Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 19, 1960, Image 16

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
TOEtltJjnr, J)hV . 1W
8 B.
GOP CHAIRMAN - Republican National Chairman. Sen.
Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, now in Chicago for next
week's party convention, has attacked several phases of the
recent Democratic convention during the past few days.
He referred to the Kennedy-Johnson ticket as the "most
incompatible in the history of either party." Morton is shown
at a press conference shortly after arriving in Chicago.
(UPI f elephoto)
Father Opposes
Bible Readings,
Prayers in School
Miami -(UPD- Agnostic Har
low Chamberlain, testifying
in a lawsuit attacking reli
gious practices in Dade coun
ty public schools, said Monday
a teacher's talk "about angels
end the devil" disturbed his
7-year-old daughter emotion
ally. - Chamberlain is one of five
persons who have - brought
suit in circuit court to halt
nuch practices as reading the
Bible, reciting the Lord's
Prayer, and singing hymns in
the public schools.
Whether children are com
pelled to take part in such ac
tivities is expected to be a
key issue in the trial, which
opened Monday and is expect
ed to last one week
Father of Three
-. Chamberlain, father of two
daughters and a son, said his
children would be "set apart"
from other pupils if they were
to ask to be excused from the
observances.
In the schools,- Chamberlain
said, "I object to the Bible
being read; I object to the
Lord's Prayer; I object to the
prayers before lunch and in
short, I object to everything
I have had included in my
complaint."
Courtroom Packed
The courtroom overflow
with a group of Bible-carrying
boys from a local Baptist
church among the' estimated
200 persons finding space in
side. Outside another 100
were unable to get seats.
Bailiff Frank Gottwald fol
lowed a policy of admitting
one person any time someone
inside left.
Outside the courtroom, 30
young people at Shandoah
Presbyterian church an
nounced the beginning of a
24-hour-a-day "prayer vigil"
for the duration of the trial.
Hefty Wife, Little
Hubby; Case Closed
Fort Worth. Tox. - UTt -County
Criminal Judge J.
C. Duvall it a firm believer
in prosecution but not per
secution. .
' That's what Mrs. Betty
Hanshaw. who weighs over
200 pounds, found out Mon
day when she brought her
husband before the judge
charging that he slapped
and bit her.
Benjamin Hanshaw, 43. a
carpenter, looked like he
weighs about 135. His wife
waits on tables in a restaur
ant that advertises it has the
huskiest waitresses in the
world.
"Do you mean your hus
band actually slapped you?"
Duvall asked.
"I was lying down,
judge." Mrs. Hanshaw said.
"It wouldn't have happened
if I had been on my feet."
"Well, you are on your
feet now and I am not going
to let a big woman like you
prosecute a little man like
your husband for slapping
her," Duvall said. "Case
dismissed."
Sinatra Asked To
Appear on Charge
Los Angeles-IIIPIV-A deputy
city attorney wants to see
Frank Sinatra before determ
ining whether the skinny sing
er should be charged with as
sault and battery.
Deputy City Attorney Edward-
Li Davenport Monday
said after a five-hour hearing
he would file charges against
Sinatra's friend, John Hop
kins, as the result of a scuffle
May 14 with a Hollywood
parking lot attendant.
Sinatra failed to show at
the hearing, and Davenport
said he would have to make
his decision on evidence now
available if the singer did not
appear soon.
Kennedy Attempts to
End Religion Issue
By LOUIS CASSELS
United Press International
Los Angeles- OIPD -In his
spceoh accepting the Demo
cratic presidential nomina
tion, Sen. John F. Kennedy
did two things to reassure
Protestants who entertain
misgivings about a Catholic
for president.
First, he pleded himself un
equivocally "to reject any
kind of religious pressure or
obligation that might directly
or indirectly interfere with
my conduct of the presidency
in the national interest."
Second, he quoted scripture
-including a passage from the
Old Testament both of Isaiah
that is particularly dear to
Safety of Green
Is Confirmed
A letter and a telephone
call during the week end have
confirmed the safety of Lee
A. Green, a teacher in a mis
sion primary school in the
Congo area, Africa, accord
ing to his mother, Mrs. W. L.
Green, Medford.
She reported that Satur
day evening she received a
long distance telephone call
from a Mrs. Adeline in Penn
sylvania. She,' also believed
to be associated with mission
ary work, had reportedly seen
and talked with Green while
on a trip to the Congo about
a week ago. She added that
the local man had taken his
family to another area called
Ruanda, northeast of the Con
go. A special-delivery letter
Saturday night further con
firmed her son's security. The
letter, dated July 4, was writ
ten by Mrs. Green's son, but
mailed by Henry Sonnevelt
in the United States. Sonne
velt, president of the mission
ary board in Chicago, 111., had
talked to Green several days
earlier, and offered to mail
his letter after his return
home.
According to the letter
from Green, no mail was be
ing dispatched since planes
were being loaded with pas
sengers to be evacuated. As
of earlier this month, how
ever, he wrote that they were
"all fine" and they were to
stay at the other locality un
til things quieted down.
Bodies of Lightning
Victims Discovered
Boulder, Colo. - (UPD - The
body of a Colorado university
graduate student was found
today, a few hours after his
wife and a companion were
found dead near the summit
of South Arapahoe peak, ap
parently the victims of a
lightning bolt.
A rescue party with pack
horses set out to bring the
three bodies down from the
13,500-foot mountain, on the
Continental Divide 35 miles
west of here.
The victims were David
Knox Cowperwaite, 22, his
wife, Karen, 19 and Richard
Raymond, 21, Denver, a sum
mer school student at the university.
JIMMY BOYD TO WED
Hollywood - (UPD - Actress
Yvonne Craig and singer
Jimmy Boyd, who became an
overnight sensation at the age
of 11 with "I Saw Mommy
Kissing Santa Claus," plan
to wed.
the hearts of Evangelical Pro
testants.
By displaying a fumlllurlty
with Uie Bible, Kennedy prob
ably surprised and pleased
some Protestants. Part of the
folklore of American Protes
tantism Is a notion Uiat Cath
olics never read the Bible.
May be Criticised
While Protestants and oth
ers also will applaud Ken
nedy's pledge to resist "re
ligious pressure," he may in
cur some criticism from mem
bers of his own church for
the way he phrased it.
Several Catholics at this
convention remarked, after
hearing the speech, that it
would be easy to draw an in
ference that Kennedy expect
ed an attempt by the Cath
olic hierarchy to bring "pres
sure" on him.
A close reading of Ken
nedy's text shows no actual
implication that he anticipates
any ecclesiastical pressures.
Catholics Sensitive
But American Catholics
have become sensitive about
Kennedy's efforts to allay
Protestant suspicions. In
March, 1959. Kennedy drew
a chorus of rebukes from the
Catholic press for stating in
a Look Magazine Interview:
"Whatever one's religion in
his private life may be, for
the officeholder nothing takes
precedence over his oath to
uphold the Constitution and
and all its parts-including the
First Amendment and the
strict separation of church
and state."
Catholic publications said
Kennedy seemed to be bend
ing over backwards to "ap
pease bigots." Some Protes
tant clergymen joined them
in deploring Kennedy's sug
gestion that a President's re
ligious convictions are irrele
vent to the great decisions a
President must make.
Mountain Grows
After Eruptions
Catania, Sicily -(UPD- Scien
tists reported today that Mt.
Etna has added about 25 feet
to its height since being
racked by the first of a con
tinuing series of explosions
Sunday.
Farmers remained away
from their homes on the
slopes of the trembling vol
cano. Experts who inspected
its smoking craters Monday
said there was still chance of
a major eruption, although
only small amounts of lava
were being emitted.
In the past 2,400 years the
volcano has erupted 500
times, taking the lives of a
million persons.
Sputnik IV Rocket
Burns in Space
Bedford, Mass. - (UPD - The
rocket that carried Sputnik
IV into space last May 15
burned up in the earth's at
mosphere Sunday, the Air
Force's National Space Sur
veillance Control center said
today.
The rocket as destroyed
over the Pacific ocean, accord
ing to reports from satellite
observing stations, the center
said.
The death of the Russian
rocket leaves 28 objects orbit
ing in space, 17 of which were
put into space by the United
States and 11 by the Soviet
Union.
LOOK GALS Here Is the
Answer to Parking Problems
Now w can shop down
town in ease and comfort.
No mora wasted time hunt
ing for a meter and rush
ing out to plug it. IT'S FREE
AND EASY . . . Shop and
Park where you sea the
PARK I SHOP Sign.
57H5X-
jnpoiH
bt'it ST.
jLJOgBBl
MAIN St
Quotes From the News
BY UNITED PRESSNtERNATIONAL
United Nations U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge,
replying to Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa's rcquosl for
assurance that the United States has no aggressive Intent
against Cuba:
"Unnecessary- though It most certainly teems to me, 11
me her and now give him that aiiuranc. heaped up and
overflowing ..."
Aston Rowaul, England The son of British radar pioneer
Sir Raymund Hart, telling how his father was killed when
he picked up the live end of an electrical connection while
barefooted:
"It was the sort of mistake even a chap who could not
change a fuse would be unlikely to make."
Fort Worth, Tex Judge J. C. Duvull dismissing assault
charges brought by Mrs. Betty Hanshaw against her husband:
"I am not going to let a big woman Ilka you prosecute
a little man Ilka your husband lor slapping her."
St. Paul, Minn. Gospel singer Mahal la Jackson, who es
caped unhurt when tho Milwaukee Road Hiawatha crashed
into a semi-trailer truck, deruiling 12 cors and injuring at
least 33 persons:
"The Lord took care o( me."
Utah Mother, Son
Killed in Crash
Haines, Ore. - (UPD - A two
car, head-on collision look the
lives of a young Salt Luke
City, Utah, mother and her
eight -month -old son three
miles southeast of hero Mon
day. The woman was Identified
as Mrs. Luann Virginia Shim
mon, 20.
Driver of the vehicle in
which the woman and boy
were riding was Patrick Alan
Shimmin, 19, husband of the
dead woman.
Medford Girl Signs
For Show at Dunes
Las Vegas, Nev. - Margaret
Ann McCoy, daughter of Mrs.
Louise A. McCoy, 804 East
Main St., Medford, has recent
ly signed a $15,000-o-year con
tract with the Dunes hotel
here, it was reported today.
A 1959 graduate of Med
ford High school. Miss McCoy
is to appear with the Dlauu
Dors show, and beginning
Aug. 5 will participate on the
Frank le Lane show.
She reportedly turned down
another offer to appear on a
show in Rome, Italy. While
with the Dunes, she will sing
and dance on the show.
Insanity Plea
Entered by
Accused Killer
Salem - llll'll - James Bird
Borden pleaded Innocent by
reason of Insanity to u first
degree nturdnr cliurgo In
Marlon county circuit court
hero Monday.
Circuit Judgo George K.
Duncan held over until today
a decision on u request by
Borden's court-appointed ut
lorncy for a speedy trial.
Borden, a 35-yeur-old pa
rolee from the Oregon Slate
hospital, was accused t(
strangling his girl friend,
Maxlnc Sprutt, because she
changed her mind about their
proposed marriage.
Since the slaying nine days
11141 Borden has been confined
nt the state hospital in the
ward for the criminally Insane.
TO ENTER POLITICS
Athens, Greece lUI'U Con.
George Grlvas, the former
Greek Cyprlol underground
leader, announced Monday
night that he will enter
Greek politics. Tho Greek
born soldier who led the
EOKA underground a r m y
during tho four years of the
Cyprlot Independence war
against Britain said he In
tends to form a "new national
political m o v e m e n t" to
achieve a political change for
Greece.
TIBBETT SERVICES HELD
New York- IIH'H- Memorial
services were held Monday nl
Hlvemldo Church for liarllona
Lawrence Tlliln'lt who died
Friday at Ihu ago of 113,
IJSJf
how to live and entertain
like a millionaire for $465
Ti!
m
i
5 ivo t - VJ -j
A
11 Jf
Entertain like a millionaire with just one bottlo of
Samovar diamond-dear Vodka. Samovar blends
superbly with lemons, limes, oranges-a whole array
of fruit juices-soft drinks and vermouth, ton.
And it costs so tittle. Tru a bottle todayl
45 QUAMT HMICE
Bojki Komptniv. Schtnlay, P. and Fratno, Cillf.
Mado tiom qriin. 100 proof.
Iwto
B (H (snip (IlMRDfltL
MteipiIBlBB
XL
and have
a monthly income
when you return
4 1
(? MW
U.S. Savings Bonds can go a long
way toward making your retire
ment more comfortable and more
fun. And you can start now with
small installments.
' As an example, save as little as 63(f
a day for a month and you'll own a
$25 Series E Savings Bond (cost price
$18.75). Add a Bond each month for
17 years, 8 months more and you'll
have 213 Bonds cash value $5,587.
Now redeem enough of the oldest
Bonds (the ones worth the most) to
collect $2,900 in a lump sum for a
leisurely trip. Then, after you return,
there's an additional windfall you'll
have enough Bonds left over to add
an average of $27 a month to your
income for the next ten years.
SOME ADVANTAGES YOU MIGHT THINK ABOUT
You run mve snlciiiHlirnlly villi lite
Payroll Saving IMmi. Tell your com
pany how' much to set aside from your
pay for Bonds. This way you won't forget
to save and your savings will add up
automatically.
Yon now get 3?! intercut, l ma
turity. This new rate, which went into
effect June 1, 1959, makes your Bond
money grow faster. Scries B Bonds now
mature H months earlier than before in
just 7 years, 9 months. Bonds bought
before Juno 1, 1959, earn more, loo an
extra Vi from then to maturity.
Yon can gel jour iniiney, with lnlcrrl,
any lime you waul It. Bonds are a ready
reserve that you can cash any time at
any bank. But it pays to keep them.
Your ninneyi Is guaranteed by the U.S.
Coverninenl. Bonds are an absolutely
risklcns investment. The. Government
promises you that the cash value of your
Bond will not drop it can only grow.
Your money rnn't ln lout or Molnn.
The Treasury will roplace your Bonds,
free, if anything happens to thorn,
Ynu Rai e more than money. Every Bond
you buy'holps save tho peace and koops
our Nation's economy strong.
Ihtti'it hote ymt can tenth ynitt Mvlngt nfff
wlh Xaringi lltmili In )it 7 jean,
9 month
If yen I I
won! about $1,300 $3.000 $10,000 t
ach wok
y. $9.41 $10.13 (11.70
Tnr 0
You save more than money with.
Buy them where you work or bank
Tht U.B, (lootmm0tt rfoci nnt pny ft
$hi$ oHvtrtiting. Th Trttiiury Dtpart'
mtnt thanit. for thtlr notrlntie aorta
Hon, 77m Advertfifng Council and
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE