Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 08, 1958, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., July 08, 1958, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSimigl lives fiiiieriftaiiii League 4-3 Blow Climaxes Stengel tolly; Bob Friend Leies Use of Yankees Draws LoudJeei Baltimore (UPI) Gil Mc Dougald, one of Casy Sten gel's boys singfcd home the winning run as a pinch hitter today to give the American League a 4-3 victory over the National League in the silver anniversary All-Star Game. McEugald's blow came in the sixth inning, climaxing a come from behind rSlly for the American League, and it madeBob Friend of the Pi rates the losing pitcher. Early Wyftn, who faced only three batters, was the i i winner Decause ne was me pitcher of record when one of Stengel's own players came through for hn before a crowd of tt,829 which de lighted in fcooing the Ameri can League manager. Stengel Jeered . ' The crowd jeered loudly when Stengel sent up his catcher, Yogi Berra, to pinch hit for Gus Triandos, the Bal timore hegp and the starting American League catcher, in that fateful sixth. ; The NationCl League, thanks to the hitting of Willie Mays and Stan Musial, garlayed with the wildness of Amew- League starter Bob Turley, got off to 6 two-run lead in the first inning. FronVjthat tim on, it was an uphffl rjittle for Stengel, bufcjhe finally pulled it out The victory made the AU Star series 15-10 in favor of the American League. Play by play: National first: Mass llnsled; ; Skinner flied outTlnuaial singled. Aaron filed out. Mays scoring. Banks was hit by a pitched ball. Thomas walked. Musial scod on a wild pitch. Mazarofci lined out. Two runs, two hits, no errors, twjj) left. American first: Fox was safe on Banks' error. Mantle Angled. Jen son hit into a dtifcle play. 0 ox scoring. Cerv singled. Skowron flied out.(5njun. two hits, ene error, one leitA National second: ratdall flied out. Spahn walked, JIays forced Spahn and stole second. Skinner sinjjled, scoring Mays. Narleski re placed Turley for the American kjrgue. Musil popped out. 5ne fan. one hit,na error, one sJeTt. Americfi second: IVBlzone flied out. Tridfidos singled. Aparacio i forced Trftndos. Naeski singled. Fox sinj&ed, seeing Aparacio. Mantle flied out. Onev Tun, three hits, no errors, two left. National third: Aaron walked. Banks pcaped out. Tfcomas singled. Mazeroskhit inifc a double play. No runs, one hite n errors, one left. American third: Jensen and Cerv flied out. Skowron bounced out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none National fourth: Craydall flied out. Blasingame. batting for Spahn. flied out. Mays fouled out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. American fourth: . Bob Friend went inJoapitch for the National League. (Jlauone popped out. Tri- andos fouled out. Aparacio rolled out. No runs,' no hits, no errors, none left. National fifth: Skinner was safe on Fox's error. Musial popped out. Aaron flied out. Banks bounced out. No runs, no hits, one error, one left. American fifth: Vernon, batting for Narleski. singled. Fox s.ngled. Mantle walked. Jensen grounded out. Vernon scoring. Cerv walked. Skowron hit into a double play. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. National sixth: Wynn went in to pitch for the American league. Thomas fouled out. Mazerorii I rolled out. Crandall lined out. Nf runs. no hits, no errors, none left. American sixth: Malzone singled. Berra. batting for Triandos, popped out. Williams, batting for Apara cva was safe on Thomas' error. Mc Dougald. batting for Wynn, singled, scoring Malzone. Jackson replaced Friend on the mound for the Na tional Leaeue. Fox Jut into a dou ble lay. One run, two hits, one error, one left. National seventh: Bill O'Dell went in to Ditch for the American League. Logan lined out. Mays bounced out. Walls, batting for " Skinner, rolled out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. American seventh: Dick Farrell took over on the mound for the National League. Mantle waiKea. Jensen struck out. O'Dell sacri ficed. Skowron struck out. No rims, no hits, no errors, one left. National eighth: Musial rolled out. Aaron bounced out. Banks struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. American eighth: Malzone struck. Berra rolled out. Williams struck out. No runs, no mis, no errors, none left. National ninth: Thomas fouled out. Mazeroski struck out Cran dall popped out. No runs, no hits, no errors, nonQ left. q BOX SCORE National League AB Mays, Giants, cf 4 Skinner, Pirates. If 3 G-Walls. Cubs. If .... 1 Musial. Cardinals, lb 4 - Aaron, Braves, rf 2 - Banks, Cubs, ss 3 Thomas. Pirates. 3b 3 Mazeroski, Piifces. 2b 4 Crandall. Braves, c .. 4 Spahn, Braves, p 0 A Blasingame, Card. 1 Friend. Pirates, p 0 Jackson. Card, p 0 F Logan. Braves 1 FarreU, Phillies, p .. 0 O- Totals 30 HgBI 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 2 ' American League AB Fox. White Sox, 2b.. 4 Mantle. Yankees, cf Jensen. Red Sox. rf.. 4 Cerv. Athletics, If .... 2 O'Dell, Orioles, p .. 0 . Skowron. Yankees, lb 4 Malzone. .Red Sox. 3b 4 Triandos. Oriole c. 2 C Berra, Yankees, c 2 Aparicio. White Sox. ss 2 D Williams. Red Sox, if 2 Kaline, Tigers. If 0 Turley. Yankees, p .. 0 Narleski. Indians, p 1 B Vernon. Indians.. 1 Wynn. White Sox. p.. 0 E McDonald, NY. ss 1 R 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 H RBI 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals . ..31 A Flied out for Spahn in 4th; G Singled for Narleski in 5th; C popped out for Triandos in 6th; . D safe on error for Aparicio in , 6th: E singled for Wynn in 6th; F lined out for Jackson in 7th; Hi II Pi fP KAY CATCHES FIRE Spontaneous combustion ignited a stack of hay next to a barn on the E. J. Diehl place at 1727 Thomas rd., Medf ord, yesterday afternoon. Two neighbors examine the damage as firemen spread forkfuls of the re maining hay and soak it with water. A ton of hay was re ported lost, firemen said. Another hay fire occurred the same time next to the Kenneth Clearley barn at 2713 Biddle rd. The hay was removed, firemen said, but did not have in formation as to the damage. Both fires were caused by spon taneous combustion, firemen reported. Area Orchards Get Pear Decline Study An orchard study is being made" today for the pear de cline problem, according to C. B. Cordy, county horticul ture agent. ' Cordy, members of the Southern Oregon Branch Ex periment station, Prof. F. C Reimer, Medford, and former head of the local experiment station, and agricultural sci entists, are touring local rchards. Also on the tour are Or. L. P. Batcher, Wenatchee, U.S. Department of Agricul ture, Prof. Henry Hartman and Dr. S. B. Apple, of Ore gon State college, and local pear grswers. Professor Reimer recently went to Wenatchee to confer with Dr. Batcher on the pear decline prdblem in that area. The professor has specialized in a study of pears. jTumber of Leads Cordy said those working with the-pear decline problem have a number of leads, but the cause is yet to be deter mined. When the cause is learned a solution to the prob- Traffic Light to ft Discontinued The traffic light at the in tersection of East Main st. and Lindley ave. will be turned off at 9 a.m. tomorrow, ac cording to City Manager Rob ert A. Duff. Stop signs will be installed by then for Lindley ave. traf- ic approaching East Mam st. and for approaching traffic on Ashland ave., Duff added. The light is being discon tinued on a "trial basis," Duff said, and would be reactivated this fall when school starts. He explained that it was op erated primarily for speed control on East Main st., and that speeding had been "mate rially reduced" since its inau guration on a 24-hour basis. If speed increases, he said, the light will be reactivated sooner'. Soviets Seen Ready For Quick Decision Geneva (UPI) Soviet scientists at the East-West nu clear conference here ap peared ready today for, a quick decision on the type of device to use in detecting un authorized nuclear explosions. Western scientists seemed much more cautious as they entered the sixth working session of the conference." The scientists have been debating whether "registering air waves" is a usable means of detecting nuclear blasts. So far the Russians , have spon sored five of the eight papers presented on the subject and seem more ready than the West to make a decision on the matter. The Soviets have not said whether they think the method is good or bad. G Bounced out for. Skinner in 7th. National American ... .210 000 000 3 110 011 OOx 1 E Banks. Triandos. Fox, Thom as. FO-A National League 24-12. American League 27-8. DP Thom. as Mazeroski and Musial: Malzone. Fox and Skowron; Banks. Mazer oski and Musial. 2. LOB National League 5. American League 7. SB Mays, S O'Dell. SF Aaron. Winning pitcher rWynn. Losing pitcher Friend. ' Time of game 2:13. HBP By Turley. (Bank s). WP Turlay. U Rommel (ALR. Plate; Gorman (NL). lb; McKinley (AL). Conlan (NL, 3b: Uraont (AL) and Secory (N'Lj, foul lines. A 18,929. lem may be worked out, he explained. Cordy said pear decline is indicated by "trees which are going back." Trees suffering decline may grow normally one year than have thin fol liage the next year, with leaves showing poor color and a resulting light crop of pears. The agriculture department has been-' working on this de cline problem for almost a year. The project includes spe cialists on soils, horticulture and plant pathology, Cordy said. Central Point Boy Arrested by Police Central Point The bur glary of Dr. E, M. Hanawalt's office in Central Point and other larceny cases in. recent months were cleared up with the apprehension -and signed statement of a 14-year-old Central Point youth yester day, Central Point police said. , . The youth was identified by papers found in the veteri narian's office following the burglary June 29, police said. He has been released to .the custody of his parents and is to appear in Jackson county juvenile court, they reported. The boy admitted in the statement to the burglary of Dr. Hanawalt's office at' 418 East Pine st.; Central Point, thefts at the Medford YMCA, and from two parked cars, officers said. Hearing on County Budget Tomorrow A public hearing will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the county courthouse audi torium on the proposed county budget for the coming, fiscal year. The budget for fiscal year 1958-59 totals $3,435,887.09, which is $323,191.37 larger than the budget for the pres ent fiscal year of $3,112,- 695.72. No county property tax will be levied during the next fis cal year. As a result, the coun ty will operate without a tax base during the year. Lane Group Honors Court Appointee Eugene (UPI) The Lane County Bar association today honored Kenneth J. O'Connell, recently appointed to -the ' State Supreme court, at a luncheon here. - June Unemployment Reaches 17-Year High Due To Students, Washington (UPI) Un employment in June shot up to 5,437,000, a 17-year record high, the government reported today. . It said most of this rise was due to the nearly two million students and new graduates who entered the labor market last month. Normal Increase 1 The Commerce and Labor Departments said the number of jobless rose, by 533.000 from the May figure of 4,904, 000. This was about the nor mal increase for this muiith in the postwar period. But the total unemployment figure reached the highest point since the ' government counted 5,620,000 out of work in August, 1941. It was the is(SM Wisits Carafe - For Fence-IMendi Tufts 53rd vear Medford 16 Pages Goldfine Excused From Testifying Until Wednesday Physical, Mental Exhaustion Blamed Washington (UPD House influence investigators ex cused Bernard Goldfine, mil lionaire friend of Sherman Adams, from testifying today after his lawyers pleaded he was suffering "physical and mental exhaustion." ' At the same time they warned Goldfine's attorney that the one-day delay in his testimony was not to be used by the Boston textile tycoon for "propagandizing the American people" through press conferences and broad casts. Roger Robb and two other Goldfine lawyers appeared at the brief hearing, leaving Goldfine behind at his hotel. Slate of Exhaustion . Robb said that the fuss over the microphone found next to Goldfine's hotel headquarters and the elleged burglary of his secretary's room "left Mr. Goldfine in a state or physical and mental exhaustion." He said he had "every ex pectation" Goldfine could show up ' Wednesday but would not promise "categori cally." Sub committee . Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark.) granted the request after delivering a stern lecture to Robb on what he pictured as publicity ec cesses and a lack of coopera tion on the part of his client. Going To Be Clash "I can see that unless there is a change of attitude there is going to be a clash," Harris said. "The committee will be prepared to meet it." Harris said, however, the subcommittee wanted" to be completely fair and that un der the circumstances he saw no other course but to grant the 24-hour delay -as - re quested. The House Subcommittee on Legislative Oversight then adjourned until Wednesday morning. The subcommittee is inves tigating Goldfine's relations, with Adams, assistant to the President, and his various troubles with government regulatory agencies. Science Museum Has Totem Pole Returned Portland (UPI) The Oregon Museum of Science and Industry had its totem pole back today. The brightly colored ' pole, weighing several hundred pounds, was found by police leaning against a building on upper boutnwest 1 tsroaaway dr. It had been reported stolen late last week.. Portland (UPI) Renew al of annual agreements with Washington, Oregon and Ida ho to provide agricultural ex tension and home demonstra tion assistance on Indian res ervations has been announced by the local office of the Bu reau of Indian Affairs. highest figure ever for any June since 1941 when the total was 6,190,000 jobless. , The number of job-holders climbed by 920,000 to 64,981, 000 from May to June. Most of the new jobs opened up on farms. . The number of workers on non-farm payrolls increased more than usual for the sec ond consecutive month, rising by 440,000 to 50,400,000 in June. Hit By Recession This was good pews since the manufacturing industries have been hard hit by the re cession and employment in that category had declined steadily for almost 18 months. Although it was the highest total unemployment figure MEDFORD, OREGON, Five Forced To Parachute From Flaming Craft Air Force Reports On June 27 Incident V Washington (UPI) The Air Force disclosed today that the U. S. plane which acci dentally crossed the Soviet frontier last month was fired on and' set afire by Russian fighters. Five of the nine-man crew were forced . to parachute from the flaming craft, the Air Force said. The incident occurred June 27. - , The Air Force said . two Russian fighter planes attack ed the U.S. aircraft, an un armed transport. The nine crewmen were released Mon day after 10 days of detention in Soviet Armenia. Continued to Fire The Air Force statement said one of ithe-Russian pilots continued to fire on the crippled plane after the air craft was in flames. The Air Force said the two Soviet MIG fighters intercep ted tne C118 transport plane at ah altitude of about 1,500 eet and fired on the plane at two different intervals. "Five crew members were forced to parachute to safety," the statement continued. "The remaining four attempted to make an emergency landing at a crude strip 75 miles east southeast of Lake Sevan. Another, Pass "With five parachutes in the air and the aircraft in flames, the MIGs made anoth er firing pass on the crippled plane while it was on its final approach for a forced land ing." . The burning plane exploded on the ground, but the crew members who remained aboard were able to reach safety. ' The statement said Airman 2C Peter N. Sabo, one of the five who bailed out, suffered second degree burns. It added that "all members of the crew are suffering from ex treme fatigue and exhaustion." A news conference sched uled at Wiesbaden, Germany, with the released airmen has been . postponed "on . the ad vice of the medical authori ties," the Air Force said. The airmen arrive in Wies baden today to report on their capture. Alamosa, Colo. (UPI) A ground party called for more men and "lots of rope" today in " attempts to rescue two men trapped four nights on a high mountain canyon rim west of Antonito, Colo. Graduates since the recession began, gov ernment economists, said the jobless climb was smaller on a percentage basis than in most other years. As a result, a seasonally ad justed rate of unemployment dropped from 7.2 per cent in May, to 6.8 per cent of the labor force in June. May Be Halted "The fact that it has edged down for two months in a row indicates that the- uptrend in unemployment may be halted after allowances for seasonal changes," the report said. . - One government economist said this was another way of saying that the recession may have hit bottom .so far as job lessness is concerned. y. s. IFiredl TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1958 on by liLflss i " ' : : : : ' (Herblock Is Lebanon Rebels Hit Department Store ! Beirut, Lebanon (UPI) Lebanese rebels exploded a dynamite and incendiary bomb at the doorstep of a large department store to day. Scores of shoppers in Local Man Receives 3-Year Sentence Ronald Eugene Johnson, 25, of 454 Fairmont ave., Med ford, pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Edward C. Kel ly ' yesterday afternoon ' to charges of burglary not in a dwelling. He was sentenced to three years in the Oregon State penitentiary. The appearance of Max Marvin Mayo, 31, of Central Point, who also is charged with burglary not in a dwell ing, was postponed until a later date. Both men were charged with breaking into a tavern at Shady Cove by forcing a window June 19. Water Use in City Below Average Medford residents in June used only 54 per cent as much water as they did last year, according to the city water department. " ' '. "The June, 1958, figure was given as 233,740,000 gallons, compared to 430,645,000 gal lons for June 1957. 'it also was considerably less than the amount used in May, this year, which was 322,118,000 gallons. Robert L. Lee, city water superintendent, said it would still take two more days of hot, dry weather before water use reaches its normal sum mer level. - He added that while last year the city began use of the Willow creek storage reser voir July 11, it would begin "a week or two later" this year. Water from the Willow creek storage reservoir does not actually enter the city's system, Lee explained. - He said it was "traded" to the ir rigation districts .for , part of their share of spring water from the Big Butte creek sys tem. ' . ' Rep. Porter Flies : Back To Washington ; Caracas, Venezuela (UPI) Rep. Charles O., Porter, (D Ore.), who has been hailed as a ' "representative of Latin America in the United States Congress," flew back tp Washington today. Price JO cents Tribune No. 93 on Vacation and around the busy building were hit". - Police reported at least two persons were killed and 50 to 60 injured. The-death toll was expected to rise. A second blast, half, an hour later, wrecked a flower shop 50 yards away. In Serious Condition Twenty of the injured were in serious ; condition in City Hospital. Six were not expect ed to live and eight more were in "grave" condition. The U. 5. Embassy said it had no immediate reports of any Americans among t the casualties. United Press International photographer Ronald Ock enden said the blast hurled masonry and broken glass into the store and street, cutting down shoppers sales girls and passersby. It was the biggest bombing incident in the nine-week-old Lebanese crisis. The bomb ex ploded just as the first wave of shoppers poured into the store. Many of them were hurt in the fire that quickly envel oped the building. A police officer said the bomb was left inside the front door in a dummy package. .The blast tore out the ground floor plate glass windows, shattered others for a block around and shook houses a mile away. Fragments of fly ing glass were hurled through the streets. Jagged chunks of' glass from Soft drink bottles on a truck parked in front of the store also whistled through the street like shrapnel and the driver of the truck was killed. No Americans were report ed involved in the blast. ulleiin A twin-engine plane pi loted by Eugene Burrill, 38, Prospect, and owner of a While City lumber corn pay, crashed about noon today east of Highway 62 near the Antelope rd. junc tion, according to stale police. Police said Burrill and a passenger, J. M. Wright. 25, of 825 South Central ave., Medford, were not injured. Don Grate, an employee of Ross Lumber company. White City, called stale po lice that one of the plane's engines was not operating when it flew over the area. He said he saw it crash in the field there. State police dispatched officer to the scene. State Heads To Discuss Economic Differences Preparations for Meeting Elaborate Ottawa, Ont. (UPI) President Eisenhower came here today for a three-day vis it and round of fence-mending talks with Prime Minister John Dienfenbaker. " ; The President's plane, Col umbine III, touched down at nearby Uplands Airport at 6:55 . a.m. (p.s.t.). Governor general Vincent "(Massay, Die fenbaker and other government- and military officials greeted the President. Mamie Goes Along Eisenhower was accompan ied by his wife 'and Secretary of State and Mrs. John Foster Dulles. A large crowd of spectators waving flags of both countries stood underneath overcast skies to greet the visiting President. - Elaborate Preparations Eisenhower," m a k i n g his first visit to Canada since 1953 inspected the guard of honor after the band had played the American national anthem. The two heads of state were to open their talks today against a background of the most elaborate documentary preparations ever made in this capital for a visiting head of state. The visit was being made for discussion primarily of economic differences with Canada that have developed in the' past year or so. How ever Dulles said world prob lems "as they affect the two countries jointly . also would be brought up. Economic Differences The main economic .differ ences include U. S. disposal of surplus wheat overseas for foreign currencies, pressures within the United States to in crease tariffs on lead and zinc and restrict their imports, and joint water resources in the northwest United States and southwest Canada. Others were restrictions on U.S. imports of Canadian oil, failure of U.S., campanies to use Canadians extensively in management of their subsi diaries in Canada, and Can ada's so-called "unfavorable balance of N trade" with this country of about $1 billion a year. ' ' Eisenhower doesn't have specific cures for any of these problems. But he hopes better relations between the two countries will result from the talks anyway. Court Plans Another Meeting in Ashland ThA countv court and mem bers of the Ashland city park commission plan another meet in e in the near future on pos sible development of a recre ation area at the Jfc-migrani reservoir near Ashland, Coun ty Commissioner Chester Wendt said today. The meeting will be called when the county court re ceives a sample contract irom thp Portland office of the national park service. This would show what administra tors of possible recreation sites . -ii i in the Talent project wiu dc required to do and terms of a future contract. Wendt ex plained. . The county court met in Ashland yesterday with the park commission to discuss thnrnnehlv the possibili ty that the city of Ashland take over administration oi recreation site at. Emigrant lake. WEATHER FORECAST: Fair and warm through Wednesday. Low to night 50. High tomorrow 90. Temp. Our Skies Tonight Highest Yesterday 92 Lowest this Morning - Sunset today 7:50 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 4.43 a hi. The Moon, at Last Quar ter - 4:21 -m- today, rises ..U:47 p.m. tonight and is in Apogee. VISIBLE PLANETS Jupiter, in the south west 9:04 p.m. Mars, below the Moon. Venus, rises 2:57 a.m. Khrushchev in Berlin Supports Soldier Barter East Berlin Said Winning Respect Berlin (UPD Soviet Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev ar rived here today and promptly added his moral support to East Germany's attempt to barter nine American soldiers freedom for diplomatic rec ognition by the United States. He told a vast crowd before the railroad station in the So viet zone of East Berlin that the East German Communist state was winning interna tional respect and "world rec ognition." Support for Stand Khrushchev did not refer directly to the nine Ameri cans who have been prisoners since their helicopter strayed across the East German bor der last, month. But his state ment on "international re spect" was taken as support for the Communist stand that the East German regime must be treated by the U.S. as a diplomatic equal. The crowd in front of the station was less than enthusi astic despite the efforts of East German Communist lead ers to give Khrushchev a thunderous reception. No Repetition - - The East German Commu nist leaders themselves, the most loyal .Stalinists in the satellite states were happy to welcome the man whose swing away from liberal ideas was underlined by the execu tion of Hungarian leader Imre Nagy. They made certain there would be no repetition of the embarrassingly cool reception given Khrushchev on his last visit here 11 months ago by closing all but essential fac tories and marching the work ers to the railroad station. Party and government workers also were mobilized for the "spontaneous" wel come Jor the Soviet visitors who include Presidium mem ber Otto Kuusinen and Am bassador Mikhail Pervukhin, chief Soviet economic planner and a former Presidium mem- Dedication Set for Maple Park Area The Maple park rest area at the corner of Highway 99, south, and Stewart ave. will be dedicated. at noon Friday, Aug. 1, Bill Singler, president of the Medford Kiwanis club announced today. The Kiwanis club, with as sistance from the city and county, developed the park. Work started about a year ago, and included installation of rest rooms, picnic tables, and shelters for electric grills, which are expected , to be in stalled next week. Much of the labor for the rest-rooms was donated, and Kiwanis club members did much of the work on the new lawn and installing a fence around the park. Singler said several travelers use the park Expected to attend the for m a 1 " dedication ceremonies Aug. 1 are Medford Mayor John Snider and County Judge Rodney Keating. Rebel Demands Snag Releases . Havana (UPD ' New Cu ban rebel demands apparently snagged the release of 30 American servicemen today but the Castro forces indi cated they would free the last four kidnaped civilians before nightfall. 1 There was no indication whether the rebel demands included some assurances against renewed Cuban gov ernment warfare in mountain ous Oriente Province or some sort of U.S. "recognition" of the Fidel Castro movement. But apparently the rebels wanted some "high level nego tiator" to talk with them be fore the Marines and sailors won their freedom. Autopsy Slated : In PortlandJDeath Portland (UPI) A wom an from a nursing home lo cated near the-scene of Satur day's fireworks warehouse ex plosion died early today. The coroner's office said an autop sy would be held to determine if the death might have been as a result of the blast. Mrs. Annie Campbell, 84, died in' another nursing home where she was . transferred after the home where she was staying was damaged.