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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1958)
f 52nd Year Price 10 Cents Subscribers Recommended To report improper or non delivery of the Mail Tribune in Medford phone SP 2-6141, Ash land MU 2-1021. Yreka 841W before 6:45 p.m. daily and 12 JO a.m. Sunday. If regular delivery arrives shortly after you call please notify office thus eliminating special messenger service. MEDFORD RIBUNE A story about the Medford chool patrola at varioua crouinga In the city appeara on page 10 of today Mail Tribune. United Pres. Full leased Wire United Ptms Full Leased Wir 62 PAGES' MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JANM"' No. 231 Stassen On Way Out Capitol' Sources Say Washington IP) Admin istration officials said Satur day that Harold E. Stassen, who has been feuding with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, is definitely on his way out as presidential disarmament adviser. They Indicated a final de cision on his departure has not been made yet and de clined to predict how soon it would come. But they left little doubt the one-time "boy governor" of Minnesota has outjived his usefulness to the White House. Stassen himself said in Philadelphia that there is "no date set" for any announce- Outlook Favorable On Farm Program, Benson Insists Washington (If), Secre tary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson was brightly optim istic Saturday about the fu ture of President Eisenhow er's farm program, but some GOP farm leaders said blunt ly that its central feature is all but dead. Benson, buffeted but un bowed by one of the roughest hazings given a cabinet mem ber by the senate agriculture committee in recent years, predicted congress will "eventually" come around to the administration's way of thinking. He told reporters he feels that Republicans are behind his program and that it would be approved if the GOP con trolled congress. Three of the senate's GOP farm leaders Sens. Milton R. Young (R-NJ).), Edward J. Thye (R-Minn.), and George D. Aiken (R-Vt.) said there is little chance for a basic feature of the administration plan the request for broad er "discretion" in pegging the level of farm price supports. Specifically, Benson asked that he be given authority to set support levels for basic crops at between 60 and 90 per cent of parity instead of 71 and 90 per cent as at pres ent. Parity is calculated to give a farmer a fair cash return in relation to the things he must buy. "His proposals to lower price supports just won't get anywhere," said Young. "The chances , . . Have been pretty much elimin ated," said Aiken. "There isn't a chance of a change," Thye chimed in. Olson-Ross Co. Get Timber Bid Oison-Koss dumber com pany of White City was the only bidder for a tract of tim ber offered for sale by the Medford district of the Bu reau of Land Management on Jan. 16. The tract, which contains an estimated 5,605,000 board feet of Douglas-fir and other species, is located on Wasson canyon near Little Butte creek. Bid prices were $22.85 per thousand bd. ft. for the Douglas-fir; $29.90 for the pond erosa pine; $46.45 for the sugar pine: $9.35 for white fir and $6.75 for incense cedar. The total bid was $135, 737.35. The district manager also announced the next sale is planned for Feb. 13, when a tract containing an estimated 9,047.000 bd. ft. located near the Ulrich rd. near Prospect. Additional i n f o r m a tion about this proposed sale may be secured from the office of the district manager in the Medford city hall. WEATHER FORECAST: Mostly lunny with lomt high clouds todav, incerasing cloudi ness tonight. mostly cloudv with the chance of a little rain Monday, high today sn. low to night 34, high Monday 48. Temp. Highest Yesterday 40 Lowest this Morning .... 39 Prec. to 10 p. m. Testerday Trace Our Skies Tonight Sunday, Jan. 1!) Sunrise 7:37 a.m. Sunset 5:08 p. m. New Moon 2:08 p.m. Prominent Constellations Orion, in the southeast 7:31 p.m. Well above Orion is Taurus (brightest star Aldebaran) and above Taurus is Per seus (brightest stars Mar fak and Algol). ment by him or his future plans. As of now, he said, there is "nothing new" on the question of his quitting. Presumably, when he steps out it will be to make a bid for the Republican nomina tion for governor of Pennsyl vania, his present legal resi dence. Stassen has notified county GOP chairmen throughout the state of his interest. Quarrel en Disarmament The Stassen-Dulles feud has centered on approaches to be made to the Russians for pos sible new negotiations on dis armament and other matters. Stassen has been represented as far more hopeful than Dulles that such talks would produce beneficial results and therefore has held a more lib eral attitude. Dulles, supported by other powerful administration of ficials, wants additional evi dence of Russia's good faith in advance of new talks with the Soviets. He is known to be frankly skeptical about making any headway with Moscow now and is fearful of engaging in a new East-West summit conference that could end up in nothing more than a propaganda session. Stassen carried the iss.ue to showdown at a recent meet ing of the National Security Council. He is reported to have challeneed the basic ten- ents of Dulles' foreign policy and blamed Dulles' firm atti tude toward Russia for con tinuing world tensions. Fire Breaks Out In Dance Hall On West Main St. A Saturday night general alarm fire at the Walker's Dreamland building. East Main st. at the Bear Creek bridge, caused minor damage to the building walls and an undetermined amount of smoke damage, according to Medford fire department offi cials. The officials said the alarm wag first turned in by an un identified person about 6:23 p.m. Trucks arriving on the scene found a second alarm would be' needed and a gen eral alarm was sounded about 6:28 p.m., according to the de partment. Firemen said the flames were confined to under the Bear Creek bridge at Main st. A small amount of dam age was caused by the fire to the building wall and by fire men who were forced to chop a portion of the wall to reach the fire. The fire was confined to trash, consisting of paper, boxes, lumber and other items under the bridge, fire men said. Cause of the fire is undetermined but it is be lieved small boys or transi ents had left an untended fire under the bridge during the afternoon, officials noted Amos Walker, owner of the building, said one person re ported seeing two youths in the area earlier in the day. Walker said this was the third time a fire has taken place under the bridge, the last being about three years ago. He said the smoke from the fire forced him to cancel a scheduled dance in the ball room. This was the first time a Saturday dance has not been held in 30 years, he explain ed. Landis Elected By Pro Lensmen Portland (IP) Frank Fish er of Albany has been elected president of the Professional Photographers association of Oregon. Other new oficers include Ron Myron, Portland, first vice president; Carl Landis, Medford, second vice presi dent; Ray Weber, Hood Riv er, secretary, and Forest Brown, North Bend, treasu rer. Directors elected to two year terms include Carl Hol man. Baker; Ray Conkling and Gladys Gilbert, Portland; Vern Giles, Redmond, and Hans Running, Hillsboro. Jer ry Warren, Myrtle Creek, was elected to a one-year term. Last year, Landis was treas urer of the organization. Others from Medford who at tended the meeting included Dwaine Smith. Missile Defense Now Coordinated Under Director Dual Role Assigned Army And Air Force Washington (IP) The defense department, in a move to head off new inter-service rivalry, announced Saturday that mis siles director William M. Hola day will coordinate air force building a defense against en emy missiles. The statement followed pub lication of a memorandum by Defense Secretary Neil H. Mc Elroy which assigned the air force and army dual responsi bility for detecting and knock ing down 15,000-mile an hour rocket bombs. McElroy's directive ordered the air force to work out a system for spotting the invad' ing missiles and the army to develop a missile capable of destroying them. Holaday will coordinate the services' work until the newly Advance Research Projects agency (AKrA) starts oper ating, the statement said. The pentagon said the air force will "continue as a mat ter of urgency to concentrate" on development oi its wiz ard" radar detection system. The army "is to continue its current development effort1 on its Nike-Zeus anti-missile missile. The pentagon said the army also is to concentrate on de veloping a system to "demon strate the feasibility of achiev ing an effective defense against the ICBM." Meanwhile, Aviation Age magazine reported that four missiles designed to knock down long-range missiles are under development. In addi tion to the army's Nike-Zeus and the air force Wizard, it named the Plato and the Bo marc III. It said Boeing Airplane Co. is working on a faster version ofits'Bomarc interceptor mis sile which has just started coming from the assembly line. While the present Bo marc is rocket-boosted and has two Ramjet engines, the anti-missile version will be driven by solid propellant rockets. Meeting Planned On Traffic Safety Salem A series of meet ings to iscuss state-wide traf fic safety programs with city officials has been scheduled this week by the state depart ment of motor vehicles' traf fic safety division. Meetings are scheduled Monday in Pendleton, Tues day in Portland, Wednesday in Salem, Thursday in Eugene and Friday in Medford. The meetings were sched uled in keeping with the ac tion program adopted recent ly by the Oregon Traffic Safety commission. ,Repre sentatives of the state's 26 cities with populations of 5,000 or more have been in vited to attend the session most convenient for them. Briefings will be held on the state's traffic safety pro gram, the annual inventory of traffic safety activities and the AAA pedestrian protec tion program. Meetings will be conducted by Edward J. Warmoth, manager of the traf fic safety division and execu tive secretary of the commis sion. Sacramento (IP) California hunters and iishermen set a, new record last year in bag ging game law violation cita tions, the state department of fish and game said Saturday. BASKETBALL COLLEGE Colorado st. 84. Utah st. 62 Hardin Simmons 75. Ari zona 73 Sacramento it. 37, Cal Ag gies 43 California 61. Oregon ct. 51 DePaul 79. Portland 76 (overtime) College of Puget Sound 87, Whitworih 69 Whiltier 76, Pasadena 70 Oregon 57, Washington 53 Idaho 67, Washington si. 58 St. Marys 74, Fresno si. 63 Central Washington 63, Western Washington 56 Regis 83. Pepperdine 70 Air Force Academy 83, Washington (Mo.) U. 41 PREPS Grants Pass 52. Klamath Falls 46 - Chapman 88. Occidental 15 DITCHED An accident at the junction of Ehrman rd. and North Pacific highway, near the Medford city limits, put this car in the ditch about 12:30 p.m. Saturday, but injured no one, 'accorrding to city police. The vehicle, operated by Jim A. Kempster, 3410 North Pacific highway, struck the back of a pickup truck driven by Elmer Gren, route 2, box 167, Central Point, as the pickup turned north out of Ehrman rd. onto the highway, police said. Gren was cited for failure to maintain a proper lookout. Whooping Indians Fall on (Clansmen Maxton, N. C. (IP) Hun dreds of enraged Indians, fir ing guns and teargas and shouting war whoops, fell up on an outnumbered band of Ku Klux Klansmen Saturday night and routed them in wild disorder. At least four persons were reported wounded. One was a Ft. Bragg paratrooper, struck in the forehead by a shotgun pellet. Another was a newspaper photographer struck in the face by pellets. The battle was over almost before it started as the In dians scattered the Klansmen, who had gathered for a ral ly, with a teargas and gunfire volly. Many Klansmen drop ped their own arms as they fled for their automobiles and carried out a ragged retreat. United Press reporters esti-. mated that between 500 and 600 persons took part in the melee on a battleground that became almost pitch dark when the Indians shot out the Klan floodlights: The Indians had a superiority of at least 10 to 1. A force of 16 highway pa trolmen which had been on standby duty moved in swift ly and cleared the field where the rally had been scheduled. The : triumphant . Indians Depressed Lumber Market By Timber Sales Revenue Portland Revenue from timber sales in 1957 reflected the depressed lumber market and was below that of 1956, Virgil T. Heath, state super visor of the bureau of land management in Oregon, has reported Records show that 771,281,- 000 board feet were offered for sale by the BLM and 674,- 421,000 were sold. The sales returned $19,230,329.87 for O and C counties and the fed eral treasury. The 1957 figures compare with 569,779.000 board feet sold in 1956 for $20,372, 634.66, he said. The per thou sand board feet average in 1957 was $28.71, and in 1956, it was $36.34, he added. Manages, Protects Land The bureau of land man agement manages and pro tects about 16 million .acres of federal land in the state. The area is divided into 10 districts. Principal jobs of the BLM include timber sales, ac cess road construction, refor estation, and forest inventory in five O and C forest dis tricts in the 18 western coun ties. It also handles range management, develo p m e n t and protection in five grazing districts in eastern Oregon. Sales of timber from public domain lands in grazing dis tricts and on the fringes of O and C districts totaled 37, 961,000 board feet and brought $717,180.06, an aver age of S18.70 per thousand, during 1957. . . Heath said that during 1958, the BLM plans to offer for sale 833,000,000 board feet in 278 separate tracts. The amount represents the annual allowable cut on the lands, plus salvage timber and tracts which did not sell in 1957. Annual Report In his annual report, Heath said good progress was made in other activities. Road proj ects completed included 91.4 miles of surfacing, 20.6 miles of grading and two major bridges. Under construction were 13.2 miles of grading, 4.1 miles of surfacing and two i a illtlli captured a truckfull of Klan paraphernalia including , a loudspeaker, record player, generator and a six-foot wood en cross the Klansmen had planed to burn. One Indian wore a head dress with painted feathers and the legend "Chimney Rock" (a tourist attraction) printed on it. The Indians used the Klan loudspeaker to announce that James Cole, self-styled grand wizard of the Klan in this section, was to be burned in effigy at the Indian town of Pembroke'. The battle was found in this southeastern North Carolina section where some 30,000 In dians, members of the local Lumbee tribe, dwell in Robe son county. The Indians went on the warpath against the Klan because two cross burn ings earlier this week were reported to have been warn ings to Indians not to' mingle with whites here. San Francisco (IP) A demon stration of various dental tech niques on closed" circuit tele vision will highlight the 62nd annual meeting of the Univer sity of California dental alum ni association which opens here today. major bridges. Emphasis was placed on the timber rem ventory to have the job com pleted before 1960. Results of the 1957 inven tory boosted the Kannual al lowable cut on O and C lands by 31.5 billion board feet, he noted. Contracts last year were awarded for planting 9,690 acres of cutover or burned over forest land, and for aerial seeding of 4,300 acres. Some of the contracts will not be completed before spring, Heath noted, and addi tional contracts for planting and seeding will be let in the near future. Contracts for Seedlings The BLM has contracted for about 16 million seed lings from the forest service and a private nursery, which will be delivered for planting during 1958 and 1959, he add ed. During the year, a decision was made to discontinue the controversial marketing area requirement of O and C tim ber sales. The action followed public hearings at which lum bermen and other interested persons expressed opinions. The regulation had been in ef fect for several years and re quired that stumpage sold in the marketing area must be at least manufactured into rough lumber before it could be transported from the area. Microfilming of the survey field notes for the 13 north western Oregon counties was finished last year, Heath noted, and the project will be completed for all Oregon counties during 1958. Oregon thus will become the first state in the union to have its entire land surrvey on com p a c t, permanent microfilm. Copies of the film will be on sale by the BLM for inter ested parties. Grazing Report In the 10 BLM districts in Oregon last year, 2,175 live stock operators grazed 371, 000 head of cattle, 4,317 horses, and 197,000 sheep. Revenut from the crazing esfs ... nearing Pole Fuchs Radios In Four Sno-Cat Tractors In Use By British McMurdo Sound, Antarcti ca (IP) A British expedi tion headed by Dr. Vivian Fuchs rested 56 miles from the South Pole Saturday be fore making the final push to reach the half-way mark on its 2,400 mile trek across Antarctica. Dr. Fuchs, in a message relayed to U.S. Navy opera tion Deep Freeze headquar ters from the South Pole, said he hoped to arrive at the pole at 6 a.m. Monday (1:30 p.m. EST. Sunday). Fuchs will be greeted at the pole by Adm. George J. Dufek, operation Deep Freeze commander, and Sir Edmund Hillary, who beat Fuchs in an overland "race" to the pole early this month. Hillary planned to join the Fuchs expedition for the re mainder of the journey across the continent to Scott Base near McMurdo Sound on the Ross sea. The New Zealand explorer and conquorer of Mt. Everest had advised the Bri tish to abandon their expedi tion at the pole, but Fuchs rejected the recommendation outright. Fuchs' radio message, re layed by New Zealander Pe ter Mulgrew from the pole, said the 12-man party now was traveling with four Sno Cat tractors and one weasel. He said the group was forced to abandon two weasels on the route from Shackelton base on the Wedden sea, his starting point last Nov. 24. Hillary and Dufek were fly ing to the pole aboard two Navy P2V Neptune planes on what was scheduled to be the last flights to the bottom of the w;-rld before winter sets in- ' Hillary took account of the fast closing in of winter in making his recommendation that Fuchs stop for the winter and continue his trek next spring. However, the New Zealan der always has insisted that if Fuchs intended to complete the journey this year, he would do all he could to help him. Revealed for 1957 was $196,000, he said. Several projects were un der taken by the BLM last year on public domain graz ing lands to improve the stock ranges and increase the carrying capacity for live stock and wildlife. Projects included chemical brush con trol on 2,134 acres; chemical weed control on 1,634 acres; sand dune control on 80 acres; 100 miles of range fence built; 60 'reservoirs, 20 springs and six wells developed; 48 miles of truck road constructed; and three bridges and seven cattleguards built on range roads. There were 7,750 acres of BLM range seeded to crested wheatgrass, and 21,830 bush els of wheatgrass seed har vested from 1,200 acres of federal land. The harvested wheatgrass will be used to seed other areas of federal range and will increase graz ing capacity, Heath said. Fire Conlrrol Report John C. Hunt, BLM fire control officef, said district range managers, their staffs and the per diem guards con trolled 171 fires on federal, private, state and county lands last year. A total of 45, 000 acres were burned by the 107 man-caused and 64 light ning fires. Cost of fire sup pression and prevention in the grazing districts was about $186,000, he said. Four . fires outside the dis tricts on public domain lands protected under contract by the state and " forest service burned six acres. Fire dam age on BLM and private lands was estimated at $96, 000, and the cost of replacing burned improvements and re seeding burned areas was es timated at 3103,000. In the O and C districts there were 40 fires which burned 1,100 acres of federal land causing an estimated $32,680 in damage. The forest districts are all under con tract protection to the Oregon state department of forestry, private forest protection asso ciations, and the forest service. U.S. To On Space Weapon C.iii&'liiiliiSSS i . iaf An iinrlniniiaiaiiiBaaaaBi PRESIDENTIAL DUTY Martin Luther Jr., (left) of Rogue River orchards, and outgoing president of the Fruit Growers League of Jackson county, helped Lyle Kinney (right), Bear Creek orchards, newly elected president of the organization, get underway with his first presidential duty Friday at the Medford YMCA. The two men washed and dried the dishes following the annual meeting of the fruit growers league. Coffee and doughnuts had been served. Lyle Kinney Elected Head of Fruit League Lyle Kinney of Bear Creek orchards, was elected presi dent of the Fruit Growers League of Jackson county dur ing Friday's meeting at the YMCA in Medford. Other officers elected were Ron James, first vice presi dent; Bob Minear, second vice president and Fred Morlan, secretary-treasurer. Those elected to the board of directors were:' Robert Norris, Ed Ebhart, Ron James, Several Activities Planned for YM Week Observance Several activities have been planned by the Medford Young Men's Christian asso ciation in observation of an nual YMCA Week, Jan. 19 through 26. - Bob Jones, general secre tary, said all members and guests have been invited to visit the YMCA during the week and participate in the activities. . Y week schedule calls for beginning square dance les sons Monday, Jan. 20. The lessons will be under the di rection of Mr; and Mrs. Doug las Fosbury. Registrations will be open until Feb. 3. Annual Meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. 21, the annual meeting and elec tion of the Medford YICA will be conducted by. Carl Brophy, president. Arrange ments are being planned by Robert Dames. YMCA Diamond Lake camp ers will meet Wednesday, Jan. 22 for the annual camp reunion. - Jim Rowan, camp committee chairman, will be in charge of the program. Gym activities and square dancing are featured Thurs day, Jan. 23 with men's vol leyball exhibition matches be ing played under the direc tion of Gordon Williams, Y physical director. An adult square dance special is being planned under the direction of Jake Toews. Family Night Family night will be held Friday, Jan. 24, featuring tumbling and "how to teach it at home." Other game's and contests will be held under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Chamberlain and Mr. and Mrs. Curt Butterfield. A Junior High Youth council dance will be held Saturday, Jan. 25. Miss Sheryl Bratton will chairman the dance. Highlight of YMCA Week activities will be the annual open house on Sunday, Jan. 26. The open house program will feature a sample of all Y activities and will be open to anyone. The program is un der the direction of Dr. Lau rel G. Case. Los Angeles (IP) The state AFL's Labor League for Po litical Education Saturday adopted plans for a $1,300, 000 fund to combat a proposed right to work law. Hammer Orville Hamilton, Martin Luther Jr., Cecil Clemens and Tom Spatz. Paul Culbertson led off on committee reports with a statement on the work of his legislative committee. With the support of his group Senate Bill 311 has now become a state law which specifies trees are deemed part of real property. Pass age at this law-has eliminated the hated tree tax and has saved the pear industry "hun dreds of thousands of dollars each year," he said. Phil L o w r y quarterbacked the fight for the new law, Culbert son said. Others in the battle were Steve Nye and Howard Bush. An all metal barracks to accommodate 100 men was built in the league's farm labor camp during the past year costing $10,202, Chuck Henry reported. Of the 511 men brought from El Centro, Calif., 418 were recontracted for to other districts which saved the league money on their return transportation, Henry said. (See story on page 5) Crime Conference Set For Medford A western state crime con ference will be held in Med ford May 19, 20 and 21, ac cording to Lyle Perkins, Med-, ford police department de tective lieutenant and chair man for the event. . More than 250 law enforce ment officers from 14 states are expected to take part in the conference, he said. Perk ins said the purpose of the conference is to discuss and exchange of information on safe burglars, their associates, methods and cars they use. Jenson To Speak On Development Julius Jenson, director- of the state development com mission, will discuss duties of the office at the weekly Jack son County Chamber of Com merce of roundtable Monday noon at the Jackson hotel. Jenson also will speak at the annual Ashland Chamber of Commerce dinner Monday night at the Plaza cafe in Ashland. Little Improvement Seen in NW Market Lumber market news serv ices reported little or no im provement in northwest mar kets last week. Crow's Lumber Market service, Portland, said no im provement has been noted at the mill level although there are indications of good de mand for lumber shaping up in several' sections of the country. Cold and snow in parts of the east and midwest have been partly responsible for the market's failure to stiffen, it noted. Russians Ban Peace Goal Asked For Outer Space Scientific Work Summit Conference Issue In Background Washington (IP) President Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles have decided to keep hammering at Russia to accept or reject their 'call for a ban on outer space weapons, administrat ion sources said Saturday. The Amercan proposal, first advanced in the president's letter to Soviet Premier Niko lai Bulganin last weekend, al so calls for a general agree- i ment dedicating man's outer space efforts to peace. Russian reaction to the pro posal will be taken as one test of whether the United States should agree to a "summit" conference on all cold war is sues. Reliable sources said the ad ministration will, by diplo matic negotiations and public statements, keep the "ban the missiles" issue alive and be fore the world. Preparations for behind-the- scenes negotiations with Rus sia on the issue will pick up speed about Feb. 1, when am bassador to Moscow Llewel lyn E. Thomp'son Jr. returns to Washington for 10 days of conferences with Mr. Eisen hower, Dulles and others. Thompson is expected to be gin his probing of Soviet re action and intentions when he returns to Moscow about Feb. 15. . Early in these lower level talks, this source said, the United States may propose shifting the outer space issue to the United Nations and separating it from other east west issues. President Eisenhower and Dulles have voiced readiness to consider summit talks with the Russians if preliminary diplomatic work at the ambas sadorial and foreign ministers' level shows a real chance of easing east-west tensions. The administration wants to check the arms race and set up controls on use of outer space while rockets and missiles are in their infancy. Dulles, in a speech Thurs day, proposed formation of an international commission to insure that outer space will be used only for peaceful pur poses. Thorpe Will Talk On Traffic Control Vernon Thorpe, director of public works and Medford city engineer, will be a mem ber of a panel on uniform traffic control devices at the 11th annual northwest traffic engineering conference at Oregon State college Jan. 22 24. The conference is sponsored by the Oregon state highway department, Oregon State col lege and the western section of the institute of traffic en gineers. The primary purpose of the conference is to promote the exchange of ideas in traffic engineering and to keep traf fic engineers abreast of cur rent developments in the field. Sports Bulletins Ashland The Southern Oregon College Raiders made it two straight over the Portland Stale Vikings Saturday night by waxing the Tisitors by a 50 to 42 count. Norm Oliva of the Raiders was high man for the game with 19 counters. The ball game featured ball-control with a halftime score of 21 to 17. Ashland high, capitalis--Ing on more free shot op portunities in the final quarter, nosed out Medford 40 to 37 here last night in a Southern Oregon confer ence basketball fracas. Med ford led at all quarter rests 8 to 5. 21 to 18 and 31 to 27. Alvin Hartwell record ed 14 points for Ashland and Jack. Tobiasson 10. Jerry Anderson topped Mad ford with nine, d V t
