Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 15, 1960, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 15, 1960, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textirst De n Japan LnVri.L jaf2- iui'L klytA t . rUL!VL DAI lli llllUUgll U ,0"JUfJUII at-LMlliy LlL'iliy UI1U LIIU IVlSIll gov side K.nlc to the Diet (Parliament) grounds, eminent. This not, by thousands of students, helmet-wearing police battle with violent brought the first deaths in the current tur- students who attempt to storm into the moil and gave rise to fears of "another grounds, swinging and stabbing sticks in pro- Korea." test against President Eisenhower's visit, the (UPI Radiotelephoto) Republicans to Lose Election, Methodist Church Head Asserts mT t n t "y t rn"TTinrr Redlands, Calif. OJPII-A Meth odist bishop says he thinks the Republican parly will lose the presidential election because of "government bung ling and stupidity" in the U2 spy plane incident. Bishop Gerald Kennedy, titular head of 10 million Distilled from grain 80 Proof I IP" wntl i) J Mf ' ' I ' ,!.r Jh ,s- j. ; II ..-.ifiuito fco tillm I Hi w"'" -S:hnlcM ru--!.t 1 u.,. 'V'.' T " ' trf ' l'A What would you say the finest Vodka should cost? (If you said 3.95-you're right) People who are used to paying more for Vodka Ret the surprise of their life when they taste Schcnlrv Vodka. It'a finer, smoother, dryer, yet generally coat less than other vodkas. Amazing? Not at all I You always get extra value from Schonley. o95 O HQL Cadt 6661 ains i j - W Jt . 4 mu u n ri r . Methodists, made his remarks yesterday at a press confer ence preceding the 110th ses sion Of trie Southern. Cali-forniR-Ariafflna Mothodist Con ference. ' ' The 1,200 ministers' and laymen attending the confer ence approved resolutions cal- Schenloy Distillers Co., N. Y. C. $60 Pint Cod. 666C ported m m udent Riots 1 ,tn .my1" i . . i i . . i 1 1 . i ; - ling for thp admission of Red China to the United Nations, halt of nuclear testing and use of birth control where heed cd. Kennedy at the press-con ference said, "I am a Repub lican and 1 think we're licked because of the U2 incident We lied, we got caught and we nad to admit it. In his talk at the conven tion, Kennedy called for the government leadership to "go back to the austere, strict doc trine that a Christian man al ways speaks the truth." Arrested by Police Eagle Point Youth Medford police detectives Monday arrested a 19-year-old Eagle Point youth on a charge of malicious injury to per sonal property. Bail is set at $1,500, Edgar Phillip Cunningham is accused of having damaged the door of a tow truck at the Rogue Service and Supply, 6(18 West McAndrews rd., Sunday afternoon, while re moving his car from the com pany's lot without permission. Jack Hay Sides, an em ployee at the garage, told po lice he had towed Cunning ham's car from a ditch at the edge of town Saturday night after an accident, and stored it on the lot. Sides said Cunningham and a companion came to get the car Sunday but refused to pay a $10 towing foe. He told po lice the two youths left with out the car, but told him they would be back. To keep them from taking the car when he wasn't there. Sides told police he parked a 2-ton towing truck in front of Cunningham's car. However when he came back to the lot Monday, he found the car missing and his tow truck pushed some 25 feet ahead with Its door lock broken. ' Detectives arrested Cun ningham at his place of em ployment at While City. He admitted to police that he took his car. but said he did not know if he had broken the tow truck's lock or not. He was confined In the county Jail. POWERS CASg STATIC New York -HW- The Rus sians have not yet indicated when U2 pilot Francis Powers will be brought to trial on spy charges. U. S. Ambassador to Russia Llewelyn E. Thomp son said Tuesday on his ar rival from London. "There is nothing new on the Powers situation," Thompson said. The ambassador j)lans to con fer in Washington with Secre tary of Stale Christian Hcrter and return to Moscow June 23. ' , ' ' ? J Fanatics Demand Cancellation of Eisenhower Trip Tokyo - HIPB - A seething mob of 12,000 fanatic left- wing university students de. manding cancellation of Presi dent Eisenhower's trip to Ja pan stormed Parliament to night, battled 5,000 police and set fire to three police trucks in the worst anti-government rioting to date. At least one student was killed, as many as four were reported dead. Hundreds were injured and scores ar rested. Night of Horror The renewed violence al most on the eve of President Eisenhower's arrival Sunday set off a night of horror and added a new note of anxiety for the Chifef Executive's safe, ty. It seemed evident that po lice alone could not control the wild,' undisciplined and seemingly illogical mob that roamed Tokyos streets to- night unless they resorted to gunfire. Summon Cabinet Premier Nobusuke K i s h 1 summoned an emergency cab inet meeting to consider the riots, which are aimed pri marily against his government and the U.S.-Japan security treaty, and secondarily against the Eisenhower visit. Uncon firmed reports said the cabi net would discuss dissolutfon of Parliament. Confirm One Death Police confirmed one death, with newspapers saying there were two and the Socialist Party claiming there were four, with others likely to die of injuries. At least 200 were known seriously injured, and esti mates said more than 1,000 were less seriously hurt. Josephine School Budget Passes Grants Pass-The Josephine County - Unit District school budget passed Monday with 1,211 voting yes and 852 vot ing no. A Drevious election. Mav 2. defeated the budget by a vote of 1.056 to 910. The district operates all of the nubile schools in Jose phine county except those in the Grants Pass city district. The county - unit schools in clude Illinois Valley High school at Cave Junction and 14 elementary schools throughout Josephine county. The total of estimate expen riiliirea annroved Monday was $1,616,035. This is $740,- 865.84 over the 6 per cent limitation. Provo. Utah -IUPII- A pickle pucker inadvertently picked Provo Monday to plop about 10 tons of pickles on U. S. hinhway 19. The highway be came packed with pecks of pickles when the end gate of the pickle packer's truck opened while going up a hill Driver James Christiansen picked the pickles off the pavement to please the police patrol. CANCER SPEAKER One of the guest speakers for the first annual John Tomlin Memorial cancer lectures to be held locally June 24-25 is Dr. Frtdtric M. Bcntlty. ol Port land. A (ormr Profaiior ol Surgery. Unlrtnity of Dur ham, England, h U now a coniulling turgaon. With other guest speakers, Bentley will discuss tumors of the colon with emphasis of their diagnosis and treatment. The lectures, to b held at the Rogue Valley Country club, hav baan made ponibU by a bequest of the late John Tom lin to the Oregon Division of the American Cancer Soscity. Oregon Grange Delegates Pass Resolutions Roseburg-IUPD-The 87th an nual convention of the Ore gon State Grange passed reso lutions Tuesday favoring the elimination of lamb imports and holding the line on inter est rates. The 300 delegates chose Washington county as the site of their next annual meeting Other resolutions passed called for inclusion of funds for Green Peter and Blue river dams; supported a bill before Congress which would force money lenders to dis close all interest charges, and asked for a stiffer automobile insurance financial responsi bility law. A resolution supporting a new $1.25 an hour minimum wage was turned down. Grange Master Elmer Mc- Clure called for a regional corporation to build hydro electric and irrigation proj ects. He told the delegates such a corporation could get the jobs done more quickly than utilities which must wait for federal licenses. McClure said the Grange had decided to support an ln- tertie between the Bonneville Power administration and California power systems. "At the present time BPA has a surplus of power which could be sold in California to the great benefit of both re gions, he said. But he added that as the demand for power in the Northwest grows the area probably will need all of the Bonneville output, and the Grange's support for the in tertie should be limited bv making sure the Northwest has prior rights. LEAVE IT TO FATHER East Lansing. Mich. - ILPI1 - Housewife, but down that heavy load. Michigan State University home economists say 25 pounds is the greatest weight a healthy woman should try to lift. Anything heavier should be pulled or pushed or put off on hubby. r v . - ' . " - s 1 XL " VvV i ! " , ' v1 , ' n . x " 4 DISCUSSION IN MANILA Former Philip- Elsenhower and Garcia after the two held pine President Sergio Osmena, leu, manes meir own meeting and presenied an aide a point in his discussion with President memoir to support Filipino claims for pay Eisenhower, center, and Philippine Pros- adjus mcnts the Manila government con dent Carlos Garcia at Mnlacanang Palace tends the United States still owes veterans in Manila. Osmena met for a time with for wartime service. (UPI Radiotelephoto) IT TAKES 30 SECONDS j n TTTft PT2i Great gift idea! This Shaving fr J-'M f - 1 head adjusts like tha Schick f5l I I X A J 3 Speed . . . "tailor" th ITffl I j I, ' r j shave to his facet Fits all KM -i , . Schick models jshown. Free NaJP' ; stkkt m Schick Set a sitiick ioi installation. WESTERN THRIFT 30 North Central Ave. Dial SP 3-5371 i Torpedo By Blast; Pearl Harbor, Hawaii-(UPI)- the Sargo at the time of Tues- The Navy today recovered day's accident, the body of a man killed when The Navy tried to extin- fire and explosion ripped the guish the blaze by opening a after torpedo room of the nu- hatch to the burning room clear submarine Sargo. and submerging the stern at A second man was unac- an angle of about 30 degrees, counted for but officials said Several hours later Navy frog he may not have been aboard men girdled the sub with MEDF0RDJRIBUNE Regional Edition Page 2 Early Profit - New York - it!PD - Slocks ran into some early profit taking today in moderately ac tive trading. Utilities stood out with a small gain that lifted their average to its best level since mid-August, 1959. Last week's favorites-autos, steels, oils and chemicals -were steady to slightly lower in the early dealings. Du Pont dropped around a point in the chemicals and Westinghouse around 1V& in the electric equipments. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York-HPll-Dow-Jones final stock averages: 30 in dustrials 654.88, off 0.97; 20 railroads 144.96. off 0.98; 15 utilities 91.79, up 0.29; 65 stocks 213.68 off 0.23. Sales Tuesday was about 3, 430,000 shares compared with 3,180,000 shares Mon day. Tuesdays prices on telected stocks: Allied Chemical , 56 VA Alum Co. Am American Can American Motors T fit T Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel .. 503fe .. 63 'b .. CG'i .. 47q 20 U .. 27 .. 48 .. 41 .. 46 .. 18'4 .. ni -132 '2 Booing Air Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Continental Can Crown Zellerhach .... Curtiss Wrifiht Dow Chemical Eastman Kodak Room of Sailor Dead, One Taking Firestone 37 General Electric 94 General Foods 127 General Motors 44 Ti Georgia Pacific 1, 58 Graham Paige 2 Greyhound 21 Gulf Oil 28i, Homes take Mining 38 i Idaho Power . 52 I. B- M. 511 Int. Paper 107i Johns Mansville 61 Kennecott Copper 76 Lockheed Aircraft 20','n Kaiser Ind. 11 Montgomery Ward 42',B N'afl Biscuit )xdi 62 New York Central 237B Pac. Gas & Elcc (:i Penney. J. C 127i Penn RR 14'i Radio Corporation (xd) 76",b Richfield Oil 71 'i Safeway , 37 Sears : 57 Shell Oil 36 Socony Mobil Oil afi'i Southern Co 48 Southern Pacific 20I3 Standard California 42 Standard Indiana 37 Standard, N. J 41 Sun Mines .... fc 5 Texas Co 72 Texas Gulf Sulfur 16 Transamerlca 25 Trans World Air .. 14 'i Tri-Continental - 37 Union Carb'ie 13B' Union Pacific 27 United Aircnft 30 ! United Air Lines 12 U. S. Rubber 56 ! U. S. Steel 83 : Youngstown S & T 108 BYRD ENGINEER DIES Stamford, Conn. - (UPD -Waller Kerr Queen, 80, chief engineer of Adm. Richard E. Byrd s second antarctic ex pedition in 1933-34, died Tuesday. Nuclear Sub Hit cables and a huge, crane raised it to an even keel while fire trucks pumped out the flood ed area. . Torpedoej Strewn About?' A Navy demolition expert entered the torpedo room early today and reported it was nearly demolished. Brok en torpedoes were strewn about the room. Explosive materials from war heads were still smoking along with mattresses arid other combus tible materials. Navy officials said this pre sented the danger of another explosion and the Sargo's skipper, Lt. Cmdr. John H. Nicholson, 35, who stood by tensely during the operation, recommended that the com partment be flooded for an other 12 hours. NEGRO CARDINAL ILL Dar-es-Salaam, Tanganyika - OJPD - Laurian Cardinal Ru gambwa is "very sick" and resting at his palace in the West Lake Province, it was announced Tuesday. A source close to the Roman Catholic Church's first Negro Cardinal said, "he returned from Rome a very sick man and the strain of constant welcoming cere monies forced his doctors to order an immediate complete rest." VISIT TOMORROW'S HOME TODAY! MANOR VIEW HOME 1008 MIRA MAR AVE. (Manor Hill) OPEN 7-10 P.M. WEEK DAYS THIS BLUE LAKE POOL IS LANDON EQUIPPED POOLS UNLIMITED Humphrey Bogar. Wimton Churchill Ernest Hemingway - Beatrice lillie "THE MOST INTERESTING PEOPLE I'VE MET" BY QUENTIN REYNOLDS Family Weekly this week presents Mr. Reynolds pick of his most interesting friends with intimate in sights into each. O Leo Durocher Marlene Dietrich tort MEDFQ,RD MAIL TRIBUNE Missing Work crews began prepar ations to submerge the .Sar go's stern a second time, the Navy said. It also said the vessel's atomic reactors were sealed off and there was "absolutely no danger of an explosion from the reactor compart, ment." The fire started at a leak ing high pressure line in the after torpedo room, as the sub marine was taking on oxygen at a pier. ' Witnesses said flames shot 25 feet into the air, and six minutes later the Sargo was jolted by a large explosion. Fire boats and trucks wera rushed to the scene, while two non-atomic subs and a submarine tender were mov ed to other docks for safety. Submersion Decided After fire control units had battled the blaze for nearly 45 minutes without success, ships officers decided to take the Sargo a short distance from the dock and submerga her. The vessel was taken down with the hatch to the torpedo room open, so the burning compartment could be flood ed. When the blaze was ex tinguished, the Sargo was sur faced and pumping equipment began emptying the flooded areas. i --t-""4ftl4frTi SP 3-4275 tfett f is CMC DAIRY MONTH Don't Miss the Family Weekly COOKBOOK SECTION ttit cvu6 fan it& eutHtwt itUute. to- DAIRMON QUIPS AND QUOTES "SUNGLASSES GO GLAM OUROUS" byAllynRif BE SURE TO READ Family TVeeJcly June 19th. with your Family my;'! A