Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 14, 1960, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., March 14, 1960, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextEDroera gfcTBIBUK3 SDPdDIlBTS IB(IDWILWG RAINBOW LEAGUE Standings: w. Steve Wilson Lbr. Two.. 14 Carolina Pacific Plywood 13 Star Body Shop nij State Forest Patrol 8' Steve Wilson Lbr. One 8 Crater Lake Mach. Two 8 Knights of Columbus 7 Hoot Owl Logging 6 Crater Lake Mach. Ont 6 Don Stathos Ins. 5' Piggly Wiggly 5 Harry and David 4 L. 2 3 414 8 8 8 9 10 10 10 li 11 12 Results: Steve Wilson Two 3 (Bruce Pom- eroy 511) 2837; Harry and David 1 (Mink Barr 451) 2620. Carolina Pacific 3 (Dave Rice 505 2744; C. L. Mach. One 1 (Carl juyiutra 47 3 2ts. C. L. Mach. Two 3 (Don Stoner 526) 2829: Forest Patrol 1 (Gordon j-ayion sua) 27D0. Knights 3 (Ernie Flakus 496) 2753; Hoot Owl 1 (Earl Lenz 570; 2677. Star Body 3 (Pink O'Connor 528) 2786; Steve Wilson One 1 (Wallace JNeece 519) 2755. Stathos Ins. 4 (Neal Dow 520) 2737; Piggly Wiggly 0 (Russ Fowler 430) 2ao2. BARTLETT BELLES Standings: Corner Club First National Bank . United Grocers Clvystal Meats Stauffer Reducing Eagles Two Trowbridge & Flynn . Lininger's Rockettes . Eagles One sy s Place Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Alexander Music Roethler Shell Baker Moulding Double Dee Lumber W. 37 30 29': 28 li 28 27 27 24 23 23 22 21 18 13 12 L. 11 18 18 191s 20 21 21 24 25 25 26 27 30 35 36 Results: Roethler's 2 (K. Smith 463) 1984 D. D. Lumber 2 (Logan 408) 1960 Alexander 0 (Dyer 404) 1929; Linineer's 4 (Neeley 490) 2087 Chrystal 3 (Nunes 496) 2241 Univ. Pump 1 (Smith 456) 2065. Stauffer 0 (Cornelius 533) 2320 Trowbridge 4 (Nicodemus 613 437. United Grocers 3 (Morton 516) 2269; Corner Club 1 (Davis 548) 151. Eagles One 2 (Saterlee 462) 2119 1. N. Bank 2 (Ellis 499) 2165. Eagles Two 3 IDaigle 445 1966: laker Moulding 1 (Dwyer 431) 1907. Pepsi 1 (Snedden 451) 2132; Sy's lace 3 (Tuttle 525) 2202. High games Kay Nicodemus 279; J. Hutton zzi; L. weeiey zua; J. Saterlee 202; a. .Davis zui. ALL AND CHAIN Standings: Mix Uppers Woodchoppers The Pills Chuck & Orr's Four Strikes -Medleys The Convicts Four Blows tig C-s ea Pickers Rock & Rollers f inky-Dinks Che Toppers Four Spares W. , 27 . 24 , 22 19 19 19 18 17 16 16 15 15 13 12 12 14 17 17 17 18 19 20 20 21 21 23 24 gKsults: Convicts 3 (J. Burroughs 603) 2074; Mix Uppers 1 (R. Heming way 562) 1930. Pills 2 (Jane Kessler 497) 1868; Pea Pickers 2 (Flo Duncan 487) 1693. Woodchoppers 3 (D. Harmon 562) 2016; Rinky-Dinks 1 (E. Feinstein 438) 1619. Four Strikes 4 (L. Howe 592) 1966; Toppers 0 (Billie England 432) 1635. Rock & Rollers 4 (K. Phipps 597) 1868; Four Spares 0 (Teddi Farrar 524) 1906. Chuck & Otts 3 (C. Clark 513) 1874; Big C's 1 (Maxine McCall 579 1915. K-Medlevs 0 (T. Thompson 493) 1653; Four Blows 4 (R, Vowell 514) 1787. Results: Valley Locker 4 (C. Mitchell 401) 2103; Niagara Dusters 0 (G. Nixon 388) 1931. Kims One 0 (J. Coffman 323) 1847; Van Lees 4 (B. St.Clair 494) 2154 Tallv Ho 0 (C. Baylor 413) 1989; Kims "Two 4 (M. Price 428) 2074. High game B. St.Clair 184, M. Price 170. DALLAS GETS PLAYERS Los Angeles -flJPD- The Na tional Football League bol stered its new entry, Dallas, by awarding it nine players, including quarterback Don Heinrich of the New York Giants and L. G. Dupre of the Baltimore Colts. ROBERTSON NAMED New York-dJPD-Oscar Rob ertson of Cincinnati, "The Big O" with the big average and the bright prospects, to day was voted the United Press International's college basketball Player-of-the-Year for the third straight season. ALL-STAR GAME Los Angeles -4UPD- National Football League owners ap proved an all-star game spon sored by the American Foot ball Coaches Association. Pay Increases for Millions at Stake In Wage Discussion Washington -Pay raises for sponsored by Kennedy (S millions of American workers are at stake in the Congres sional controversy over changing the federal mini mum wage law. Indications are that the long-simmering wage ques tion may boil into one of the big campaign issues of 1960, and several White House as pirants may be singed in the process. There are two key issues: (1) Raising the present $1 minimum, unchanged since 1955. (2) Bringing additional mil lions under coverage of the law. In testimony before the House Labor Standards Sub committee, Secretary of La bor James P. Mitchell was faced with some thorny tasks on both fronts. Mitchell's difficulty stems from a drive by Senate Demo cratic leaders to increase the compulsory minimum to $1.25, and bring at least six million additional workers under the law. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) is spear hearing the campaign, sup ported by the AFL-CIO. A bill Telegrams Arriving Almost Daily Bring New Cuban Charges ROGUE ROLLERS Standings: Red Blanket Lumber Co. Henry's Broiler Hobbs Center Hoot Owl Logging Co. Skeeters and Skeeters Team Two - Jackson County Federal Desert Service Twin Plunges Minnesota Woolens W. 21 19 17 14 14 13 13 11 11 7 L. 7 9 11 14 14 15 15 17 17 21 Results: Team Two 0 (Goff 491) 1896; Ckeeters 4 (Hollenbeck 450) 2105. Red Blanket 1 (Legg 508) 1946: Hobbs Center 3 (Williams 477) 2013. Woolens 2 (Weiss 433) 1832; Hen rys Broiler 2 (Mang 488) 1919. Hoot Owl 1 (Le Roy 455) 1948; Twin Plunges 3 (McNeel 472) 2009. J C. Federal 4 (Higinbotham 407) 1870; Desert Service 0 (V. Miller 421) 1871. High game G. Mang 187, M, Legg 206, A. Williams 201, M. Mc Neel 191. Washington -(UPD- In a small room at the State Department telegrams arrive from the U.S. embassy in Havana al most daily, telling of Cuba's latest charges against the United States. They are sorted, marked and channeled to official desks. They add up to some serious accusations. The charges have led to the recall of U.S. Ambassador Philip Bonsai for consulta tions, to tense diplomatic meetings here and in Havana, and to Secretary of State Christian A. Herter saying that "circumstances might arise" evenutally which could cause a break in relatons with Cuba. Few From Castro Relatively few of the charges come from Premier Fidel Castro himself. Most are from Revolucion, Castro's semi-official newspaper; Ra dio Mambi and Union radio, two stations he controls; Pren sa Latina, the Cuban wire service, sometimes with an assist from the New China News Agency. The barrage began in earn est last October. In a four- hour speech on Oct. 22, Castro blamed the United States and the Senate internal security subcommittee for bombings of sugar cane fields. Dec. 11, Cadena Latino- Americana, a radio chain con nected with Union Radio "Secretary Herter, with . , characteristic hypocrisy . . NIGHT HAWKS LEAGUE Standings: W. BAR 14 Mitchell Bros. Truck Line 11 Hamilton Manage. Corp. 9 Mechanics Laundry 8 Triangle Food Market 8 Team No. Five 6 Guy Havs Real Estate 5 Barco Supply Co. 5 L. 2 5 7 8 8 10 11 13 Mitchell Bros. 3 (Howard Baker 508) 1711; Barco 1 (Bob Bigger 510) 1664. Triangle Mkt. 4 (Bob Foster 653) 1776: Hays 0 (Don Crawford 475) 1659. BAR 3 (Ray Stewart 553) 1646; Team No. Five 1 (Emil Rass 521) Hamilton Mgmt. 3 (David Baylor 513) 1695: Mechanics Lndry. 1 (Vince Lobdell 472) 1695. High game Emil Rass 205. EARLY BIRD LEAGUE Standings: Kims Two Valley Locker Van Lees Tally Ho Niagara Dusters - Kims One W. 11 8 6 5 5 1 L. 1 4 6 7 7 11 Pilots Facing Forced Retirement Washington-OJPD-This could be the last day in airliner cockpits for some of the na tion's finest pilots unless a U.S. District Court in New York grants a reprieve. A Federal Aviation Agency order grounding all airline pilots 60 years and older goes into effect tomorrow. The Air Line Pilots Asso ciation is seeking a temporary injunction against the order. Attorney Samuel Cohen, rep resenting the pilots' union, said if the district court de nied the injunction, ALPA will take its case immediately to the U. S. Court of Appeals. The injunction request was filed in behalf of 24 airline pilots included among the esti mated 40 whose wings will be clipped tomorrow under the FAA rule. said the United States was making sincere efforts to bet ter relations . . . Christian Herter knowingly lies." Dec. 18, Cadena Latino Americana: "We have said and continue to say that the U.S.' government supports and protects all dictators, tyrants, and bloody governments." Nixon Called 'Insolent' On Jan. 18, Castro accused Vice President Richard M. Nixon of "insolent remarks against the Cuban people" and charged Bonsai with deceit and bad faith. Similar charges Jan. 21 led to Bonsai's tem porary recall. He still has not returned to Havana. Feb. 27: "We here at Radio Mambi tell you, Mr. Eisen hower, that you are a servant of the United Fruit Co. and of General Motors." Radio Mambi said of Presi dent Eisenhower's Latin American trip: "The old golf player is now visiting again. What a visit! It is a political joke." On Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's Asian trip, a Cuban government ra dio broadcast said: "It was a resounding success for Soviet diplomacy." Last week, Castro made an implied charge that the Unit ed States was implicated in the explosion of a French mu nition ship in Havana harbor. Union Radio summed up U. S. officials in general as "octopuses." Striking Actors To Negotiate Issues Hollywood-flJPD-The striking Screen Actors Guild and seven major studios have be gun negotiating on the cru cial issue in the eight-day ac tors strike the sharing of prof its from the sale of post-1948 movies of television, it was learned Sunday night. The major studios had said earlier they would refuse to talk about the so-called "resid ual" benefits. SAG President Ronald Rea gan told a star-studded mass meeting of 3,000 actors, how ever, that the issue was dis cussed when negotiations were renewed Friday. The talks are to resume tomorrow. Moscow -(UPD- The expedi tionary ship "Ob" landed So viet scientists on "Peter-The-First Island" in the Belling hausen Sea of Antarctica re cently, the news agency Tass announced Sunday. SPECIFY AND INSIST ON TTISU-MDX CONCRETE for Uniform Strength CONCRETE C? 1046) will soon be reported by the Senate Labor and Pub lic Welfare committee. It would raise the minimum wage of about 6.7 million per sons, including many clerks in the big retail stores and service establishments and employees in low-paying in dustries. Mitchell Position Mitchell has long opposed the $1.25 figure, on grounds that, instead of helping many employees in low-wage indus tries, it would prove so much of a burden to employers that many persons would be fired In 1950, Mitchell opposed any raise in the minimum whatso ever, and in turn was round ly attacked by organized la bor. Mitchell altered his wage position in a report to Con gress Feb. 4 of this year. Pre paring the way for an in crease, he said that his latest surveys showed . that the in dustries most affected by the last minimum wage boost in 1955 had now adjusted to it pretty well. He said a "modest increase" would now be in order, but he intimated that too much of an additional in crease in 1960 could place these industries and their workers in real trouble. While attempting to blunt the Democratic drive for $1.25, Mitchell also has been pressed to defend his own cov erage proposals, which bring in about 3.1 million addition al workers. Coverage Problem The coverage problem is one of the most complicated in the minimum wage field. The present law affects only about 24 million out of a U.S. labor force of 65 million. Farm workers, executive and pro fessional people and many others are left out, in some cases because they are self- employed, in others because they are not involved in in terstate commerce; many are exempted by specific clauses in the law. There have been no substantial changes in cov erage since the wage-hour law was first voted in 1938. Both the Administration and the Democratic leaders have expressed a determina tion to make 1960 the big year for coverage extension. There are indications that the AFL-CIO, anxious to bring in more members in the retail field, may bargain more strongly for coverage exten sion than for the full $1.25 minimum, if it comes to a hard choice. Opposition Retail merchants, theaters, restaurants, hotels, manufac turers and other potentially affected groups are opposing many of the wage and cover age proposals. They say genu ine hardship and loss of em ployment would result in a number of cases. The Democratic plan has given strong thrust through the backing of Senate Majori ty Leader Lyndon B. John son (D-Tex.) and another Presidential contender, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D- Minn.) as well as Kennedy. The House, traditionally more conservative on the minimum wage question, is likely to pass a narrower bill and there may be some difficult wran gles in conference. Vice President Nixon has taken no position on the issue so far. Mitchell said in a news con ference Feb. 25 that President What Is The ' This column it prepared as a public service by the College of Law, Willamette University. Salem, to ex plain basic legal principles, not to provide legal advice. The reader is cautioned not to apply these cases to his own problems without an attorney's advice, for dif fering facts may change the outcome. Handing Money Over For Safekeeping Has Legal Implications Because Paul had difficulty holding on to his pay check money for more than three days, he gave $200 of it to his friend Harry "for safe keeping." Harry decided to put the money in his savings account; but enroute to the bank, a pickpocket lifted Harry's wallet and the $200. Is Harry liable to Paul f orx the $200? Probably not. Although this info rmal transaction was simple and commonplace, it is filled with legal implications. As far as the law is concerned, the actions of Paul and Harry were "equivocal," and the le gal relationship related to the $200 is difficult to determine. Would Have Been Debt If Harry had borrowed the $200 from Paul, a debt would have been created. Then Harry would still owe Paul the stol en $200 even though he had exercised reasonable care in protecting the money. Money belongs to the borrower the minute a loan transaction is completed; and the borrower promises to repay a similar or larger amount at a later date. In this case, however, a bail ment may have been created between Paul and Harry. In a bailment, the bailee merely receives possession of an ar ticle with the understanding that he will treat it with reas onable care and return it to the owner at a future date. Normally the same item is to be returned, but because spe cific bills of money have no unique significance, a bail ment involving money need not require returning the orig inal bills to the owner. Not Responsible As bailee, or holder of the $200, Harry would not be liable for the loss of the mon ey unless Paul could prove that Harry had failed to act reasonably under the circum stances. Since Harry was on the way to the bank when his pocket was picked, he appar ently exercised necessa r y care. This transaction could have created a trust. However, a trust normally is a more se rious arrangement instigated with great formality. Because the transaction was so inform al and no terms were specific in writing, Harry might even argue that a gift was intend ed. Paul might have difficulty proving that such was not the case. Eisenhower approved his wage report in advance, but he declined to say outright that the President supported an increase in the minimum, There reportedly have been differences within the Admin istration on the question. (Copyright I960, Congres sional Quarterly. Inc.) mrnmmmmmmmmm 'X Veep' Uahty Wm$om PUT IT TO THE TEST! Come in for a demonstration and discover 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive vehicles go more places do more jobs cost less to own! FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES BY WILLYS MOTORS. ..WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES one of the growing MISER Industries NEW MACHINES A set of four electronic bookkeping machines, featuring "memory" recording on magnetic ink strips, were in stalled recently at the First National Bank of Oregon, Medford branch. The machines will be used for posting checking accounts at the bank and will increase efficiency many-fold, according to Manager J. A. Moore. Above, Bookkeeper Sandy Maddox tries out a machine on display in the bank lobby, while Moore looks on. The four ma chines, made by National Cash Register co., replace eight older type units, Moore said. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Q Monday, March 14, 1960 A Baby zebras have browtn . stripes, which turn black as the zebra ages. pt. IjocErciuBi 6 42 KENTUCKY T! CTDAICUT B0UR60N SBfSSSS WHISKEY COPPKR DISTILLED BOTTLED BY G.L HENDERSON CO.. IDUISmiE. KT. UNO CINCINNATI. OHIO. 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