Crazed Russian
Bombs Airliner
In Venezuela
Caracas, Venezuela -(TO- A
crazed Russian who said he
was a "space explorer"
bombed a Venezuelan airliner
Thursday and died In the
crash with nine other passen
gers and crew members.
The Venezuelan Communi
cations Ministry said the
three survivors of the crash
at Calabozo. 100 miles south
east of Caracas, told how the
Russian terrorized the cabin
before pulling the pin on a
hand grenade and throwing
it against the wall.
'Lite Thunderclap'
A witness on the ground
aid the twin-engined American-built
DC-3 exploded "like
thunderclap" in the air and
crashed.
The bomber was Identified
as Vjacheslav Lavinski, a
Russian, but it was not im
mediately known if he was a
Soviet citizen or an exile. All
other persons aboard the
plane were Venezuelans.
The survivors said Lavinski
Jumped to his feet during the
flight from Caracas to Puerto
Ayacucho and shouted: "I'm a
space explorer. I want to ex
perience great emotion."
He tried to force his way
into the pilot's compartment
and other passengers tried to
restrain him.
Pulled Arms Free
Co-pilot Olivo Parra, one of
the survivors, rushed out of
the compartment and seized
Lavinski. He almost succeeded
in overpowering him, but the
Russian tore his arms free
from Parra's grip, broke
away, and pulled the hand
grenade from his pocket.
As the terrified passengers
watched, he pulled the pin and
threw the grenade against the
cabin wall. Survivors said a
loud explosion rocked the
plane and it plunged to the
ground.
Phoenix Club to
Meet on Monday
Phoenix-The new Phoenix
Community club officers will
conduct their first meeting
Monday at 8 p.m. in the club
house.
Committee a p p o i ntments
to be made will include gen
eral project chairman, sum
mer recreation committee and
scholarships committee.
Meeting date changes will
be made and the key will be
duplicated so groups using the
club every week may have it
readily available. Improve
ment of the building will be
discussed including construct
ing a wooden floor over the
present concrete one.
Plans will be proposed for
holding a chuck wagon break
fast for the Oregon Cattle
men's association convention
this November in Mefdord.
Everyone interested in the
Community club is welcome
to the meeting, according to
President Bill Rombach.
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APPEAL REJECTED California Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown, second from left, chats
with two attorneys for convict-author Caryl
Chessman after turning down an appeal t,o
Businessmen
Warned Against
Abuses in Ads
Washington -fflPD- The gov
ernment warned businessmen
today against abusing such ad
vertising promises as "lowest
price in town," "lifetime guar
antee," and "satisfaction or
your money back."
The federal trade commis
sion served notice that from
now on It would take steps
to see that advertisers back
up to the letter all of their
guarantees.
The agency issued a guide
to alert both consumers and
businessmen as to what it con
siders false advertising of
guarantees on products.
'Mailed Fist'
FTC Chairman Earl W.
Kinter said the guide was es
sentially educational but con
tained a "mailed fist." In a
speech prepared for delivery
to the Better Business Bureau
in Los Angeles, he warned
that the commission would
"bring legal action against an
alleged violator" of the rules
set forth in the new guide.
The guide stipulates that all
product guarantees must
"clearly and conspicuously"
disclose the following infor
mation: -What product or part of
i product is guaranteed and
an exact explanation of what
the guarantee involves, in
cluding its duration.
-The manner in which the
guarantee will be backed up
-for example, by repair, re
placement, or refund.
Guaranteeing Parly
-Whether the manufacturer
or the retailer is the guaran
teeing party.
KIntner cited many exam
ples of phony guarantees
which he said make it tough
for the honest businessman
to compete with "the slick
and the greedy."
He said many advertisers
have found the slogan "guar
anteed for life" valuable in
ids F 'Oft
1 I
Ashlander on
Veterinary Board
Salem-HTD-Gov. Mark Hat
field Thursday announced
four appointments, two of
them to the State Advisory
Council of Unemployment
Compensation.
New council members are
John H . Daines, Portland,
who succeeds R. L. Rolow,
Salem, and W. E. Kimsey, Sa
lem, an additional member.
Dr. Walter W. Weller, Ash
land, was named to the State
Veterinary Examining Board
to succeed the late Dr. Clar
ence F. Milleson, Portland.
Rex Roulet of Elgin was
appointed to the Union Coun
to Public Welfare Commission
to succeed the lata Erma
Peterson Hindman.
Film Censure
Debate Costs $40
Portland-UP!-Fallure to de
lete two scenes from the
movie "The Lovers" cost the
Guild theater $40 Thursday.
Judge J. J. Labadie im
posed a $40 fine on Manager
Nancy Welch for violating an
order by Portland Chief of
Police William Hilbruner to
take out two scenes from the
French-made film.
Miss Welch's lawyer. Ber
nard Shevach, said the theater
plans to "appeal as far as we
can go."
Argument by the defense of
the film was that Bilbruner
had not labeled the scenes
"obscene" but merely had or
dered them deleted.
The film ran for 10 days
earlier this month at the
Guild until two policemen
and their wives, assigned as
censors, objected to parts of
the movie.
selling. But he added that
"the advertiser should make
it plain just whose life he
has in mind-the purchaser's,
the manufacturer's, the retail
er's or the federal trade commission's."
,1 . . fi;i
-Vit'.iVJi.iW.W.,'L.' H
save Chessman's life. The attorneys are A.
L. Wirin, left, and Rosalie Asher, third
from left. On the right is Cecil Poole, the
governor's clemency secretary.
(UPI Tolephoto)
Portland Crash
Kills Passenger
Portlmd H'Pti A station
wagon struck a pile of broken
up concrete on Sandy blvd.
early today and a 21-year-old
Portland was was killed.
Victim was Larry Edward
DeLap. Deputies said he was
a passenger In the jeep station
wagon driven by Thomas M.
Beeson, 39.
MACHINE KILLS MAN
Portland-IUPI)-A sand mill
machine operator, Frank M.
Ambro, 63, suffered fatal in
juries Friday night when he
was dragged into the grind
ing wheels of a sand mill ma
chine at the Pacific Chain
Manufacturing company here.
Air Condltlonins-temiieratures made
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American Gets
Death Sentence
In Indonesia
Jakarta -(ITO- A three-man
court martial sentenced Allen
Pope, of Homestead, Fla., to
death today for flying a
bomber for the Indonesian
rebels.
No date was set for execu
tion. Pope showed no emotion
when the sentence was read.
"See you later," he said as
he left the court.
Under Indonesian law, the
American flier has seven days
to decide whether to appeal to
a higher court for a new trial
or to ask for a presidential
pardon.
Consults With Attorneys
The 31-year-old American
conferred with his attorneys
here on the next step in the
case. He is expected also to
consult lawyers in New York
and members of his family in
Florida.
In Perrine, Fla., Pope's
father, Lawrence, said today
"I have no comment at all to
make" on the sentence.
Pope, who was captured
when his plane was shot down
near Ambon in eastern In
donesia on April 18, 1958,
was found guilty on all of
four counts charged against
him.
Death Doubted
There was considerable
doubt, however, that he ac
tually would be put to death,
A number of death sentences
have been imposed by In
donesian courts since this
country came into existence,
but no one has been executed.
It appeared probable that
he would win a lighter sen-
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ie Corvair 700 l-Door Sedan
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Mental, Physical
Health of People
Reviewed at Event
Dr. Harry Danietsun, local
psychiatrist, and Dr. Ruth
Bebber were the guest speak
ers last night at a meeting of
the Oregon United Nations
association, Medford Chapter.
The two gave talks on the
mental and physical health of
Americans, and what signif
icance our health holds for
living in the modern world.
Dr. Danielson reviewed the
lecture given here last year
by Dr. Brock Chisolm on a
similar topic. Dr. Chisolm had
brought out that "when our
technology Is changing so
rapidly, our minds must be
flexible to cope with the
changes. Today's children of
ten have healthy imaginations,
repressed by parents who fear
abnormalities in thinking.
Psychologists are now study
ing how minds can be made
more creative and adaptable
to new ideas," he noted.
Basic Requirement
"One of the basic require
ments for an astronaut is
that his mind be flexible so
he can meet the challenge of
strange circumstances," . Dr.
Chisolm had noted.
Degenerative diseases are
America's major health prob
lem, Dr. Bebber brought out,
"Although we are among the
tence, either through appeal
to a higher court or through
the intervention of President
Sukarno, now on a world
tour.
Lt. Col. Sardjono, the presi
dent of the court, urged se
vere punishment for Pope
when he read the sentence.
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FULL COIL
CUSHIONING
Chevy puts a deep coil
spring at each rear wheel,
too. Unlike old-style leaf
springs, they don't have to
anchor the rear axle or trans
mit the forces of braking
and acceleration. Chevy's
coils have nothing to do but
tame the bumps.
SAFETY-
GIRDER
FRAME
Chevrolet's frame is X-built,
not just X-brared, for greater
torsional rigidity.
COURTESY CHEUROLET
MEDFORD
longest-lived in the world,
death rates in the United
States between the ages of
40 and 65 are higher than
among Europeans and other
English - speaking peoples,"
she said.
Most of the deaths between
those years are from degen
erative diseases such as can
cer. Dr. Bebber noted. Many
chronic diseases can be cured
or prevented, and good nutri
tion and exercise are import
ant, even necessary, to avoid
these diseases, she added.
Dr. Bebber also spoke of
health problems in other na
tions. She brought out that
the United Nations has been a
frustrating enterprise as far
as politics goes, but it has been
successful in the field of world
health.
Due to UN activities, ma'
lana has decreased 50 per
cent In the last 10 years, and
It may be obliterated in an
other 20 years.
Hard to Provide
As far as the health of the
world Is concerned, Dr. Beb
ber pointed out that it is hard
to provide nutrition for al
ready undernourished peoples
because of the fact that the
birth rate seems to go up as
animal protlen consumption
goes down.
American's degenerative dis
eases may also come as a re
sult of the chemicals used in
treating and preserving food,
she said. "We do not know
how safe many chemicals are:
things such as DDT, deter
gents, insecticides and fungi-
cides actually accumulate in
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the body fats," she added. I
Speaking about Oregon, Dr.
Bebber pointed out that Ore
gon has one of the worst den
tal health records in the na
tion. "One of our worst crimes Is
that we ruin our health with
soft drinks, cigarettes, no ex
ercise and poor diet, then we
want other nations to emulate
our way of life," Dr. Bebber
said.
Mrs. H. P. Boswortli, pres
ident of the Medford OUNA
chapter, has a tape recording
of the two talks if any one Is
Interested in borrowing It,
local chapter officials said.
New York rtlPl) More than
half the dresses made in the
world this year will be cot
ton, according to the National
Cotton Council.
Blending the past with
to create the smooth
IS PtOOF (UNDID SCOTCH WHISHT- DRUMS, HW
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Oil-hushed hydraulio
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MAIL TRIBUNI, Medford, Or. A
Friday, April 29, 1960 A P
Thornton Rules
On Transportation
Salem -tt'PD- Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton said
today transportation of per
sons treated at Dammasch
state hospital is not author
ized by law and the use of
state vehicles for this purpose
cannot be considered as of
ficial business.
He added there also is no
authority for the Institution's
superintendent to provide
transportation for visiting rel
atives of patients,
J. N. Peet, secretary of the
board of control, requested
the opinion.
Ahove all., its light!
the present..,
Scotch of today
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single-koy locking
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PHONE SP 2-6115