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MEDFOBB MAIL TSIBUVH. MNUa,
THURSDAY. JUNE Jp, UN
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RockyV War, Victory Spirit ; For Kennedy, Highlight Parley
Glacier Park, Mont. - (UP! -
pqy. Nelson A. Rockefeller's
War with the Eisenhower ad
ministration and a victory
sprt generated by pro-Kennedy
Democrats dropped on
the - r'lYat parses tpd,ay as
political fallout from the an
nual governors' conference.
Rockefeller, who has been
throwing challenges at Presi
dent Eisenhower and Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
for three weeks, stepped up
his attack during the confer
ence which adjourned here
Wednesday. But he still look
ed like a general without an
army.
He did have the support of
five other Republican gover
nors lining up with liberal
Democrats Wednesday to re
buff the administration on the
politically rjoj,- lsHP of medi
cal care or the agop. The
issue had become blurred by
the time the vote came, how
ever, and the 30-13 vote did
not indicate direct GOP sup
port for the New York gover
nor. Rockefeller did more than
his share to enable the Re
publicans to compete with the
Democrats in the political
sideshows which are normal
at governors' conferences.
He repeatedly asserted his
right to speak out on national
issues, despite any disagree
ment with the administration,
and promised to keep talking
In an effort to Influence the
KING ADDRESSES CONGRESS-Youthful
King Rhumibol Adulyadej is shown as he ad
dressed a joint session of Congress Wednes-
Seated behind him
dent Richard Nixon and
House Sam Rayburn.
are Vice Presl
Speakcr of the
(UPI Telephoto)
GESTURE BRINGS FINE
Boslon-IUPD-Boston Red Sox
pitcher Ike Delock today had
an opportunity to repent at
leisure an action he took in
baste which earned him a
three-day suspension without
pay from American league of
ficials. Delock, a hot-temper
ed 30-year-old righthander
from Detroit, Mich., was hand
ed the suspension by Ameri
can league President Joe
Cronin Wednesday for an ob
scene gesture he made when
he was driven to the showers
in Boston's Tuesday night 10
1 loss to the Detroit Tigers.
Bueno, Reynolds Reach
Wimbledon Tennis final
EX GRIDDER DEAD
Athens, Ga.-flJP-R,pbert L.
McWhorler, 68, who set an
all-time scoring record of 61
touchdowns' as a halfback at
the University of Georgia
Jiom 1010 to 1913 and was
the university's first All
American football player,
died Wednesday after a long
illness.
CAN PLAY FOR TEXANS
New Orlcans-IUPD-Loulsiana
State university halfback
Johnny Robinson today was
free to play with the Dajlas
Texans of the new American
Football league after a federal
Judge ruled his contract with
the Detroit Lions had not
been "unconditionally
cepted." '
Wimbledonj England -IUPD -Maria
Buenq, top-seeded de
fending champion from Bra
zil, and Sandra Reynolds, the
South Africa, tennis cham
pion, Rained 'he women's sin
gles final today at the Wim
bledon championships by de
feating England's Christine
Truman jnd Ann Haydon on
the center court.
Miss Bueno, who won the
U.S. crown a( Miss Truman's
expense last year, defeated
the six-foot English blonde,
6-0, 5-7, 6-1. Ms Reynolds,
who bowed in last year's seniV
finals to Darlcne Hard, Monle
bello, Calif., ousted Miss Hay
don, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. , ,
There were, no TJ.S-" flayers
In the women's semifinals for
the first time since before
World War II.
Gain Doubles Semis
Karen Hantze, San Diego,
Janet Hopps, Seattle, reached
the women's doubles semi
finals by ousting Sheila Arm
strong and Deidre Catt of
Britain, 8-6, 6-3. The Misses
Hantze and Hopps next meet
top .'ceded Darlene Hard
Montebello, Calif., and Miss
Bueno.
Miss Reynolds reached the
semifinals Tuesday by surpriS:
Ing pcftnd - seeded Darlefle
Hard pf Momebe q; cam..
Miss Truman rallied to win
her quarter - final match
against Karen Hantze of San
Diego. Pallf. ' ' ., .; ..
Salmon Angling Closing;
Rogue Trout Luck Good
Portland -IUPD- The weekly
report pn fishing conditions
prepared by the state game
commissjqp
Souihwesli Summer steel-
head passing Winchester dam
in oest, numpers since moo.
ac- angling fajr to good at Win
chester and in fly area at
"''"-hi Blr!
XS fffu f pit J
Steamboat; Chinook angling
at Winchester bay was slow
last weekend; striped bass an
gling very good in Big Bend
area upstream from the bay
salmon fishing poor to fair at
Coos bay.
Trout fishing good in up
per Rogue area; salmon fish-
inr closes on Rogue above
Mine creek after June Q; an
gling slow in coast streams.
Ctn'trqh East apd Paulina
best in l".e afternoon with
single eggs just off the bot
tom; Wickiup reservoir slow;
Big Lava fair to good on slow
troll Deschutes river above
Bend very good on troll and
fly fishing improving; Waldo
lake road being used by 4
whcel drive rigs.
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only once a year -July 4th -but you can
have financial independence every day if
you plan for it . . . the Insured Savings and
Loan way. Plan your "Independence Day"
now. Start a savings account with, us and
add to it regularly.
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4 PER ANNUM
Investment Mad by the lOlh
Earns From the First
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North yy Sfrpfjf Robert F. Kyle, Manager
'Adventure At Its Best'
in
YMCAB$N
YMCA Diamond lake
Camp It th plact for
summer fun. Join tht
gang during anyone of
three full weeks . . ,
July 17 to August S.
For Further Information
Call: SP 2-6295
HQPJflY GREAT DIES
; Vlirtcpuyer, B. C.-IUPII-Hock-
eyl JrBnk Patrick died here
Wednesday at the age of 74
only four weeks after his
famous brother Lester died at
Victoria. Patrick was a hock
ey player, coach, manager
and executive for more than
50 years. He was a member
of the hockey Hall of Fame.
Conditions Prevoitt
Full Allowable Cut
In BLM District
Washington - Peculiar con
ditions existing in Curry
coi)nty and the Medford dis
trict' keep the bureau of land
rflanagement from offering for
sqje iflpre than 50 to 75 per
cept of the allowable cut of
timber in the two areas.
In.' g letter to Congressman
Charts O.f-Pflrter (P-Ore.),
BLM Director Eaard Wooz
ley Hted four . ' conditions
which, pomplicate timber
sales. They are, land distri
bution .pattern, limited
amou.pt and scattered distri
bution of mature timber, poor
condition of cadastral surveys
p sqrne areas, and lack of
satisfactory access to many
tracts supporting currently
njerchantable timber.
Woozley told Porter the al
lowable timber cut in Curry
county was approximately 6.7
million board feet, and that
of the Medford district about
28 million board feet. Wooz
ley said the allowable cut has
ripycen precisely determined
Highway Section
Dedication Friday
S,alem - (UPI) - State High
way Engineer W.-C. Williams
announced today that the new
Ontario-Idaho line section of
U.g. Highway 30 will be dedi
cated and opened to traffic at
i a.m. Friday.
The opening of the 3.8 mile
stretch of four-lape interstate
highway will ooincide; with
opening of a similar section
in Idaho.
The new section, costing
more than $4 million, includes
live structures)-: as .welf a,
twin bridges.-ovgf thV n8t
river. ' . j i ' . ' .
EX-TENNIS STAR DIES
Bournemouth, England-niPD-Lottie
Dod, 88, onetime tennis
champion and noted athlete,
died Sunday in a nursing
home. Miss Dod first won the
women's singles at Wimbledon
In 1887 when she was 15, This
age record still stands.
Seaman Held in '
Beating of Women
Astoria - (UPD - Police today
held a Navy seaman from
Tongue Point in connection
with the beating of two wom
en from Terrace, B.C., Wed
nesday at Fort Stevens stale
park.
Officers said the seaman,
Duane Alvin Rucker, was
picked up here late Wednes
day. The women, Ruth and
Joan Grierson, were taken to
a hospital after they said they
were struck hv a nipti in the
park earlier Wednesday.
BEAVERS SIGN BAXES
Portland-IUPll-The Portland
Beavers of the Pacific Coast
league have signed lnflclder
Mike Baxes. Baxes, a 29-ycar-old
righthander hitter, was re
leased by the Vancouver
Motilities of the PCL.
EXPENSIVE HUNT
Dartmoor, England - OJPD -The
Devonshire County Coun
cil wants the whole nation to
bear the costs in hunting for
escaped prisoner Henry Brett.
The council claimed that
every 36 hours that he's on
the loose it costs the county
$2,800 in police patrols, dog
patrols, and radio-telephone
i communications tolls.
Try and Stop Me
T By BENNETT CERF
D F.BORAH KERR and David Niven co-starred in a mo
tion picture some time ago, and discovered that as chil
dren in England they had lived within a few miles of each
other. While waiting for
new scenes to be set up
(there is almost as much
time spent sitting around
and waiting for some
thing to happen in movie
making as there is in ac
tive service in the army),
Miss Kerr and Niven fell
to playing an almost-forgotten
game with old
London music hall gags.
Miss Kerr would call out
In a tockney accent, "Say
something soft and
sweet." Niven wotild oblige with "Rice pudding!" Or Niven
oulu; begin, "Wy father has no nose at all." Miss Kerr, on
cue, would exclaim, "Fancy that! How does he smell?"
"Awful," Niven would admit.
Fortunately, about this time the director fall,
"Everybody on the set," and the game was over, V . - ,
- . '
"Do It yourself," advortliws a Weehawkf n paperhnnfrer Then
lend for mi " ,
'because of the complicating
factors.
Porter has written to Wooz
ley expressing his recommen
dation "that measures will be
taken by the Bureau of Land
Management to overcome the
I difficulties you enumerate so
that the allowable cut will be
sold each year instead of only
a half or three-quarters of that
amount."
Porter said "cutting (ha full
allowable cut is extrerpeJjr
important to the economy of
Curry county and the Medford
district." He said he would
like to know what the BLM
"is doing to correct the con
ditions you enumerate . . .
and then whether or not there
is anything I should be doing
with regard to improving the
situation."
In his letter to Porter,
Woozley said the separation
geographically of the public
qppiaip lands hindered oper
8;tpr)S while the poor condi
tion of the cadastral (large
scale) surveys sometimes
"makes it difficult to identify
timber subject to sale with
out an excessive expenditure
of time and effort by forestry
personnel."
Woozley said limited access
to merchantable tracts often
result in the expenditure of
considerable time and effort
in securing easements or
rights-of-way.
ucif piauorm to be adopted
at the national convention at
Chicago next month. Ha re-
uiurinea ins nepuDiican iqyai
ty but kept the door open a
crack to sit out the 1980 cam
paign if he finds the platform
unacceptable.
His campaign failed to
budge other Republican gov
ernors from their belief that
Nixon would be nominated
for the White House.
Spirit of Confidence
Among the more numerous
Democratic governors, there
were no new declarations in
support of any of the presi-
deritial contenders. But sup-
pprtef of Sen. John F. Ken
Petiy Pf Massachusetts main
taine4 a spirit of confidence
Unmatched by backers of his
rivals.'
Anti Kennedy Democrats
were upset even more Wed
nesday by the unexplained an
nouncement that former
President Truman, most
prominent supporter of Sen,
Stuart Symington of Missouri,
had withdrawn as a delegate
to the Democratic National
Convention.
"Opposition t o Kennedy
has collapsed," commented
Gov. Michael ;v. DJSalle of I shared by some but nqt m
Ohio,
was I Democrats.
WW
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