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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1958)
7 Pips IP Si DD Siffers Pa Ip Strolte YANKEES CTtl 1 TO New York-IUPD-The New York Yankees kept xtheir World Series hopes alive today when they routed Lou Burdette, who had beaten them four consecutive times, in a six-run sixth inning and won the fifth game of the series, 7-0. A crowd of 65,279 in Yankee stadium saw Bullet Bob Turley avenge his second-game loss. He held the Milwaukee Braves to five scattered hits and struck out 10. He had been beaten by Burdette, 13-5; in the second game at Milwaukee. Gil McDougald was the hitting star for the Yankees as they cut their series deficit to two games to three, and made a sixth game in Milwaukee necessary for Wednesday. Tuesday will be an off day for travel. McDoougald broke up a scoreless pitching duel between Burdette and Turley when he led off the Yankee third inning with a home run. Then he hit a ground rule double in the midst of the sixth-inning rally. Yogi Berra, Yankee catcher, set a new all-time series rec ord for total bases-97 total bases in series play-one more than the previous mark established by the late Babe Ruth. Play by play: Braves first: Bruton walked. Schoendienst sacrificed. Mathews and Aaron flied out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Yankees first: Bauer struck out. Lumpe flied out. Mantle struck out. i ' tuns, no mis, no ciiuis, nunc text. Braves second: Covington flied out. Torre walked. Crandall and Logan struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Yankees second: Berra grounded out. Howard flied out. Skowron rolled out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Braves third: Burdette and Bru ton struck out. Schoendienst sin ' gled. Mathews struck out. No runs. ' one hit. no errors, one left. Yankees third: McDougald hit a home run. Kubek struck out. Tur ley rolled out. Bauer grounded out. One run. one hit, no errors, none left. Baves fourth: Aaron flied out. out. Covington struck out. Torre bounced out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees fourth: Lumpe and Man tle singled. Berra grounded into a double play. Howard flied out. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left. Braves fifth: Crandall bounced out. Logan struck out. Burdette flied out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees fifth: Skowron flied out. McDougald bounced out,. Kubek singled. Turley grounded out. No runs, one nit. no errors, one Jen, Braves sixth: Bruton singled. Schoendienst flied out and Bruton was doubled off. Mathews singled. Aaron struck out. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left. Yankees sixth: Bauer singled. Lumpe struck out. Mantle singled. I Berra doubled, scoring Bauer. How ard was intentionally walked. Skowron singled, scoring Mantle. Pizarro replaced Burdette on the mound for the Braves. McDougald doubled, scoring Berra and Howard. Turley singled, scoring Skowron and McDougald, Bauer struck out. Six runs, six hits, no errors, one left. Braves seventh: Bobby Richard son went in at third base for the Yankees. Covington struck out. Torre bounced out. Crandall walk ed. Logan flied out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Yankees seventh: Richardson bounced out. Mantle walked. Berra rolled out. Howard struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Braves eighth: Hanebrink batted for Pizarro and fouled out. Bruton singled. Schoendienst popped out. Mathews rolled out. No runs, one hit. no errors, one left. Yankees eighth: Willey replaced Pizarro on the mound for the Braves. Skowron and McDougald struck out. Kubek flied out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Braves ninth: Aaron struck out. Covington singled and Wise ran for him. Torre popped out. Crandall bounced out. No rur3. one hit, no errors, one left. Milwaukee N AB Bruton, cf 3 Schoendienst, 2b 3 Mathews. 3b 4 Aaron, rf 4 Covington, If 4 b-Wise 0 Torre, lb 3 H RBI 2 0 Crandall. c 3 Logan, ss 3 Burdette, p Pizarro. p ' a-Hanebrink 2 ...o ..30 Willey, TOT. New York A AB H RBI Bauer, rf .. Lumpe. 3b 4 3 1 1 0 2 1 0 1 2 1 1 Richardson, 3b 1 Mantle, cf Berra, c ... ..v 3 JL 4 3 Howard, If Skowron. lb 4 McDougald, 2b 4 Kubek ss 4 Turley. p 3 TOTALS 10 a Fouled out for Pizarro in 8th; b Ran for Covington in 9th. Milwaukee New York ..000 000 000 0 001 00 OOx 7 - po A Milwaukee 24-9. New York 27-6. DP Mathews and Torre: Howard, McDougald and Skowron. LOB Milwaukee 7, New York 4 2B Berra. McDougald. HR Mc Dougald. S -Schoendienst. IP 9 5 13 123 1 H R ER BB SO 5 0 0 3 10 8 6 6 1 4 2 1113 0 0 0 0 2 Turley. W . Burdette. L Pizarro Willey WP Pizarro. U Barlick (N), plate Berry A. IB: Gorman (N), 2B: Flahertv (A). 3B: Umont (A), Jackowski (N), foul lines. T 2:19. , A 65,279. Four Monkeys Escape In Jacksonville Sunday Jacksonville - Four mon keys escaped from their cages Sunday afternoon at a pet shop operated by Mrs. Edith F. Jones, 110 California st., Jacksonville, according to Jackson county sheriffs dep uties. " One of the monkeys, con sidered to be vicious by its owner, was shot by deputies. The other three were still at large this afternoon. Salem - (UPD - Crook county will receive $18,493 from the Federal government under the mineral leasing act for the six-month period ending June 30. MecStoird S California Brush Fires Reported Nearly Controlled Monrovia, Calif.- (UPD - Fire fighters expected to bring under control today the last of a series of disastrous brush fires which have killed one man, destroyed eight homes and an estimated 40 moun tain cabins and blackened thousands of acres of south ern California foothills. High humidity and cooler temperatures were forecast for today as some 1,000 weary men fought to control a 12,000-acre blaze in the foothills east of here. Started by Boys The fire was started last Thursday by two small boys playing with matches. It has been the inost stubborn and most costly of a series of fires which broke out in the heat baked brushlands. An Indian fire fighter, Le- land Dennis, of Oraibi, Ariz., was burned to death Sunday fighting a blaze near New- hall, Calif. He was believed to have been trapped by a sudden wind shift. Dennis was one of 400 Indians flown from Arizona and New Mex ico to help combat the fires. Dozens of other fire fight ers were treated for burns. Jacksonville Sets Planning Meeting Jacksonville - An organiza tional meeting of the newly appointed Jacksonville city planning commission was held recently at the city hall. Officers were elected for the commission with E. W. Hannen, president; F. M. Pat terson, vice president; and R. J. Tetreault, secretary. The other members, all appointed earlier by Jacksonville Mayor John Keaveny, include Wood row McCormack, A. E. Rein king, F. W. Edens and J. C. Weter. Regular meetings of the commission are held the first Thursday of each month at 8 p.m. in the city hall. Mayor Keaveny reported that the meetings are open to the pub lic and the commission en courages Jacksonville resi dents to present their prob lems and to make suggestions for city planning at the" meetings. The first meeting will be held Nov. 6. The agenda will cover city zoning and the city building code. Permits Needed Yet for Burning Central Point-Central Point Rural Fire Protection district officials, taking note of Fire Prevention week, reminded residents of the district that permits are still needed for debris burning. Fire danger is still critical, Assistant Chief Jim Scott pointed out. He said that there are cases nearly every day of people doing unauthor ized burning. To request a burning per mit patrons of the district may telephone the main rural fire station here. The business number is NOrmandy 4-2244. Patrons are cautioned not to use the alarm system in seek ing permits. Salem-WPD-Sales of public land in Oregon by the Federal governYnent returned a total of $26,866 to the state during the year ending June 30. "Don't Let It Throw You, Bud, I Been Outta Style Forty Years" Oregon Accidents Take Eight Lives United Press International At least eight persons died in traffic and miscellaneous accidents over the week end in Oregon. Two-year-old Linda Sko- chenko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Skochenko, Cres- well, was killed instantly when she was run over by her Three Area Men Hurt By Firearms Three Jackson county men were injured, but not critical ly, in hunting accidents Sun day, according to state police reports. Glenn Wayne Moms, 19, Rogue River, was reported in fair condition in Josephine General hospital today after being shot through the fore arm yesterday. State police in Grants Pass said the youth evidentally had been wounded when a bolt-action .22 caliber rifle discharged 'accidentally as Morris's brother was remov ing the gun from the rear seat of a car parked in front of their home. Morris and his two brothers, Colton,' 26, and Joe, 16, had just returned home from a hunting trip. Mike Shreeve, 21, of 734 Alder st., Medford, accident ally shot himself in his right leg, according to state police, while hunting with a group in the Barnes valley near Bly. He shot himself when he tried to holster his pistol, officers said. ' Walter Mallette, 32, Cen tral Point, accidentally shot himself in the hip. Dorris Youth Dies In Jeep Accident Dorris, Calif.-niPD-A'15-year-old Dorris youth was killed and his companion was seri ously injured Saturday when the two, both students at Hill Military Academy, Portland, Ore., were thrown from a jeep while they were on a hunting trip. Authorities said Byron (Butch) Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson of Dor ris, was killed when the jeep overturned near Oklahoma Flats 10 miles east of Dorris. His 15-year-old - companion, Donald Dysart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dysart of Mc Doel, Calif., suffered serious injuries, but still managed to summon aid when he found his companion pinned under the jeep. Police said the Wil son youth apparently was killed outright in the acci dent. They said the driver apparently was blinded by the early morning sun, and the jeep missed a curve and over turned. Portland Youth Found In Tillamook Burn Area Portland -4UPD- The emDlov- ers of, Donald Shimmer, 20, Portland, were notified today that the youth, missing while on a hunting trip, had been found in a canyon in the Til lamook burn. toires Wd Copyright, 1958. The Pulitzer Publishing Co. St. Louis Post-Diatch father's car as he backed from the garage at their home. ' Nester Kiiske, 72, died Sunday in Good Samaritan hospital in Portland of inju ries received when he was struck down while crossing an Astoria street. Police said the driver of the vehicle, James Franklin Culp, could not stop in time. Missed Curve A one car accident Satur day took the life of George B. Leed, 46, John Day., State police said Leed was a pas senger in vehicle driven by John Peter Nutson, 54, John Day. The car apparently failed to make a turn and crashed off a 10-foot embank ment. . - . - One person was killed and two others injured in a one- car crash in Portland Satur day night. Richard Ford, 35, Portland, was dead on arrival at Providence hospital after a car in which he was a pas senger smashed into a bridge abutment. In a separate accident Sat urday, Mrs. Amber Mae Wil liams, 43, Pendleton, received fatal injuries . when the car she was driving left Highway 395 about five miles south of Pendleton and rolled over her as it plunged down an embankment. She was alone on the car at the time. A head-on collision on a foggy stretch of Highway 101 Friday night fatally injured Carmen MacCurdy, 19, Seat tle, when the car in which she was riding "veered into another vehicle after hitting a deer. She was "dead on ar rival at Seaside hospital. Hunting Fatal An Ontario man, Sam Llona Sr., was killed Satur day when his pickup collided with a truck on Highway 20 26 nine miles east of Vale. Fourteen-year-old Frankie Elmer Lane, Medford, was fa tally injured in a hunting ac cident Saturday. Another hunter, Ormell O. Standard, 69, Mapleton, col lapsed and died, apparently of a heart attack, while hunt ing south of Klamath Falls Saturday. Sites Directors Schedule Meeting The board of directors of the Siskiyou Pioneer Sites Foundation will discuss Jack son county's part in the Ore gon Centennial celebration during its meeting Thursday, at 8 p.m., in the county court house auditorium, announced President Albert W. Gandt. Development of the Britt property in Jacksonville will be discussed also, Gandt said. Work is planned to start soon on rehabilitation of the gar dens and possibly the build ings, he said. Plans will be made also to place markers marking pio neer sites. One will . be for the first flour mill in Jackson county which was once lo cated in Ashland, another for the first post office in south ern Oregon once located near the Dardanelles restaurant. ie 53rd Year 16 Pages Seven-Day Halt In Attacks on Isle Announced Reds To Refrain From Interfering Washington - (UPD - The United States indicated today it will suspend convoying supplies to the Chinese Na tionalist offshore islands if Red China stops bombarding the outposts. "If there is no further bombardment, there would seem to be no further need for convoying," a State Depart ment spokesman said. The Chinese Reds Sunday announced a seven-day halt in their bombardment of Que moy ana said they would re frain from interferine with Nationalists shipment of sup plies if the United States stops escorting the supply ships. The Reds stopped the bom bardment today. Answer Declined State Department spokes man Lincoln White has asked how long the bombardment would have to be stopped be fore the U.S. would determine there was no need for con voys. . . - "I can't answer that," he said. i He declined to say whether an order had been dispatch ed to Formosa to stop convoy ing immediately. White's comment came in response to questions by news men about a formal statement issued by Acting Secretary of State Christian Herter. Intentions Welcomed Herter's statement said in part: "Whatever the Chinese Communists' motivations, the United States welcomes their declared intentions to suspend bombardment of the off short islands for one week and hopes this j foreshadows a permament cessation of their armed attack.. "Should this prove to be the case, there would, seem to be no further necessity for the convoy of supply shipments to the offshore islands positions. This question is being given careful consideration." In Taipeh, Vice Adm. Ro land K. Smoot, senior Ameri can military commander on Formosa, said U.S. convoys were continuing. Sentencing Set For Frank DeCosfa Franklin DeCosta, 206VS Lincoln ave., Medford, is scheduled to be sentenced this afternoon by District Court Judge . James M. Main on a charge of obtaining Oregon state unemployment com pensation benefits by false statements and mispresenta tion. DeCosta, " who ' entered a plea of guilty to the charge in district court earlier this month, was released from Jackson county jail on $250 bail. He is charged with apply ing for state unemployment compensation benefits last July-during a period that the state alleges he earned $50. WEATHER FORECAST: Fair and mild to night, becoming partly cloudy Tuesday. Low tonight 45. High Tuesday 80. TEMP. Highest Yesterday 89 Lowest This Morning . 44 Our Skies Tonight Sunset today 5:45 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow -6:15 a.m. Moonrise tomorrow 12:14 a.m. New Moon Oct. 12 PROMINENT STARS Altair, high in south 6:57 p.m. Capella, low in - northeast 9:14 p.m. VISIBLE PLANETS Saturn, low in southwest 7:43 p.m. Mars, rises 8:26 pjn. peon 0 . S. Mkay Ms 0ed S TV11A XT MEDFORD, OREGON, BEAT DEADLINE-The whole family came to register at the elections department of the county clerk's office Saturday night to beat the voter registration deadline for the general election Nov. 4. This group is just one segement of the estimated 350 persons who registered between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday. Registering the family is Grace Juvenile Study Institute Slated For October 10, 11 A number of persons from Jackson county are planning to attend the Oregon Study Institute on Juvenile Needs which wilL.be held in Eugene Oct. 10 and 11. Those planning to attend from Jackson county include Circuit Court .Judge Edward C. Kelly, Juvenile Director Mrs. Kay Crowell, Mrs. Law rence Buonocore, James Mc Goodwin and perhaps others, Mrs. Crowell said. Purpose of the institute is to give those people interest ed in youth problems reliable, basic information and a chance to hear the ideas of various authorities on ie subject, a spokesman explain ed. Those interested in at tended should make reserva tions with the institute com mittee at the juvenile court center, 400 Patterson rd., Eu gene, Mrs. Crowell said. Speakers Listed , Speakers and their subjects include The Rev. David H. Fosselman, president of the Oregon Juvenile Council, who will speak on "The Nature and Extent of the Juvenile Problem in Oregon," Dr. G; Benton Johnson, assistant pro fessor of sociology at the Uni versity of Oregon, "Cases of Juvenile Delinquency," An drew Juras, assistant admini strator of the Oregon State Public Welfare commission and former state child wel fare service director, "Pro cessing Cases," W. J. (Jack) Billings, chairman of the Washington Citizens' council, "Role of the Layman;" John C. Schapps, "1958 Survey of Oregon Juvenile Court, Pro bation, Detention and Juve nile Correctional schools." Schapps is director of the western division of National Probation and Parole associa tion, San Francisco, Calif. James McGoodwin, Med ford, will be moderator' of a panel discussion on the "Role of the Advisory Council." Others are Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore, Medford, Richard W. McDuffie, Robert Davis and William Pond, all lay ad visory council members. Firemen Prevent More Serious Fire Minor damage resulted from a fire in packaged stock at Western Auto Supply com pany, , 101 South . Riverside ave., on Saturday, firemen re ported. Firemen credited early dis covery with preventing a more serious blaze. They said the cause was not known. The alarm was turned in about 5 p.m. UimtiDfl 9 .-'Clock ToiniDgjIhift MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, Hen It top mmbuimg blasts EDemofiish Tennessee School Clinton, Tenn. (UPD - The Atomic Energy . Commission turned an abandoned elemen tary school at nearby Oak Ridge over to the bombed-out students of racially integrated Clinton High school today. Federal and state investi gators, meanwhile, sifted for clues in the she'll of Clinton High school, torn by three rapid-fire explosions early Sunday. Segregationists were blamed for the bombing. The 26-classroom building is owned by the AEC which operates the vast atomic energy' research and produc tion center six miles west of here. Oak Ridge schools, fed erally operated, are inte grated. The explosions, timed off at three-minute intervals in foggy darkness, turned the in terior of the 20-classroom Clinton school into a shambles of collapsed walls, twisted lockers and buckled floors and roof. Damage was estimated at $300,000. , About 12 hours after the blast, FBI agents entered the investigation of the vandalism which authorities unanimous ly blamed on segregationist forces. Many Clinton citizens Assault Charges Being Investigated Medford police continued their investigation today of an alleged assault with a dan gerous weapon against Mari leg Jcian Whitlock, 20, at her home, 1225 Withington st., Friday night. Miss' Whitlock reportedly told police an unidentified male assailant forced her from her bed around - mid night. She said he threatened her. with a knife, blindfolded her with a soiled towel and after holding her captive for nearly -half an hour, led her outside toward the back fence. She told police she escaped her, captor at the fence and ran to a neighbor's house. Her alleged assailant dis appeared. Russian Explosion On Sunday Revealed . Washington-(UPD-The Atom ic I Energy Commission an nounced today that Russia exploded another nuclear weapon Sunday in its fifth test since Sept. 30. A brief AEC announcement said the detonation again took place north of the Arctic Circle and was smaller than the others detected by the U. S. in the current Soviet test Price 10 Cents Tribune 1958 No. 168 DWys ; ': ': -If f I Bohl, deputy in the county clerk's office. Final count of registered voters will not be known for at least another week, according to county elections department officials. Not all of the registration cards received by registrars throughout the county have been turned into the courthouse. blamed the explosions on "outsiders." Clinton High students gath ered for an assembly in the adjacent gymnasium at 8:30 a.m. where they were told Linden school would be open ed for classroom work Thurs day. . Superintendent of Schools J. A. Newman told newsmen today that "we will have some safeguards at the Linden school" to prevent occiir rances of vandalism. It was ex pected nightwatchmen will be posted at the Oak Ridge school: .i Hunfers Wounded In Lakeview Area Lakeview -(UPD- Two men were wounded in hunting ac cidents in the Lakeview area Sunday, according to Lake County District Attorney Ju lian Herndon. Leon James Richardson Jr., 35, of 1957 i Homedale, Kla math Falls was shot through the chest while hunting in the Bowers creek area near the White- King Uranium mine. He was taken to a Lakeview hospital where his condition was reported good. Police said Richardson, a Klamath Falls appliance man,' was ac cidentally shot by Burt Moore of Lakeview. s 'Carl Webb Jr., of Lakeview was treated for a flesh wound in his rigTit ankle, then re leased from the Lakeview hos pital. Police said he was ac cidentally shot by Charles E Melton of Lakeview in the Gearhart Mountain area near Lakeview. - Justice Frankfurter Blasts Arkansas Actions Washington -(UPD- The Su preme Court opened its 1958 59 term today and Justice Fe lix Frankfurter blasted Ar kansas for interfering with school integration. . Immecfiately after the tri bunal's brief formal opening ceremonies ended, Frankfur ter issued a separate opinion on the Little Rock school case which was decided by the court in a special summer term. The court has barred any delay in carrying out its in tegration orders at Little Rock's Central High School and unanimously reaffirmed its historic 1954 decision that racial segregation in public schools is unconstitutional. - Frankfurter said that he joined unreservedly in the Condition Said Improved After Urgent Treatment - Spiritual Leader Given Last Rites Castel Gandolfo, Italy-rtlPD-Pope Pius XII suffered a par alyzing stroke today and re- ceived the lasjt rites of the Roman Catholic church. De spite grave fears for his life, a second medical bulletin of the day said he had rallied noticeably after treatment. The medical bulletin issued at 6:30 p.m. (9:30 a.m., PST) said the Pope's condition had "sensibly improved" after "urgent treatment." The nature of the Pope's illness was made known to the world in an earlier an nouncement. Circulatory Disturbance A medical bulletin signed by three attending physicians said the 82-year-old spiritual leader of the world's 450-mil- lion Roman Catholics suffered "cerebral circulatory dis turbance" at 8:30 a.m. ((11:30 p.m. p.s.t. Sunday). This meant there had been damage to the blood circula tion system of the brain-or, in layman's language, a "stroke." The Pope was un conscious for a time and two reports said that as of noon he had not yet recovered his power of speech. Slight Improvement . Msgr. Angelo Dellacqua, as sistant Vatican pro-secretary of state, told newsmen here at midday that the Pope's general condition'' showed a "slight improvement." But he added "it naturally remains a grave case. ' At 4:45 D.m.. Dellacqua re ported that the Pope's condi tion was "unchanged" as re gards "this morning." npllarmia said the PoDe had not recovered his speech as of noon. The Italian news agency Italia quoted one of the Pope's doctors as saying the same thing. But other Vatican sources insisted the Pope was speaking again. Church Leaders Gather The sacrament of extreme unction, given to those, who are dying or in danger of death, was administered to the Pope after the stroke; Later, he received holy com-, munion. Althoueh there r was word nf "imnrovement.'' there was no discounting the gravity of the attack m a man of tne pontiff's age. Three of the Pope's nephews -The Princes Carlo, Marcan tonio and Giulio Pacelli-and host nf hieh-rankine church dignitaries gathered imme diately at the papal country retreat in the Alban Hills 15 miles south of Rome. Fncene Cardinal Tisserant, dean of the Sacred College of Cardinals, was summoned back from a vacation in France and all other cardinals thrmiffhoiit the world were notified of the Pope's condi tion. A rnn vocation of the Col- looo nf r.arrlinals would be held shortly after the death of the present pope to choose successor. Policeman Pinched Jailing Prisoner A Medford policeman was pinched last night after, placing a prisoner in the main cell of the city i ail Officer Keith Van Horn started to .close the cell door behind the new in mate and ended up closing it on his left thumb. He suffered a lorn IhumbnaiL court's opinion but deemed it appropriate "also to deal in dividually with the great is sue here at stake." ' He said the' "tragic aspect" of Arkansas' action in block ing integration was that "the power of the state was used not to .sustain law but a in strument for thwarting law." He said the deep emotions which have been stirred will not be calmed by "letting vio lence loose." The court adjourned for week-long conferences on nu merous segregation cases and other appeals that were filed during the summer. Next Monday it will announce which of these will be heard and. decided. Included is an appeal by Arkansas Gov. Or-, val E. Faubus against court ordered restraints. .
