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Regional Edition
Medford
United Prew International Full Leased Wira
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CCishi
Prime Minister
Expected To Help
Select Successor
Leftists Frustrated
' In Protest Plans
Tokyo-WPII-The U.S.-Japan
lecurity treaty went into ef
fect today in a brief and se
cret ceremony which frustrat
ed leftist plans for major dem
onstrations. But the contro
versial alliance toppled from
.power the man who had work
ed hardest for it.
Prime Minister Nobusuke
Kishl announced his intention
to resign almost immediately
after U.S. Ambassador Doug
las MacArlhur II and Japa
nese Foreign Minister Aiichiro
Fujiyama completed the for
malities which give the Unit
ed States responsibility for
defending Japan and provides
U.S. bases here for the next
10 years.
Half-Hearted Protest
It was too late for the
fanatical leftists to do any
thing further about the treaty
aLthough they had threatened
physical violence to prevent
the MacArthur-F u j i y a m a
meeting. They had to be con
tent with a half-hearted pro
test show by 5,000 students
who stood mournfully or list
lessly snake-danced in front
of Kishi's residence.
Another 800 students stood
for 15 minute or so before
the U.S. Embassy and then
went home. They were the
leftovers from the 5,000 who
had milled around the Diet
building and Kishi's residence
which was heavily protected
by police.
Data Not Known
The 63-year-old prime min
ister did not say just when he
would step out of office, thus
making it clear he intended
to play a decisive role in the
choice of his successor.
Kishi's announcement touch
ed off political infighting in
his faction - ridden Liberal
Democratic. Party.
Kishl had successfully con
trolled various party factions
since he became premier Feb.
27, 1957, but the tremendous
pressure that built up over
the U.S.-Japan security treaty
proved too much.
Under Heavy Fire
Violent opposition from
left-wingers and Communists
and sniping by political ene
mies within his own party led
to his decison to resign.
Kishi had been under par
ticularly heavy fire even since
he used his parliamentary ma
jority to ram ratification of
the treaty through the lower
chamber of the Diet (Parlia
ment) May 20. The opposition
accused him of using "tyran
ny of the majority."
Three Injured in
Klamath Collision
Klamath Falls - IUPII - Three
persons were injured Wednes
day afternoon when a logging
truck skidded out of control
and struck two cars here.
Police said M-Sgt. Justin
Scott Sliger, 34, Ft. Lewis,
Wash., in one car, and Clif
ford Lewis Mahler, 53, and
Mrs. Elsie Mahler, 54, of Para
dise, Calif., in the other car
were injured and taken to
Klamath Valley hospital here.
Sgt. Sliger and Mahler were
treated and released. Mrs.
Mahler remained hospitalized
today but attendants said her
Injuries were not considered
erious.
John Tomlin Cancer
Lectures Scheduled
The first John Tomlin Me
morial Cancer lectures, a two
day cancer education meeting
for physicians and surgeons
In southern Oregon and north
ern California, will start at
1 p.m. tomorrow at the Rogue
Valley Country club, accord
ing to Dr. Thomas Rutter,
chairman of the arrange
ments committee.
Subject of this year's lec
tures will be cancer and al
lied diseases of the colon,
with 'emphasis on dia-gnosis
and treatment.
Dr. Fred T. Burich will pre
aide at the opening session,
which will feature Dr. John
S. Spratt, St. Louis. Mo.; Dr.
Clvde A. Stevenson, Spokane,
Wash.; and Dr. Stuart H. Q ,
Quan, New York City.
Tells Plan
2
DOCUMENTS EXCHANGED The United
States and Japan exchanged ratification
documents putting their new security treaty
into effect in Tokyo Wednesday. Above,
Douglas A. MacArlhur II, left, ambassador
to Japan, and Japanese Foreign Minister
Volunteers Sought
For Sister City
Program in
Medford's Town Affiliation
committee is looking for vol
unteers to help organize and
promote Medford's sister city
Walsh Elected lo
Head Republicans
Joseph D. Walsh was elect
ed chairman of the Jackson
county Republican central
committee . Wednesday night
as the newly-elected precinct
committeemen and committee
women voted for eight officers
of the executive board. Walsh
has acted as chairman since
the resignation of Don Sta
thos, Medford.
Other officers elected are
Mrs. James Ragland, Med
ford, vice chairman; Otto
Ewaldsen, Medford, alternate
chairman; Mrs. Ralph Brind
lcy, Medford, alternate vice
chairman; Edward Singmas
ter, Ashland, secretary; Ber
eth Hopkins, Medford, treas
urer; D. H. Barber, Trail, con
gressional committeeman; and
Mrs. Richard Kyle, Medford,
congressional committeewom
an. i .
Organization Chairman El
mer Dahl addressed the group
on the Importance of precinct
work, stating that "the suc
cess of the fall election is in
your hands." .
Wally Hunter, Salem, pub
licity director for the Repub
lican party in Oregon, attend
ed the meeting as a represen
tative of the state organiza
tion, i .
Corvallis Woman
Object of Search
Corvallis - (tlPIl - Search was
under way today for Mrs;
Sandra Fox,' 27, who disap
peared from her Burnt Woods
home 15 miles west of here
about 8 p.m: Tuesday,
Dr.' Edwin R. Durno will
preside over a social hour and
banquet Friday night, when
Dr. Frederic H. Bentley, Port
land, will speak.
Saturday morning Dr. Bent-
will moderate a panel dis
cussion on questions and prob
lems of the physician audi
ence. The lectures are made pos
sible through a bequest of the
late John R. Tomlin, and will
be held annually.
Local physicians In charge
of arrangements include Dr.
Robert H. Buck, president of
the Jackson county unit,
American Cancer Society; Dr,
Rutter, Dr. Earl L. Lawson,
Dr. Richard W. Schwahn, Dr.
Florian J. Skasky and Dr.
Robert W, Turner.
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE
Aiichiro Fujiyama, right, exchange instru
ments of ratification for the new pact at the
Japanese Foreign Ministry's annex mansion.
Others in the photo are unidentified.
(UPI Radiotelephoto)
Medford
relationship with Alba, Italy
J
The committee met for
DreaKiasi in me ivieuioro. no -
tel this morning, and outlined
a number of committees which
are needed to organize and
promote the program. The
program is being undertaken
to help promote a better un
derstanding between the peo
ple of Medford and Alba, a
city of 17,000 people in north
west Italy.
Mayor John Snider, who
serves on the seven-member
committee, said there will be
place for all volunteers, ad
ding "We want a committee
of 25,000."
Those interested in work
ing on the program should
contact the mayor's office in
the city hall.
First Meeting Held
This morning's meeting was
the first to be held after Alba
Mayor Osvaldo Cagnasso for
mally accepted Medford's of
fer of a sister city affiliation.
Mayor Cognasso sent to May
or Snider last week a copy
of the Alba city council reso
lution accepting the affilia
tion. Five committees were creat
ed by the affiliation commit
tee this morning and. the com
mittee appointed one of its
members to head each of
them. Under each of the five
committees will be a number
of subcommittees, each to be
headed by a chairman.
The committees; their sub
committees and chairmen are;
1. Service committee, which
will include subcommittees on
publicity, travel coordination,
translation, personnel assign
ment, library, a speaker and
information bureau, display,
history, gifts and finance and
research. Omar Bacon was ap
pointed chairman.
Organization Committee
" 2. Organization committee,
including subcommittees on
schools, fraternal organiza
tion, senior citizens, city of
ficials and the chamber of
commerce. Committee head Is
Bill Barker.
. 3. Leisure and recreation
committee, including subcom
mittees on arts and culture,
hobby groups, and photogra
phy. Committee chairman is
Dick Woodcock.
4. Commerce committee, In
cluding subcommittee on agri
culture, Industry, retail trade,
communications and lumber.
Bill Singlar was appointed
head of this committee.
5. Profession committee, in
cluding doctors, lawyers, ar
chitects and others. Mrs. Jo
Anne Smith was appointed
committee head.
It was pointed out that the
town affiliation committee
will have charge of the over
all committee organization.
Robert Baccus Is chairman of
the town affiliation committee.
Planners Discuss
Suggested Outline
01 Planning Study
A cono-Ho,! ,,iiinof nian.
. . - . .
ning study tor Jackson county
."" - 3 uij,-Hcotu .v...v.JJ ....
a meeting of the Jackson
co.unty advisory planning
committee.
The study was the result of
a meeting here last month at
tended by Herman KehrJyi
with the bureau of municipal
research and service at the
University of Oregon.
The study would cover the
smaller cities and unincorpor
ated areas. Its purpose would
be to provide information lo
serve as a basis for enacting
regulations and for planning
facilities that may be needed,
as well as policies for their
financing.
The progressive planning
study evaluated land usage as
well as density of population,
sanitary facilities, domestic
water systems, streets and ar
terial roads.
Study Established
The study was established
to cost about $45;000, accord
ing to County Judge Earl Mil
ler, who presented the bu
reau's report. Miller is chair
man of the county advisory
planning committee. The ad
visory group includes the
mayor and an appointee from
each incorporated town in
the county, county court mem
bers and Jackson county plan
ning commission.
One-half of the study's cost
could be obtained from the
urban planning assistance pro
gram. It was estimated by
the bureau of municipal re
search that the local study
would lake two or three yeara
to complete.
"Here We
J J
m m ! nil jr ' -rja
TRIBUNE
23, 1960
Japanese Treaty
Sets Off Game
Of Hide-and-Seek
Document Already
Signed by President
Washington - IUPII - Senate
ratification of the U.S.-Japa-nese
security pact Wednesday
set off an elusive diplomatic
game of hide-and-seek that
went from Washington to
Honolulu to Tokyo.
Immediately after the Sen
ate okayed by a 90 to 2 vote
the controversial treaty that
stirred up leftist rioting and
disorders in Japan, the State
Department clamped on a
heavy lid of secrecy and eva
sion on what happened next.
Couldn't Understand
Reporters tried with mini
mal success to find out how
the treaty was being sent from
the Senate to the State De
partment to President Eisen
hower in Hawaii and finally
to Tokyo.
Stale Department officials
told newsmen they couldn't
understand why they were
interested in "such a technical
point." Department press offi
cer Lincoln White said essen
tially officials were moving
in -a very expeditious man
ner." He did not divulge, how
ever, that the ratification
document already had been
signed by President Eisen
hower before he left on his
Asian trip and had been sent
to the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo.
Handling Explained
- Late in the afternoon the
State Department said it
might make an announcement
on the method ot delivery 10
T A Wn.,,. laiar H pan.
";"!
iniB iv,
exchange of documents was
announced in Japan, the de
partment came forlh with the
explanation M now u was
done.
Democrats Elect
Edwards Chairman
Harper Edwards, Medford,
last night was elected chair
man of the Jackson county
Democratic central commit
tee, succeeding Frank Chris
tian, Talent.
The election was held at
the organizational meeting of
the committee, which is com
posed of precinct committee-
en and women elected at the
May 20 primary election.
Other new officers are:
Vice chairman, Myrtle New
ton, Ashland; secretary, Hazel
McMahan, Central Point;
treasurer, Clarence (Pat) Red
mond, Medford; first alter
nate. Jean Mills, Medford;
second alterna te, Donna
Straus, Gold Hill; Congress
ional committeeman, Larry
Sheehan, Rogue River, and
Congressional committeewom-
an, Margaret McGinty, Med
ford. It was announced last night
that Arthur Lewis, who was
active in a voter registration
prior lo the primary election,
won a round-trip plane ticket
to the Democratic National
convention in Los Angeles
starting July 11 for his work.
Go Again"
flo Resign
Price
Unilrd Prens International
Joke About Bomb
In Bag Results
In Fine of $100
Portland -TIT- Donald D.
Kitch, 48, Portland, today
was fined $100 in Federal
Couri for making a jocular
remark at the Portland In
ternational airport last
month about a bomb.
Aulhroities said Kitch
called attention of an air
line passenger agent to a
companion, Victor Milnes,
of Medford, and commented
jokingly: "Don't let him on
the plane. He has a bomb
in that bag."
Young People
Apply for Jobs
Through Program
A "substantial" number of
young people have applied
for jobs through the first sum
mer work program offered in
this area, according lo Em
ployment Service Manager
John Patton.
Although exact figures are
not available, Patton said that
"several hundred" teen-agers
have expressed their desire
for summer-time employment.
All in all, lie added, there are
plenty of potential workers in
many fields of employment.
Regarding employers' reac
tion to the program, Patlon
reported there has been more
response by householders
than by commercial organiza
tions. The slack in hiring
seems to be general through
out the area, not just in the
younger groups, he said. Al
though business is fairly good,
Patton pointed out, there is
just "not . tog much hiring
being done now."
Three Major Factors
Three major factors have
added to the tlood ot appli
cants for employment, he sue-
Igested:. high school students
I looking for work, college stu
I dents wanting summer-time
jobs, and teachers desiring ex
tra work in the summer. With
school being out only three
weeks, Patton said the lack in
employment action is "per
fectly normal,"
The problem arises when
everyone is out of work at one
time and seeks activity, he
went on to say. When school
is out, literally hundreds of
people are added lo the labor
pool.
The service, being sponsor
ed by the Medford 20-30 club,
has brought in applications
from all parts of the county
requesting jobs ranging from
lawn-mowing and baby-sitting
jobs, to full time work.
Overall, Patton said, the
program has had a "good ef
fect" on local employment
practices. It has, he concludes,
shown that the youngsters
are available for work, which
is a good boost lo employment
concerns.
The program opened the
latter part of May and appli
cations from teenagers were
being accepted until June 20.
Youth 14-18 years of age were
encouraged to apply for any
type of work, and employers
may file for assistance any
time this summer before Sept.
15.
Heading the administration
of the program is Fred Stock,
a member of the 20-30 club,
and Patton. Employers' may
request assistance from the
employment office, 119 North
Oakdale ave., Medford.
Portlander Enters
Plea of Guilty
Portland - I1IPII - Lloyd F.
Moore, 56, local real estate
promoter charged with em
bezzlement, entered a guilty
plea Wednesday and was sen
tenced to six years in the state
prison.
Moore was arrested April
15.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Fnir InnlrM and
trldav. t.ow ton Ik tit 52. Illh
FrlflAy 94.
1mp
HlKhfst YMtcrdiiv , K
Lownl thli Mornlrn 49
Our Skies Tonight
Rutiift todiiv 7:51 i m.
ftunrlip lomnrrnw 4:35 l.m.
New .Moon tonight .... 7:27 n.m.
Man. littnc At ... i:4H i.m
li nrtw In the ronitellillon,
Artei, and li hrihtrr than any
star in that $mup. iNtxt month
the ruddy planet will move
Into Taurui.
10 Cents
Full Leased Wire
No. 81
Polish Approval
Of Khrushchev's
Policy Expected
Others Announce
Support of Plan
Bucharest. Romania - IUPII
Western observers today ex
pected Polish Communist Par
ty Chief Wladyslaw Gomulka
to give a ringing endorsement
to Soviet Premier Nikita S.
K h r u shchev's revision o f
Communist dogma.
Gomulka was due to join
other Eastern European Com
munist parly chiefs here to
day. He was delayed by a
meeting of his own central
committee at home. The oth
ers have been here all week
attending the Romanian party
congress.
Support Announced
Hun gary, Czechoslovakia,
East Germany and Bulgaria
already have announced their
support for Khrushchev's
policy of "moderation" and
his insistence that Marx and
Lenin must be interpreted
with the limes.
Notable for its lack of en
dorsement is Communist
China which is represented
here by a subordinated party
leader.
The Chinese Communists
have, in the past, stuck close
ly to traditional Communist
doctrines which deny Khrush
chev's thesis that peaceful co
existence of capitalism and
Communism is possible.
Khrushchev now is expect
ed to remain in Bucharest
through Sunday, probably ad
dressing a mass party meeting
that day.
Three Deputies
Added in County
An additional $13,032 for
three deputies in the county
sheriff's department and $750
for uniforms and equipment
were approved by the county
budget committee this morn
ing for (he 2800-81 county
budget.-- - i .1
Commissioner Ralph James
reported at noon -today that
the county budget for J4.427,-
586.72 was officially approved
today.
An additional $500 for
study of a possible home rule
type of county government
was also approved by the
committee.
James said that the addi
tional money, requested by
Sheriff Joe Walsh at the pub
lic hearing Tuesday evening,
was taken from the county
roads department equipment
fund as was the $500. The
equipment fund had previous
ly been $06,000 and now
stands at $81,718.
It was explained that the
equipment fund for the roads
department is flexible, calling
for approximately 10 per
cent equipment replacement
each year. Unspent depart
ment money this year has
been used by the department
to purchase part of the equip
ment asked for during the
1000-61 fiscal year.
The committee had request
ed an opinion of the district
attorney If changes in the
budget necessitated calling
another public hearing.
In the opinion received this
morning, District Attorney
Thomas Recder said that If
the total budget did not
change another public hear
ing Is not necessary.
h i ipr V .1 f T v ; : .
aaaatVlW:-' - " -K"-JM:..Hfc.. -laaiaiiMtA"alBaa
GETS DEFERRMENT Because Mrs. James
Stadlcr, left, recently named head of a
Parent-Teacher group In Torrcnce, Calif.,
wrote President Elsenhower, Charles Craw
ford, 23, right, city councilman and school
teacher, won't be drafted. Mrs. Stadlcr read
In a newspaper that Crawford was golnj to
be dratted, and although iht had never met
U. S. Proposes
Solution in
Eichmann Case
United Nations, N.Y.-IUPD-The United States said today
adoption of a relatively mild security council resolution to
gether with Israel's apology-to Argentina should be adequate
to dispose of the ease of Adolf Eichmann.
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge explained the United
States position at the start of the second day's debate on
the former Nazi SS colonel who is accused of ordering the
murder of six million Jews during World War II.
Argentina, however, has made it clear that it considers
that the "adequate reparation" it demands should include
Eichmann's return to Argentine territory and punishment
of the Israeli agents who took him "illicitly and clandestine
ly" from Argentina, as well as a formal apology.
Communications
Space Project
Due Next Month
Washington-WPP-The Army
and Air Force plan to launch
next month an experimental
satellite designed to relay mil
itary communications, inform
ed sources said today.
The newest space venture
now planned by the armed
forces would follow the high
ly successful orbiting by the
Navy and Air Force Wednes
day of the Transit 2A naviga
tion satellite.
First Achievement
The 2A vehicle was one of
two satellites boosted from
Cape Canaveral, Fla., by a
single rocket launcher, the
first such achievement on rec
ord. It was hailed as showing
America's fast Increasing
ability to send up practical
spacecraft.
The only previous Americ
an attempt to orbit two satel
lites in one shot was made
14 months ago with a Van
guard and ended in failure.
Wednesday s success was a
measure of U.S. space prog
ress, demonstrating the feasi
bility of single-shot launches
of satellite clusters. The pos
sibility of getting up rnore
payloads with fewer boosters
could save millions ot dollars.
Called 'Courier'
The communications satel-
lite now under development
by the Army Signal Corps tor
launching by the Air Force
is called "Courier. It is one
of a number of space com
munications projects coming
under the general code name
of "Notus-"
City Police Raid
Juvenile Party
'.: : .. '.. ;
i wo meaiora cny ponce 01-
ficers raided a Juvenile party
at a downtown Medford resi
dence last night and took a
15-year-old boy into protec
tive custody on a charge of
being drunk in public.
Police had received reports
that there have been several
parties at the location, and
the two officers Investigated
last night.
Police said the door of the
residence was open and they
could see one youth inside
who appeared to be drunk. He
was lying on a couch and po
lice talked to him through the
front door. . .
He told them the owners of
the house were In the bed
room and gave the officers
permission to enter the premi
ses. On entering-the house po
lice saw a 16-year-old boy and
18-year-old girl coming out of
the bedroom.
Two more youths, a boy age
20 and a girl age 17 were in
a parked car on the street in
front of ' the house, officers
said.
All five of the youths were
taken to' the police station
where they were Interrogated
and released, with the excep
tion of the 15-year-old, who
was lodged in the Juvenile de
tention home.
I A compromise solution
worked out by diplomats in
Europe and here, which tech
nically would meet the de
mand for Eichmann's return
was reported near completion
today. Under it, Israel would
surrender Eichmann to the
Argentine Embassy at Tel
Aviv and then immediately
extradite him for trial. The
formal extradition would take
only a matter of minutes.
Displaased by Statement
Israel was reported dis
pleased by Lodge's statement
to the council Wednesday in
which he appeared to throw
full U.S. support to Argen
tina's resolution d e claring
that such acts as the violation
of its territory by Eichmann's
seizure might endanger inter
national peace and requesting
"adequate reparation" from
Israel.
Israeli Foreign Minister
Mrs. Golda Meir asked at the
close of Wednesday's meeting
precisely ' what "adequate
reparation" meant. Lodge told
the council today Washing
ton's understanding of the
term.
Adoquata Reparation
"The United States," he
said, "considers that adequate
reparation will have been
made in the expression of
views in the security council,
taken together with the state
ment of the distinguished for
eign minister of Israel in mak
ing apology. We think that
when we adopt the resolution,
adequate reparation will hava
been made and the incident
will have been closed. Normal
relations between the two
countries can then proceed."
Burglary Suspect
Injured in Wreck
A 22-year-old burglary sus
pect is in serious condition at
Sacred Heart hospital today
after wrecking a stolen car
eariy this ' morning , whllm
tleelng from Centraf Point
t
ppllce. ' ' ' , . '- ' , ' '
Lester Delberf Schall. a sol
dier from Ft. Lewis, Wash.,
admitted to Medford. police
from his hospital bed that he
burglarized the Courtesy
Chevrolet company and stole
a car about 1:30 this morning.
Central Point Police Chief
Wallace' Bowen spotted the
stolen car driving through
Central Point after an all
points bulletin had been sent
out by Medford police.
Bowen gave chase in his
patrol car and followed
Schall for some distance un
til Schall lost control of the
car and went off a curve on
Scenic rd., between Highway
99 and Upton rd..
Schall jumped from the ve
hicle and ran through a field,
police said, and Bowen noti
fied Medford police before
chasing Schall on foot.
Bowen, assisted by Med
ford police, located Schall in
a field near Crater High
school and took him into
custody.
He was taken to Sacred
Heart hospital where he is
being treated for a serious
back' Injury. The stolen car
was a total wreck, according
to Central Point police.
Schall is charged with bur
glary not in a dwelling.
' him, wrote directly' to the President and
said that good, teachers and dedicated civic
leaders are hard to find. In answer she re
ceived a letter from the Selective Service
In Washington Informing her that Crawford
has been deferred from the draft. -
(UPI Telephoto)
O