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68 PAGES Section A
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1960
No. 65
1 Ft? tychpyd t JmMjmL
"Summitry It A Silly Business Anyhow
Lately"
"
Hit li&iasn Stowo
Jackson county tccn-agcrs
re slewing "tremendous en
thusiasm" for the first sum
itftr work program e"Pr to be
staged in this area.
Fred Stock, member o the
sponsoring Med ford 20-30
club and the man who did
much of the work to make
the much-discussed project a
reality, said yesterday that
nearly 500 local youths al
ready have applied for sum
mer jobs.
More than 300 have applied
at the state employment serv
ice office in Medford, Stock
said, and 150 had filed ap
plication at East Side Pharm
acy in Ashland as of Friday
afternoon.
Employment Service Man
ager John Patton told Stock
the teen-agers who jpave ap
plied there seem to be "an
exceptional group" with "lots
of potential." Lloyd Colfax, a
member of Patton's staff, is
in charge of handling applica
tions . .
Four prospective employers
had contacted the employ
ment office by Friday after
noon. Three were seeking
boys to do yard work and the
fourth wants to hire a girl as
a fulltime baby sitter during
the summer.
Up to Employers
Stock said teen-agers in the
county "have displayed tre
mendous cooperation and en
thusiasm in the program," but
cautioned that "it's now up to
f f
I""
t
FT 3"i)
- , .'' -Am"1"
LI-
BACK AT THE POINT President Eiscn- 1915. The President flew from Washington
howcr is greeted by Lt. Gen. Garrison H. aboard Columbine III and landed at Stew
Davidson, superintendent of West Point, as art Air Force base, which serves West Point.
he arrives Saturday for a reunion of tht
military tcadcmy'iSitar-studded class 01
the employers to make it a
success."
The program was opened
two weeks ago and will be in
operation until Sept. 15.
Youths between 14 and 18
years of age may apply any
time prior to Monday, June
20, at 5 p.m. a
Applications are being ac
cepted at the state employ
ment service office, 119 North
Oakdale avc., - Medford, and
East Side Pharmacy, 264 East
Main st., Ashland. Teen-agers
from Ashland and I'alent
should apply at the pharmacy
while those from all other
parts of the county should ap
ply at the employment office
Employers may call the em
ploy.ment office,' SPring
2-5297, or th rharmacy, Mur
dock 9-8x11, at any time dur
ing the suramer.
Jobs are expected to range
from baby sitting and yard
work to fulltime employment
with local business firms.
GOP SPEAKER SLATED
A nationally prominent
Republican will be featured
speaker at a fund-raising din
ner planned by the Jackson
County Republican Central
commi'jee for the near future,
Chairman Joseph D. Walsh
has announced.
The announcement was
made at a meeting of the com
mittee's executive board Wed
nesday, IT
Supersonic Plane
Crashes in Texas
Lubbock, Tex. - (DPI) - A
supersonic B-58 Hustler bomb
er, flying from Albuquerque,
N.M., to Fort Worth, Tex.,
ran into a violent thunder
storm and crashed late Satur
day, killing at least two of
tho three men on board.
The fate of the third man
Red China Fires
50.8 Shells at
Queinoy Island
Taipei, Formosa - IUPU - Red
China Saturday broke its
pledge to bombard Nationalist,
territory only on odd-number
ed days and fired 500 shells
at the Quemoy offshore is
land i:A the heaviest barrage
this year.
The shelling by coast artil
lery guns lent strength to a
growing Nationalist belief
that the Communists may or
der a new attack on the
Quemoy and Matsu offshore
island groups to coincide wi
P r e s ident Eisenhower's 25
hour visit to Formosa June
18-19. He will arrive here
from the Philippines aboard
the U.S. Navy heavy cruiser
St. Paul, coming ashore by
helicopter.
A Nationalist defense min
istry communique did ncS)
mention casualties or damage
to the Quemoy complex just
off the mainland Port of
Amoy. It said the barrage
lasted 30 minutes.
By contrast, four batteries
of Red shore guns fiaed only
79 rounds at Quemoy and its
cluster of smaller islands.Fri
day an odd-numbered day.
Early last year the Com
munists abruptly ordered a
ceasefire on even - numbered
days of the month for "hu
manitarian" reasons and until
Saturday they had abided by
it.
This year, the shelling on
odd-numbered days had been
fitful and there have been
few shells fired.
Bloodmobila To Bi3
In Modford (June I4
The Red Cross lloodmobile
will be in Medford Tuesday,
June 14, between 1 and 6
p.m., the local Red Cross
chapter has announced.
The quota will be 290 pints.
for which 350 donors are
necessary. Persons interested
in making appointments may
call the blood program office,
SPring 3-3813, or drop -in
during the hours of the Blood
mobile visit.
(UPI Telepholo)
rv ,
h i' ;
I
was not known. The B-58, 1
which can fly at possibly
twice the speed of sound, car
ries three men.
The names of the victims
had not been released.
Leiland Caddell of Ralls,
Tex., and three other men said
they saw two men bail out of
the plane at high altjj'.ide, but
they were deal when they
reached them.
Loud Explosion
"We heard an explosion
like funny sounding thunder,"
Caddell said. He said he and
C. M. Woodard. Glen Slater
and Thurman Flowers were
playing dominoes at Uie Cap
Rock Com .unity gin. It was
thundering and raining at the
time.
They got into Caddy's car
and rushed toward the ex
plosion. As they ncared the spot
where one o" the men fell,
Caddell said they saw another
'chutist fall about 150 yards
away.
v "The second man hit the
ground, rolled and the wind
dragged him a good distance,"
Caddell said.
"The first mi was dead
when we got there. I don't
have any idea what killed
him," Caddell said. He said
the two bodies were intact
but were crushed and broken.
The bodies fell about four
miles northwest of the spot
where the plane crashed.
It was the seventh fatal
crash of a B-58 since the
planes have been in operation.
The last B-58 to crash was on
April 22 when two men died
and one survived in a crash
into the great Salt LakiSlnea
Salt Lake Citv. The 43rd
B-58 is now on tSe production
line at Convair.
AwhIan1 This wnnlf will tir-
gin audition and casting pro
cedures at the Oregon Shakes
pearean Festival theater here,
with a six-week preparation
period to follow, according to
Festival officials.
The 1960 Shakespearean
season has been set for July
25 through Sept. 3, playing
41 consecutive nights.
Early arrivals are the two
directors, Richard Risso, who
has just recently returned
from France, and John San
doe. The balance of the cast can
di dates, representing 16
states and England, are to ar
rive this week.
Producing Director Angus
L. Bowmer has advised that
at least 75 persons ha?e been
assigned positions with the
Festival, many of whom were
contacted and auditioned dur
ing Bowmer's recent tour of
33 university and community
theater centers through the
U.S. Bowmer said the new
company again reflects a wide
range of tlatrical experi
ence. Over 400 applications have
been filed for various posi
tions, and the new cctnpany is
to come from a wider geogra
phical area than ever before.
Productions to be presented
this season include "Richard
II," "Julius Caesar," "The
Taming of the Shrew," and
"TheiTempest."
Appointment Story
Error Corrected
Leland Knox, Medford cer
tified public accountant, was
appointed receiver of eMed
ford Escrow Co., Inc., at the
request of the corporation's
secretarly, O. H. Benglson,
who also is a minority share
holder in the company.
In anstory which appeared
in Friday's Mail Tribune, it
was incorrectly reported that
Knox was appointed "de
spite" the request by Beng
tson that he be appointed.
Bengtson had filed the com
plaint asking that a receiver
be named, and declaring the
company is now insolvent.
The action was taken by
Bengtson as a minority share
holder and as secretary.' and
for the benefit of the creditors
of the corporation and all
persons who are parlies to
escrow contracts now held by
the company.
BostoW - tl'PIi - Sen. Barry
Goldwatcr (R-Ariz.) Saturday
called for the United States to
break off diplomatic relations
with Russia,
Medford
Does It
Again!!
BY DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Spfrts Editor
Multnomah Stadium,
Portland - Th Medford
High school Black Tornado
captured its third major
team championship of th
1959-60 school year last
night by taking the Oregon
Class A-l Baseball crown.
The Tornado defeated Park
rose 3-1 in the champion
ship game here.
Medford had to come from
behind to win. Parkrose open
ed the game with a run in
the first inning. Medford got
its first run in the fourth in
ning on a towering home run
wor the left field wall by
power-hitting Lowell Dean. It
was a high fly that traveled
some 330 feet to get out of the
park.
3 Straight Hits
Medford picked up two
runs in the sixth inning which
were the margin of victory.
They came on three hits, a
long triple to center by Cal
vin Dean, a double against the
left field wall by Ken Jensen,
and a ground single thftugh
second base to center field
by Lowell Dean, giving
Lowell his second run batted
in for the night.
Parkrose had big opportun
ities to score in the fourth
and sixth innings. In the
fourth Lawry Jacoby tripled
to center field. The Bronchos
attempted' to squeeze Jacoby
home but batter Dave Champ
man missed the ball on the
attempted bunt and Jacob?
was tagged out at the plate by
catcher Ken Jensen.
In the sixth inning Park
rose loaded the bases. Dave
Beatkey was hit hy a pitch
and was forced oui by Lynn
Amman at second base. Then
Larry ,Khulman singled and
Bud hill singled to load the
bases with one out. On Hill's
hit a fine throw from the out
field by rightfielder Mike
Parsons prevented a run scor
ing. Anderson Goe? Distance
Medford pitcher Jerry An
derson the: struck o-,t the
next two batters to strike out
tne side.
Anderson pitched six -hit
ball for the Black Tornado,
struck out seven and l't one
batter, issuing no walks.
The Parkrose starting pitch
er John Mahoney, who was
the loser, pitched six innings,
gave v9 all five Medford hits,
struck out six and walked one.
Medford radded the A-l base
ball championship to the foot
ball title it won last fall and
the basketball crown it col
leoted in March, ending the
greatest year in history for
Midford High school sports.
Seaside won the Oregon
High School class A-2 cham
pionship by defeating Canby,
4-0, behind the three-hit pitch
ing of Duane Heller.
Powfersr Father
Cancels Trip
'ForTim&Being'
Pound, Va.-lllPD-Olivcr Pow
ers dropped his plans Satur
day for an immediate trip to
Russia to see his son, captured
U-2 spy pilot Francis Powers,
after receiving a midnight
call.
Pofers, 35-year-old operator
of a shoe repair shop, said
his decision was prompted by
outside advice about his
sons life and welfare. He
would not elaborates
In Washington th Hate
department and the Russian
Embassy both denied hay
ing advised Powers' father
to cancel his proposed visit
with his son in the Soviet
Union.
Norton businessman S 0 1
Cury, a close friend of Pow
ers' father, issued a statement
which he raid Powers had
authorized. It said:
The trip is canceled for
the time being until It will
be more advantageous to Pow
ers' son's life and welfare."
Cury said Powers called
him and told him he had re
ceived a phone call about his
propscd trip, which he hoped
to start in about five weeks.
Powers told him, Cury said,
the call consisted of "outside
advice.
.8. Accuses Cuba of
'Campaign of Slander9
V ? i 5 5 fX ' !
:n - v-: usw' -'7:
d? i.-ij i s-i, "i - : - -''-:..'
N1K1TA AND REBEL Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev greets Antonio Nunci
Jim Inez, head ot a Cuban trade mission,
during a reception at the Kremlin Saturday.
Nfc toV Amacks)
Blasted fyy Mcrtcr
Washington -(UPD- Secretary
of State Christian A. Herter
declared Saturday , that Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev
made his abusive personal at
tacks on President Eisenhow
er in an attempt to escape
blame for shattering the Paris
summit conference.
In an unusually harsh state
ment which had the Presi
dent's approval, Herter said:
'All America, I am sure,
shares the disgust I feel at the
U-temnered attacks emanat-
ng from Mr. Khrushchev."
The statement categorized
Khrushchev's attacks as "vili
fication." It said the Kremlin
leader's action was a "degreda
tion of the standards of inter
national relations."
It was the first formal
Washington response o the
massive propaganda campaign
against Eisenhower and the
United States which Khrush
chev launched soon after his
return to Moscow from the
ill-fated Big Four meeting.
It apparently signified be
lief by U. S. officials that the
United States is in for a long
period of bitter assaults from
Khrushchev.
Khrushchev Lied
Eisenhower, who was fly
ing to a West Point class- re
union when the statement was
issued, undoubtedly saw, the
Herter declaration in advance,
a state department aide said.
The White House yesterday
said flatly that Khrushchev
had lied when he claimed the
President had opposed Ger
man reunification during their
Camp David talks last Sep
tember. However, tne wniie
Oak Ridge. Term. - (UPD -
Groups of Negroes staged sit
down demonstrations in six
segregated restaurants here
Saturday with the approval
of a mayor's committee on
race relations.
WEATHER
FORF.CABT: Filr lodiv ind
Monday wllh ronliirab1
rloudlnrit both diyt. High to
day 92. l-nw lonlfht 52. High
Monday II.
Temp.
Highest Ytrdy 9S
l.owrst YtiUrdky 4J
Precipe Vetrday none.
Our Skies Tonight
fliinart tVT 7:45 p.m.
Huniise tomorrow 4:35 a.m.
Moons t tomorrow 2:44 t-m.
VIHIMt.R IM.ANF.TI
Jupiter, low In tha
iniitheiat at - :$ p.m.
will he low In tha touthwett
at tunrlse.
Saturn, low In
noutheatt 1 1 : 1 p.m.
Mars, rltts - 2:27 a.m.
House took no note of Khru
shchev's personally nbusivr;
remarks about the chief ex
ecutive. H e r I e r'j mimeographed
statement was handed to re
porters at the end of a week
which has v.l.nessed mounting
attacks on Eisenhower byi
Kiireshchov. These culminiV,.
ed Fric'fjy in charges that the
president was incompetent, ir
responsible, "completely lack
ing in will power" to curb ag
gressive forces in the United
States, and fit only to play
golf or manage a Russian kin
dergarten.
Committee ft
Problems .Southwest of Gity Limits
A committee will investi
gate possible solutions to the
sewage problem southwest of
Medford and report their find
ings at a meeting of area resi
dents June 1". it was decided
during Friday njijht's meeting
in the Jackson county court
house. Approximately 100 persons
unanimously elected Wallace
Brill, 75 Lozier lane, as chair
man. Others-n a m e d to the
committee were Charles F.
Hoppe, 305 Lozier lane, Gil
bert Johnson, 1320 South
Peach St., Herbttt Wilson,
1010 Ross lane, Joye
Schwartzlcy, 1150 Janes rd.,
Bill Childreth, 220 Oak Grove
rd., George Plane, 392 Clover
lane, and Mrs. Max Wimmor,
1115 West Second St. Hoppe
volunteered the services of his
wife as secretary.
The committee will meet at
the Hoppe home at 8 p.m.
Tuesday to set its course of
action, Mayor John Snider and
members of the city council
will be invited.
One Dissenter
Only one person vocally op
posed any proposed annexa
tion with Medford. Brill said
he was concerned that only
one person had voiced any op
position so the issue could be
thoroughly aired. One man
commented that all the people
attending were there because
they wanted to do something
about, the problem. Many of
the same people who proposed
annexation to Medford years
ago were in the audience, he
pointed out, and annexation
then would have been much
easier and would have pre
vented today's problems.
Jack Hoffbuhr, Medford Ir
rigation district manager, ssid
Moscow sources have revealed that Kru
shchev may visit Cuba and Havana sources
say China's Premier Chou En-Lai also may
visit Cuba. (UPI Radiotelephoto)
bitterly anti-U.S." attacks be
May proved to be a general-1 infi made bv Cuban President
ly disappointing month for
employment, according to
John J. Patton, manager of
the local Oregon Employment
Service office. i
Heavy rains caused many
shutdowns in logging and con
struction. I, also slowed down
most work, at least as far as
new hiring was concerned,
Patton added, so that unem
ployment compensation claims
showed a sma". increase over
the previous month. Job
ilacements declined and hir
ing was very slow during'the
last two weeks of the month,
the employment service mana
ger said.
Invest inula
people who piped their sew-
age into irrigation ditches and
laterals were scattered a J 1
over the valley floor. Howev
er, he said 95 per cent of them
a7e located in the area south'
west of Medford.
Usually, precipitation wash
es down the laterals and ditch-
es before the start of the!ri!
gallon season, but an unusu
ally dry year has allowed the
effluent to accumulate, he ex
plained.
Most of the irrigation ditch
es smithwest of Medford have
effluent In them, he added,
and anyone Irrigating their
gardens with water from these
ditches and laterals is taking
a chance on contacting a dis
ease. This situation could per
haps start an epidemic, he
added.
Re.d.r SpeSks
District Attorney Thomas J.
Rcedcr pointed out that If the
area residents Insisted on an
nexation the city would be
obliged to annex the area.
"It's not the intent of this
office to throw all residents of
your area in Jail for dumping
sewage into Irrigation ditch
es," Rcder said. "If you are
making an honest effort to
correct the situation we won't
prosecute. However, we are
obligated to see that this viola
tion doesn't flagrantly contin
ue." Rcedcr cautioned the area
residents against attempting
to solve the problem on their
own before the committee has
had a chance to work out pos
sible solutions. Such indepen
dent attempts might mean a
needless expense.
One man protested that he
had moved out of the city to
escape regulation. He suggest
Castro Trying b
Stir 'Distrust
SapU.S.Ifete'
llis.'trirag teisaagia
Washington - (UPD - The)
United States, in a blistering
note Saturday accused Fidel
Castro's rebel Cuban govern
ment of continuing a lying
campaign of slander" in an
effort to stir up "distrust and
animosity" against this coun
try.
Using the angriest lang
uage yet employed agranst
Wie Castro regime, the nolo
contained a nine-point Indict
ment of the Cuban premier's
actions "to set the record
straight."
It was handed to the Cuban
foreign ministry in Havana
by U.S. Ambassador Philip
Bonsai.
State department officials
denied tl'ue was any connec
tion between the formal re
buke and Friday's announce
ment that Soviet Premier Ni
kita Khrushchev has accepted
an invitation to visit Cuba.
But they said the invita
tion, which afto was extended
to Red Chinese Premier Chou
ftn-Lai, was not surprising in
view of thg opn Snd growing
Communist influence in Cuba
o'er Castro.
1'tava.na - Wlu-The Cuban
government Saturday night
rejected a Unite! States
note charging the regime ot
Premier Fidel Castro wiih
lying and - maintaining si
"campaign of slander"
;!.i.w.i! tlx U.S.
The department said the
hot protest was released at
j this time partly because of
Oswaldo Dorticos during his
I current visit to several Latin
I American countries.
The note saif bluntly that
Castro's "Cuban regime seeks
to sow distrust and animosity, .
despite its protestations thjit
it seeks friendship and un-
friendship
dcrstanding."
It said the United States
was renewing "in the strong
est way" previous official pro
tests against "the utter dis
regard for international and
Cuban law with which Ameri
can property owners in Cuba
have been' treated since tha
enactment of the (Castro)
agrarian reform law."
Sewage.
ed tho group find out (.what
help the county could give be
fore turning to annexation.
This would put the area un
der all the city regulations, he
said. He was the lone dissent
er. County Judge Earl Miller
callecjhim, Brill said, and of
fered his help. However, tho
county can do nothing official,
ly since it is not able to issue
bonds. -
Cost High
It would gost frm $650,000
to $850,000 for the area to
build its own disposal plant.
This project would take years
to finance, Brill said, adding
that "I am not trying to point
ou any single solution."
. A member of the audienca
said lt is to the area residents'
own best interests to annex to
Medford. Under present sani
tation conditions lt is almost
impossible to sell or resell
homes in the'area, he said.
A chairman ot a water dis
trict said the problem also
limits the number of wells
which can be used in the area
because of pollution.
It only took eight months
for residents of Kenwood and
Bcrrydale districts to annex to
the city once they made up
their minds, another person
pointed out.
Al Bradford, Ward 2 coun
cilman, said all' areas coma
into the city through annexa
1 1 o n petitions. Contractor's
price and engineering f& are
the only costs for extending
the city sewer system, he said.
It cost Bcrrydale residents a
total of $4.10,000 he estimated.
This Is spread over all the lots
and acreage, he added.
"IT..
m
e