans plenty to .talk about at Westbury, N. Y. Horses are Flaxey Dream (1), Great Knight (6) and Navy Song (3). (International) MedforiwITribune ipcamirs s Bruin Basketball Outlook Bright; 4 Regulars Back (following is another in a series on the outlook of West Coast basketball teams for this season.) By ALEX KAHN Los Angeles (IP) Coach John Wooden, one of the nation's lead ing basketball mentors, expects this season's UCLA basketball team to be in the thick of the Pacific Coast conference race again if he can find the player to provide the floor leadership. Last year, Capt. Dick Banton was the key man in the UCLA offense and with his inspiration the Bruins were barely edged out for the championship by Cal ifornia. UCLA has four of the .five men back from that squad which set a new Bruin record of 22 Kreff Again President of Waltonians Eugene (IP) The Oregon division the Izaak Walton League reelected its entire slate of 1957 officers at its convention here over the week end. Dr. Alfred L. Kreft of Port land is president. There was one change as Allan Kelley, 1957 secretary, and Arthur K. Rob erts, vice - president, changed places. Both are from Portland. The league went on record as opposed to political interference with positions taken by state agencies. It also passed a resolu tion encouraging penalties for drinking hunters and for wil fully destroying or damaging public property . Col. Paul Weiland, Medford, was reelected a vice-president at the Oregon division convention of the Izaak Walton league which end Sunday at Eugene. Southern California Commuters on Own Los Angeles (IP) Strike-hit Southern California commuters thumbed rides, took taxis and walked long distances today be cause of a walkout of 1200 driv ers of transit lines serving 135 cities in four counties. Already heavily traveled free ways and streets in the sprawl ing Los Angeles complex were even more clogged by honking, harried motorists trying to get to work after the long Thanks giving week end. Members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, driving for Metropolitan Coach Lines and Asbury Rapid Transit Sys tem, walked out early -Sunday after failure of month-long nego tiations. Negotiators for the transit companies and the brotherhood reached tentative agreement be fore the strike deadline on con verting from a six to a five-day week. Federal Conciliator Harry Malcom said the talks broke down over details of wages and rules for the new work sched uled. No new negotiations ses sions were scheduled immedi ately. Buy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Fines, Drain Tile 727 -W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 s33 iku wins and four losses, so the out look is anything but discourag ing this year. The fifth member of the start ing quintet is up to the coach. He has Denny Miller, a service returnee, and two reserves from last year Roland Underhill and Bob Archer. Miller rates an edge in experience but' Under hill and Archer both have shown ability. Missed in addition to Banton will be guard Fred Crabtree who did not return to school. Last season he supplied the Bruins with zip as the best "sixth man" in the conference. From last season's weak frosh squad, Brian Kniff is a strong prospect with a keen eye for the cage. Olympian Rafer John son is another prospect, provid ing a knee that bothered him at Melbourne does not give out. Outstanding Transfers UCLA also drew an outstand ing group of junior college trans fers to make up for lack of ma terial from the frosh. These in clude Bob Bell of Glendale, Cliff Brandon of Los Angeles, Denny Crim of Pierce, Bob Fish es of Porterville, Bill French of Fullerton and Sonny Skjervheim also of Pierce. Transfer Bill Wagoner, who came to UCLA from Highland university in New Mexico and also played service basketball, was expected to give the Bruins added depth at center. Suspect Sought In Eugene Area Eugene OP)- A man suspected of wounding a deputy sheriff in Tacoma was sought here today after a stolen car was wreck ed and the occupant fled on foot. . More than a dozen city and state police officers spread out over Eugene early today after the incident. State police said the car reported stolen in Tac oma Sunday night was spotted here and that officers gave chase. The man inside wrecked the car and fled on foot. The sherif's office in Tacoma reported that Deputy Sheriff Harold V. Knabel was shot in the face by a shotgun Sunday night when he started to get out of his patrol car to shake down a suspicious car. The car was registered to an ex-convict now on parole, of ficers said. Knabel was not hurt seriously. The full blast of the shot fired by the assailant was taken by the safety plate glass in the door of the patrol car. New York (IP) The town of Protection, Kan., population 800, on Monday will become the first community in the nation in which every person under the age of 40 has received all three shots of the Salk polio vaccine. The' Ride's on Us! (!) Studebaker-Packard De' LEIGH MOTORS, 134 John Crow Rated Best id Back New York (W John David Crow of Texas AfeM, who would rather smash into the middle of the line than run around it, was voted col lege football's back of the year today in a nationwide United Press poll. Balloting by 256 sports writ ers and sporlscasters gave Crow 101 votes, or 40 per cent. Far behind in the next three positions were Walt lo walczyk of Michigan State with 33 votes. Bob Anderson of Army with 16 and Clendon Thomas of Oklahoma with 13. Those three and Crow made up the backfield of the United Press All-America announce last week. Jim Shanley of Oregon got five votes and ranked 11th. Linfield Has 4AII-Star Grid Berths Portland (IP) Ten of the 11 places on the district 2 NAIA all-star football team were grab bed by Northwest conference players, District Chairman El- don Fix said today. The lone selection not from the Northwest loop was Wyman Gernhart, Oregon College of Ed ucation halfback. Linfield had four members, Ron Parrish, quarterback; Jer ry Peiere, end; Terry lCKnen, tackle, and Howard Morris, guard. Willamette had Bill Long, center; Gary Raid, tackle and Vic Backlund. fullback. Lewis and Clark had three members, halfback-Gary Grill, guard Lar ry Wilkins and end Bill Stempel. Idaho Cops Harrier Toga Los Angeles (TP) Idaho won the first annual PCC cross country meet here Saturday with Oregon second and UCLA third. Max Truex of Southern Cali fornia took individual honors with a time of 20 minutes, 32.6 seconds over the four-mile course. Eight Children Die As Fire Levels Home Sherbrooke, Que. (IP) Fire men today believed a faulty oil stove triggered the inferno which engulfed an eight-room frame house Sunday, burning to death eight young children. The fire apparently started shortly after Mrs. Marie-Ange Denault, 32, had left for 7:30 a.m. Mass with her 13-year-old son Robert, leaving the other eight children with their sleep ing father. Mrs. Denualt had turned up the stove at her husband Lionel's request shortly before leaving the house. Denault, 38-year-old pulp and paper worker, suffered third de gree burns and cuts in trying to save the children. He had two of them in his arms at one point, but he was so badly burned they managed to wriggle loose in their panic. Denault escaped through a ground floor window. Mrs. Denault knew nothing of the tragedy until she and her son returned from church to see the one-and-a-half story building blazing. Neuberger Visions New Transit Systems Portland (IP) Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.), told the monthly meeting of the Pa cific Northwest Electric Railway association here Saturday night that the time will come when great metropilitan areas like Portland, Denver and Seattle build rapid-transit trolly lines to take the pressure off city streets and access highways. "It would be cheaper for mu-! nicipalities to subsidize modern j subway- and elevated railroad j systems than to be forced to thrust elaborate super-highways from every point of the com- J Americans use about 135 j pounds of wheat flour per cap-; ita each year. But it'll be your pleasure testing a new '58 Studebaker or Packard with the smoothest ride on the road. Come in today! S. Riverside, Medford, Ore Forfy-Ninef Bolstered by Victory NATIONAL FOOTBALL LlAGUf k. a.m Kin waivi cave W L T ct Pts Op 124 156 156 157 220 231 Cleveland ill .89 228 New York 7 3 0 .700 216 Pittsburgh 5 0 444 110 Philadelphia 4 6 0 .400 139 Washington 1 .333 199 cmcego cards 1 7 0 161 Weetera Cfertnc L T Pet frts .700 269 .600 210 .600 216 .400 176 .400 228 .300 181 Op !81 211 231 184 240 242 Beltimore 7 3 0 Detroit K 0 San Francisco 6 0 Chicago Bears 4 6 0 Los Angeles 60 ureen Bay 3 7 0 Sunday's (esults San Francisco 27. New Yoi 17 Baltimore 31. Los Angeles 14 Cleveland 31, Chicago Cards 0 Washington 14. Chicago Bean B Philadelphit 7, Pittsburgh " San Francisco OP) There was a new note of optimism in the San Francisco Forty Niner camp today as coach Frankie Albert began preparations for next Sunday's crucial with the Baltimore Colts. Asked if his National Football league club could now go all the way, Albert said: "Yes. We will beat Baltimor next Sun day and Los Angeles should take them ft week late. Detroit could lose to Cleveland and there we'd be." The Forty Niners broke a three-game losing streak Sun day and put themselves back into the thick of the Western division title chase by defeating the New York Giants 27-17, be fore 54,121 fans in Yankee stad ium. "I think we caught tnem a lit tle by surprise," Albert observed. "I don't know what happened to us the last three weeks, but Sunday was certainly as fine an effort as we have seen." The Forty Niner victory left San Francisco tied with Detroit, each with a 6-4 record, and only one game behind Western div ision leading Baltimore, now 7-3. Quarterback Y. A. Tittle's pas sing and ball-handling plus San Francisco's recovery of six New York fumbles may have cost the Giants the game, but solid line play by both the defensive and offensive lines and the return to Westgate Name Of Padre Park 0 San Diego, Calif. (IP) Presi dent Bill Mulvaney of the San Diego Padres announced that the Pacific Coast league team would name its new ball park in Mission valley Westgate park. Mulvaney expressed hope the stadium would be completed in time for the opening of the 1958 season. Tax Relief Urged By Demo Official Los Angeles OP) -- Paul Fif- fren, Democratic National com mitteeman for California, de clares that the "oppressive tax burden on the citizens of Call fornia must be relieved." Fiffren revealed that he had sent a wire to Governor Good win J. Knight recently saying that one of the causes of the increased tax burden is "waste ful duplication by a multitude of governmental units." "In California," Ziffren said, "there are 3,881 regular govern mental units in addition to 1,652 special districts, according to the 1957 study by the United States Department of Commerce." During the, past five years, he said, 262 special districts have been added in California. He said he suggested that study be undertaken immedi ately "to streamline and elimi nate hundreds of governmental units within the state." IPhone ? 2-5271 FOR TRU-B9K Concrete delivered on the job atjhe m ght Temperature for the Etasf !2esuNs even IFreezSng JStiweiudsp 2-527 j g'o Hopes I form of fullback Joe Pprrv ra at least as important a factor in the Forty Niner victory. The fumbles led to touchdowns by fullbacks Gene Babb and Per ry plus two field goals by Gor die Soltau. Tittle threw 14 yards to Billy Wilson for the other Forty Niner touchdown. Alex Webster plunged a yard and Charley Conerly, who fum bled four times, passed six yards to Frank Gifford for the favored Giants. Great Day for Tittle Tittle had another great day, "for the tenth time in ten games," Albert says, as he gain ed more yards rushing than any of New York's highly-touted backs. Y. A. picked up 49 on bootlegs around end and sneaks up the middle. But the fumbles wrecked any chance the Giarilst may have had for a win. a "You don't deserve to win when you lose the ball six times on fumbles," Giant ' Coach Jiral Lee Howell remarked. "The For! ty Niners gambled on shooting tneir linebackers through to get at Conerly and it paid off." Duck Practice Gridiron Picked Eugene (IP) The Oregon Webfoots will drill at Bouvard field in preparation for their football clash with Ohio Stat in the Rose Bowl New Year's day, Oregon Athletic Director Leo Harris said today. The field is the practice home of the South ern California Tejans. narris saia tne Ducks' first practice session will be Dec. 16, in Eugene. They leave for Los Angeles on Dec. 21. Seattle Man Lost In Rainier Snow Seattle (IP) State Forest Rangers at the Longmire Ranger station said Sunday night they held little hope for survival of Lowell Linn of Seattle, who was reported lost in heavy, snows on Mount Rainier Saturday night. A 25-man party searched the western slope of the mountain all day Sunday but found no trace of Linn, 33. He was report ed missing Saturday evening by hiking companion Harry Hol comb, also of Seattle. Holcomb said that about 10 a.m. he started down and thought Linn was close behind. He waited at. the bottom of the hill but Linn did not arrive as expected. ' A search was started Saturday night but was thwarted by dark ness. It was resumed Sunday morning and continued until blinding snows and frigid weath er halted the -search. Linn was reported wearing jeans, a sweatshirt and a hooded jacket. However, searchers said they were cold even while wear ing heavy winter gear. KISHI TO VISIT MANILA Manila OP) President Carlos P. Garcia said today he and Jap anese Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi will discuss "points of conflict" between their coun tries during a two-day visit by Kishi Dec. 6-7. Garcia said he also will take up "with an open mind" the subject of Japan's Asign Development fund. The fund is planned to be financed by the United States, Japan and other countries to provide loas and other forms of assistance to the underdeveloped countries in Asia. in Weather! to CONCRETE C?l 248 E.McANDREWS ROL o
