Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1959)
1 A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. lv Monday, June 15, 1959 SPORTS Patterson Bludgepno Sparmatoa Br JACK CUDT - Chatham, N. J.-(CW-Floyd Patterson is throwinf bombs all over the ring hr te make certain he won't bs trtpped by Ingemar Johansson's re ported secret rortouts. Champion Pttrcm, vhose six knockdown i three rounds Sunday probably set an all-time training camp 9b6ord, declared today, "I won't be fooled by the Swede's Palook showings in public." No one should know more about secret Workouts than young Patterson, and his cloak - and - dagger manager, Cus D'Amato, who admitted ly staged secretjparring ses sions before fights with Archie Moore and Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson. Johansson, training at Gros singer, N. Y., hasn't scored a single legitimate knockdown in his 144 rounds of sparring in preparation for next week's heavyweight title fight. He has looked like a "nothing" fighter. Has Spy Yet, the unbeaten Swede champion of Europe-is reput edly the most deadly right hand puncher in the heavy division. He knocked out top contender Eddie Machen of Redding, Calif., in the first round last September. Ma chen was on the deck three times. Pilot D'Amato said today, "I have a spy at Johansson's camp-and I don't mean Harry Davidow, Johansson's reject- : ed American manager. My spy , tells me trainer Whitey Bimstein has been hiring top flight sparring partners in New York for Johansson; but those guys never show up at Grossingers. And he tells me Johansson is absent from his house reg ularly in the forenoons. Just ' where the Swede boxes with . . those secret sparmates, we haven't been able to findut for sure. But we believe it's up at the empty airplane hangar where Rocky Marci ano used to train. That's a couple miles from Jehansson's headquarters." FIGHT DISCUSSED Los Angeles-(DPD - Olympic auditorium promoter George - Parnassus and eastern boxing figures Sunday discussed the possibility of a mid -August title fight between former middleweight champions Car men Basilio and Gene Full mer, o STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee San Francisco . Pittsburgh Chicago Los Angeles Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia W. L. Pet GB 34 24 -586 . 34 27 .577 l'i . 32 29 .525 3i . 31 29 .517 4 . 31 30 308 4i . 28 32 .467 7 . 25 33 .431 9 . 23 34 .404 lO'.i Sunday's Results Philadelphia 7, 8. Francisco 5 (1st) Philadelphia S, S. Francisco 3 (2nd I Pittsburgh , Los Angeles 3 (1st) Pittsburgh 5. Los Angeles 2 (2nd) St. Louis 5. Cincinnati 4 (1st) Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 2 (2nd) Chicago 6, Milwaukee 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago . Cleveland Detroit Baltimore New York Kansas City . Boston Washington . W. L. Prt. GB - 33 25 .559 - 31 24 .564 Vt 31 27 .534 2 30 28 .517 2',i 27 29 .482 5 -26 28 .481 5 25 32 24 34 .429 7'i .417 9 Sunday's Results Chicago Sy Baltimore 6 (1st) Chicago 3, Baltimore 2 (2nd, 10 innings) Cleveland 9. Washington 5 '1st) Cleveland 12, Washington 6 (2nd) Detroit 3, New York 2 (1st) Detroit 8. New York 2 (2nd) Boston 6, Kansas City 1 (1st) Kansas City at Boston (2nd game ppd., rain). PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento San Diego Vancouver Portland Salt Lake , Phoenix Spokane Seattle W. L. 36 26 33 27 34 28 28 29 29 31 29 , 33 28 33 26 36 Pet. GB 381 .550" 348 .491 5i .483 6 .468 7 .459 7'2 .419 10 Sunday's Results Seattle 1, San Diego 0 (1st) San Diego' 4. Seattle 1 (2nd) Spokane 2 Salt Lake l (1st) Salt Lake 9, Spokane 3 (2nd) Sacramento 6, Portland 2( 1st) Portland 6, Sacramento 0 (2nd) Vancouver 14, Phoenix 2 NORTHWEST LEAGUE Salem Eugene Wenatchee Lewiston Tri-City Z Yakima W. L. Pet. GB 32 20 .615 26 21 353 3 'i 29 26 327 42 25 26 .490 62 22 30 .423 10 20 30 .400 11 Saturday's Results Salem 6. Yakima 5 Wenatchee 9, Tri-City ,Eugene 9, Lewiston 7 Sunday's Results , Salem 4-0, Yakima 3-1 Eugene 8-4, Lewiston 1-1 Tri-City 3-1, Wenatchee 2-9. League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet Aaron. Milw... 58 240 44 88 .408 Burgess, Pgh. 51 173 21 60 .347 White. St. L. 52 177 28 tU .339 Cepeda. S.F. 60 239 46 80 .335 Mays, S. F. 58 223 50 74 .332 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kaline, Det. 58 230 35 Kuenn. Det. 51 200 31 Fox. Chi. 58 237 33 Runnels. Bos. 55 218 33 Woodli'g. Bait. 53 167 22 82 71 81 74 56 .357 355 342 339 335 Runs Batted In National league Banks. Cubs 55: Robinson, Reds 55, Aaron, Braves 54; Cepeda, Giants 53; Mays, Giants 47; Pinson, Reds 47. American league Kiuerjrew, Senators 46; Skowron, Yankees 44; Colavito, Indians 43; Maxwell, Ti gers 42; Kaline, Tigers 41. Home Runt National League Mathews, Braves 22; Banks, Cubs 17; Aaron, Braves 16; Banks, Cubs 17; Robin son, Reds 15; Cepeda, Giants 15. American League Killebrew. SenafSrs 21: Colavito, Indians 20: Allison, Senators 16; Lemon, Sena tors 16; Maxwell, Tigers 14; Trian- dos, Onolea 14. Pitching National league F ace. Pirates 10-O: Podres, Dodgers 7-2; Anto- nelli. Giants 9-3; Mizell, Cards 7-3; Buhl, Braves 6-3; Kline, Pirates 6-3. American league Wilhelm. Orioles 9-0; Larsen, Yankees 6-1; Fischer, Senators 5-2; Mossi,. Ti gers 5-2; Shaw, White Sox 5-2. AU REPUBLICANS RALLY TOQiaHT Girls' Community Club 7:30 p.m. Pd. Adv. Jackson County Republican Central Committee, r Clif Ouelette, Assistant Chmn., 128 Eart Main. Women's Golf Lady golfers of the Rogue Valley Country club will com pete on Thursday, June 18, in medal play which will be the third on the RVWG trophy. Oh Thursday, June 11, win ners were: A group, Mrs. E. W. Sickels; B group, Mrs. Lee Flink; C group, Mrs. R. E. Heysell; D group, a three way tie among Mrs. Ray Sorenson, Mrs. Al Williams and Mrs. Richard ScbWhn. Nine-hole winner was Mrs. Jerry Gastineau. Rogue Valley was third in team play and had seven of the 17 individual winners last Tuesday in Willamette Valley-Southern Oregon associa tion play at Roseburg. There were 17 participants from here in the field of 155 ladies. Mrs. Mahr Reymers, Mrs. Noble Vincent, Mrs. Thomas Culbertson and Mrs. Dick Finch had net 79s in the Cham pionship division. Mrs. Thom as Teutsch was Class A low gross winner and in Class C Mrs. Tom Harnsberger was second low net and Mrs. Fred Coleman low gross. RVCC women are invited to Klamath Falls on July 10 for the next WV-SO event. Ladies are requested to sign up in the locker room as soon as possible and are encour aged to attend out of town play. An established handi cap of 35 or under is required and ladies must be 18 hole players.- ' JUNE 18 PAIRINGS: (Ladies are to contact others in their threesome.) Mesdames Jack Mitchell, War ren Lesseg, Wm. Schei; Ray Fris bie, E. W. Sickels, Brian Douglass; JCenneth Teeter, H. E. Nulton, Ed Milne; John Jensen, B. D. Mitchell, Noble T. Vincent; Lew Bates, Rose Jane Bunch, Sam Colton; Dean M. Lambert, Jack Eidswick, Frank Tamney; William T. Clark, L. R. Smith, C. Ed Gordon; Mahr Rey mers, W. O. Blackledge. Joseph Moore; William J. Miller. H. S. EU bert. Bernard T. Nutting. Mesdames Dick House, Jerry Ol son. Ralph Barclay; Ray Sorenson, Al Williams, Ken McHugh; William Kalibak; Myles Doran, T. J. Harns berger; R. Ren Taylor, Lou C. Mc Laughlin, Jack Six; R. E.' HeyseU, Stuart V. McQueen, Reese Alexan der; Robert Morris, R. B. Knight, Richard Rementeria; W. C. Knope, C. H. Barren, W. L. Stark; Robert DeLorme, John Day, Wayne Safley; Lawrence Buonocore, Earl Nelson, Richard Swan; M. Donald McGeary, Richard Schwann, L. T. Anderson; Paul Dix, Glen Jones; Glen Fabrick, Floyd Somers. 9-HoIe Play Mesdames Howard Scroggins, Howard Gilmer, Ray Baker; Jim Finegan, Randall Gifford, Clyde Campbell; Jerry Gastineau, Ed Klie ver. David Lowry; John Nuich, Glen Branlund, Paul Lea; Robert Mclntyre, Paul Jorgensen. Gordon H. Taylor; Ray Stewart, John Rip ley, Bill Walker; BUI Cowning, Alva M. Perkins, Dorothy Dowson; Royal E. Bebb, John H. Foster, Richard Hogan; Sam Harbison, Syl van Mullin, Geo. Lewis; Wm. Brooks, Dick Watson, Myers Jones; Richard Alley, Wm. Deatherage, Vincent Nicoletti; Betty M. Wal ker, Galen Sanner, Warren Baliss; Wm. Williams, Jim Nistler, Paul Haviland; Melvin McGrew, Charles Maasen; naipn Marian, J. A. Dickey. (Members who wish to be paired for Thursday Play can phnoe Mrs. T. L. Teutsch.) HORSESHOE CHAMP Portland-(DPD-Bob West, Mc Minnville, won seven games and lost none to take first in Class A of the Rose Festival-Centennial Open Horse shoe Pitching Tournament at Columbia Park here Sunday. Glen Morris, Portland, won the Class B title with 6-1, and Ray Thies, Salem, took Class B honors with 2-0. HALFWAY WINNERS Birmingham, Ala.-dJPB-The Birmingham Barons edged Nashville by a half -game to cop the first half of the South ern association's split baseball season. A run in the 11th in ning Sunday gave the Barons a 5-4 decision over Chatta nooga and the first half flag. National Bean Picking Contest Set Dalias, Ore. -(DPD- The first international Blue Lake bean picking contest will be held Aug. 15 in the mid-Willamette valley, with the champion bean picker winning $300. Two contestants will be select ed from Polk county and two from Marion county. Rules will be set by a steering com mittee made up of representa tives of Blue Lake bean can ners and freezers, farm organ izations, and the State Agri cultural Extension Service. The contest is designed to em phasize that Northwest Blue A . O 1 ! Jl'" House Group Opens CAB Investigation MEETING IN BONN, West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer (left) and Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard reconcile differences stemming from Adenauer's decision to remain as chancellor, a post Erhard wants. Adenauer Declares Over-All Situation At Geneva Is Bad (Continued from page one) Adenauer seemed complete ly relaxed. He received me in his large office in a former royal palace overlooking the Rhine. His . health seemed good. Despite . the chill of early evening, all windows were wide open. His handshake and his voice were firm. His relative ly unlined face showed neither his 83 years nor the political storm raging about his head over his decision to remain as chancellor. Although his staff had pre pared suggested answers to six basic questions which had been submitted in advance, Adenhauer disregarded the aide memoire and answered readily and extemporaneous ly. Adenauer said of the Big Four Foreign Ministers' con ference at Geneva that "the over-all situation is' bad." Propaganda Opportunity Expanding on his suggestion for a four-week recess, he said: "I would not suggest the conference be broken off. That would give the Soviets a wonderful opportunity to start a propaganda offensive... The West must do all in its power to prevent the Soviet ulti matum on Berlin from becom ing effective." While he doubted that the Communists would start a nuclear war over Berlin, Ad enauer said that the crisis is nevertheless "by all means a test of Western solidarity." Adenauer expresed the be lief that the minimum re quirement for a- b i g-power summit conference must be that "a treaty basis for Ber lin is assured. Certain modifi cations I think here of the agent theory - might be pos sible without in any way af fecting the imperative con tractual basis. Altitude Approved "Without basing western rights in Berlin on a firm contract, a summit meeting could serve no purpose," he continued. He said he knew the United States held the same view, and approved of this attitude. The chancellor recalled that in the Big Four agreement at Paris in July, 1949, ending the Berlin blockade, free access to Berlin was specifically guaranteed. . ".The United States and Great Britain at that time set up guard posts along the access routes and sent regular military patrols to insure that the agreement was actually effective," he said. "For some reason - I don't know why - these measures were later dropped. Had they been continued, this business today would never have hap pened." Adenauer said no atom-free zone "smaller than from , the Atlantic to the Urals" made sense in the light of techno logical developments in atomic missiles. The atomic free zones proposed by Lake beans provide more than 30 per cent of the total U. S. green bean production.' Oentenraal GLASSWARE . SlLVERWAaE . JfaaELRf FURNITURE FOOD, EK. Cpcmio'ifid.by... AWLEKICM BED CROSS .60 HAVTOICENE-MEDFOED X ... MEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE Khrushchev were adjacent to the area which could easily be reached by intermediate-range missiles, he said. "Recent testimony before the United States Senate showed that inter-continental missiles with a range above 2500 kilometers (1600 miles) were not yet accurate nor in mass production." Aimed at Soviet Security Intermediate-range missiles, those affected by the Khrush chev proposal, were both "ex tremely accurate and in serial production," Adenauer said. Khrushchev, in proposing to ban missiles from the Balkan and Baltic Sea areas, intended to improve Soviet Russia's security "without re ciprocity." Adenauer termed negotia tions between West Germany and the Communist East Ger man regime, which he said represented only 1,000,008 of East Germany's 17,000,000 population, as "unthinkable." Such negotiations have been long advocated by the Soviet leaders as the only way to reunification. "To think of entering friendly negotiations with a dictatorial regime is like thinking that you can mix fire with water," he said. We and all the free nations must actively demand restitu tion of freedom to 17,000,000 East Germans. Despite the guarantees to the contrary, the Christian religions are still being persecuted in East Germany. We must make it clear to the world that churches in the heart of Eu rope are being persecuted and that Christians have no free dom of worship. Agreements Not Fulfilled "Similarly, the agreements of 1949 guaranteeing freedom of movement between East and West Germany have not been fulfilled. "For humanitarian reasons. the western world must de mand that these agreements are carried out. This has noth ing to do with politics. This is simply a question of basic hu man rights." It would be a mistake for any western nation, including West Germany, to grant diplo matic recognition to the East German regime, Adenauer said. "If the East German regime gets international rec ognition, then we take away the hope of the 17.000.000 East Germans - of whom at least 16,000,000 are certainly not Communists - that they will ever be free. Adenauer thought that the kind of "mutual trust" re quired before the Soviets will free East Germany, will be achieved only when there has been agreed and implemented a general controlled disarma ment system covering both conventional and nuclear weapons. "But that will take time," he warned. He added: "It has been too rarely noted that the U.S.SJl. has a highly disagreeable neighbor in Red China. China exerts pressure , by its mere existence. There may come a time when Russia will need to seek friends in the west." Washington - (UPD - House influence investigators who aired the Sherman Adams Bernard Goldfine case" opened a new inquiry today . into the operations of the Civil Aero nautics Board. Eight days of hearings were scheduled in the, resumption of the House legislative over sight subcommittee's scrutiny of the ethics and efficiency of government regulatory agencies.- In addition to CAB officials, the House group was expect ed to call attorneys and of ficials of the airline industry which is regulated by the gov ernment agency. A spokesman for the con gressional investigators said that the, government agencies would be given a chance to outline some of their prob lems at a series of panel discussions. Azusa, Calif.-(UPD-Scientists of Aerojet-General Corp. say that if they had three to five years and enough money they could develop a system cap able of driving man into deep space at astronomical speeds eventually reaching three million miles per hour. Highway Project Bids To Be Opened Salem-4UPD-Bids on $1,400. 000 in highway projects will be opened by the state high way department here July 1. The projects by counties in clude:, - Douglas: 12 trailer sits and 18 camp sites at - Umpqua Lighthouse State Park, over night camping area. Lincoln: Steer Creek and Spout Creek . culverts about 14 miles east of Siletz. Electrical Wiring & Repair Industrial Commercial - Residential Call Jack Hwbest ROGUE ELEC. SERVICE SP 2-6603 961 Shaf.r Una ba? Builders Sap?ly . 9 5 QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Tile ' Bricks, Flues -v 727 W. McAndmrs Phone St 3-4575 or SP 2-4107 A 98 Men Abandon Burning Cable Ship London - (DPD - Ninety-eight men, including nine U.S. tele phone engineers, abandoned the burning cable ship Ocean Layer about 500 miles off the French coast early today and were taken safely aboard a German freighter. The 4,534-ton British ves sel was laying the west to east section of the first tele phone cable between North America and the European mainland. Fire broke out early Sun day and Capt. A. McPherson Ross ordered all hands into lifeboats. Ross radioed three hours later that all were safely aboard the German freighter Flivia, en route to Hamburt CERTIFIED SALE! TRIM AND I SHUTTER PAINT KaaaaKaaaa mm i go fern CuGD La) a." SO CERTIFIED SUPER Regularly 5.79 W3l7G!Is M7 - LJ White r Colors per gal. i Cosh up to less than namCbrandsl Unseal Oil base Smooth flow Super is guaranteed to last as long, hide FieW-testeJ for 15 years ' well and go asr a. any eomparabU , leading brand. Weather-resistant and Self-cleaning retains color very durable. CERTIFIED L0-LUSTRE Regularly 6.90 4 Alkyd base; smooth flowing 1 coat covers most surface e Long-lasting keeps its solos 1 r- .- Ifs easy to apply and fast drying. Weafwr resistant lo-lustre is self-cleaning cad elietf f nates your rust and stain worries. 1-coat ca erage saves you time,-' labor, and stonef. 1(2) per gal. - SALE! TREDPRUF FLOOR PAINT Re;. 5.29. Varnish base. For wood, A concrete. 1.59 qt. 1.38 sal. Keg. 2.35. Weather resistant! 4 QO Gives f los- -00 sy look. qt. CHOOSE WARDS HALLMARK WALLPAPER 200 STYLES Wards wallpaper book helps you choose from 200 decorator-styled Hallmark pat terns. All are priced to please your bud get. ' SALEI'REG. 4.69 WOOD STEP LADDER' I s 3.99 Hoi grooved safe ty steps and rust proof hardware. Folds compactly -- .osy to handl. and earry. V, reg. S.9S. 4.7S 1MB (Mitt? (mrD Qnw ato Qn 0 gpIL a? oniiBfl WARD FLEX Flat wall finish 76 colors Odorless! Easy to apply, dries in minutes. Acrylic-latex base gives better coverage, higher hiding power. In 76 colors. Dries in 30 minutes. 4.98 gallon JEL-FLAT Alkyd-base wall paint Easy to apply no thinning or stirring! Use on living room, dining room, and bed room walls. Odorless alkyd base. Choose from 76 colors. 5115 gallon J EL-SAT IN Alkyd-base wall enamel 6.69 Odorless! Easy to apply no thinning or stirring. Gives a "smooth finish. Use on kitchen or bathroom ' walls. 76 decorator colors. Bailee FREE roller and tray set elU for 1.49 Make jest easy saves time and work Gives tef results applies paint evenly Me 'rip er west it's a pleasure to use MexiMea eftflciescy with minimum work SALE! Reg. 6,15 Duty! rubber roof coating Savts up to cost of re-rooftil Butyl is a Wards exclusive! If wafer proofs, beautifies, and insulates your roof, luryl is like a rubber raincoat- vulcanizing itself to the. roof to pre- fi4fe pillon feet it from all kinds of weather, easy to apply, too just roll it cm and ie 4 hours Butyl is dry and already te pro tect your home. Guaranteed 1 5 years. J 1 perfal. ig ivy I 5 gal. cans 5.49 tel tjll-purpose patch, qt. 1.69 tetfl rof roller 2.59 A A U DAIBvIT BvISMA DAV I ATED AM W A It P. ft IIA4Y TPDMC
