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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1960)
CONFESSES KILLING Harold Dalibrozak, 13, Is surround ed by police in Chicago shortly after confessing to strangling five-year-old Be Benham last Saturday. Dalibrozak, a dis placed person who came to Chicago from Germany in 1955, killed the girl during a two hour and 25 minute period in which he escaped from jail;, where he was being held as a runaway from his home: He had been questioned. and re leased by police but persistance in questioning by two news papermen brought the confession. (UPI Telephoto) Sharing of Vision In California Seen As Forward Sacramento ' - (UPI) - D r Nancy Cross, a Menlo Park consulting chemist, believes that the Slate of California should see through two eyes those of women and men. If this were done, she told an Assembly committee, it 'might prevent money-wasting second looks. Dr. Cross, whose middle name ia Jewell, appeared be fore the Assembly Elections and Reapportionment Com mittee to present her views on how California should be operated. She proposed two constitu tional amendments, each with the same general purpose - to get more women in office. Single Primary Ballot Under one of her plans, members of the Senate and Assembly would be the wom en and she listed women first and the men polling the high est numbers of votes in their districts. That would mean two senators from each dis trict. Dr. Cross also would like Young GOPsTo Hear Dellenback Ashland - John Dellenback, candidate for state representa tive from Jackson county; will speak at the Young Republi cans meeting here Friday at 7:30. p.m. The meeting, at Raoul Mad dox's home, 96 Scenic dr., will include the ratification of the by-laws and a discussion of future projects by the Jack son county group. Any interested persons be tween the ages of 18 and 40 have been invited to join the club, according to Mrs. Lloyd Bishop, president. . Although the Young Repub licans group has been organ ized for several years, a new group of officers and admin istrators have taken over, thus requiring ratification of the by-laws, according to a club- spokesman. A Republican group for students under 18 has been suggested and may be formed in the future, he added. Bandon Boys Held On Theft Charges Porlland-IUPD-Portland po lice had two 15-year-old Ban don youths in custody Wed nesday night after they ad mitted to a S600 burglary in Bandon last week. , Police said since then, the two teen-agers have been "living high" in Portland and have already spent nearly half of the money. The youths registered at a downtown hotel and a clerk, suspicious because of their ages, called police. A search of their room dis closed $325 in currency and coin, and a .22 caliber pistol was found in one boy's pos session. Police said each youth ad mitted spending about $100 " inct the burglary, Step to see a single primary ballot for all candidates and she wants the people to be able to decide how to cast their vote by seeing pictures of the candidates. Frankly, it appears that this would give the women a slight edge, but her proposal was that -fit least, six weeks before , elections the state should distribute a pamphlet containing a statement and a two-inch picture of the candi date. She also would make a couple of technical changes in the way California's 40 senators and 80 assemblymen are picked. Her proposal is to make the Senate districts conform with congressional district ' and have Assembly districts double that number. Compared to Eyes Assembly George A. Will son (D - Huntington Park) questioned Dr. Cross - she insists it's doctor, not miss -about her plan, which he said "appears to remove competi tion between members of the opposite sex." "We need both," she re torted. "Right now 41 per cent of our population is white men and they hold 99 per cent of the offices." "It's a matter of sharing responsibility for vision and thus giving a good perspective of any given situation. But, she said, if one eye goes out you no longer get a perspective and that's what is happening in government now without equal representation from women. Swim Year 'Round FREE SOLAROOF On All Poohs and Blowers Ordered By August 7th 16'x24' SWIMMING POOLS With Filter, Ladder, Benches, Sun Deck Fenced All the Way Around 1799 $180 Down - Doran Taylor Grants Pass Bring Your Bathing Suits! DIRECTIONS: Go thru Grant Pass on Highway 99 to N.E. "B" Street, turn right, go 2 blocks to 517 N. E. Dean Drive. California's Concept Would Make Columbia River Vast Powerhouse By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent (Last in a series) Sacramento, Calif. (Special) J- California would 4ike to convert the Columbia river into a power hoiise for much of t h e entire West. The Colum- b i a's magif i- cent hydro electric poten tial should be harnassed as rapidly as pos- A Bom smiii) siDie - noi as me needs of the Pacific North west mount, but as fast as high voltage transmission lines can be erected to export the power from Canada to the Mexican border, up and down the West Coast and far Inland to the centers of population in the Rocky Mountain states of the Colorado river basin. This is the broad concept behind a study now in final preparation for the state of California to support its bid for the shipment of Columbia river kilowatts far outside the' present boundaries of the Bonneville power marketing area. California wants North west energy because it is cheaper than the kilowatts it can generate in fuel-fired gen erating plants, and it will need Medford SECTION B MEDFORD, Honesty Returns Profit for Finder Salem, N.H,-IUPII-Jim Stack, a Manchester Union Leader reporter, returned a lost $100 bill to its owner Wednesday and came away with $169 in return. Stack saw the unidentified man drop the bill as he left the dining room at Rocking ham Park racetrack. The re porter returned the money a minute later just as the man placed a bet at a mutuel winv dow. , ; "You're an honest man," the bettor said, "and here's a $10 double ticket on five and three." ' , "'" ' '- ' ' Five and three hit - for $33.80, a return of $169 on the $10-ticket. ' ' ' . Record Exhibits at Multnomah Fair Gresham-IUPII-The 54th an nual; Multnomah County Fair, with a record number of ex hibits' on display, opened here this morning. Special carnival prices were' on the agenda for youngsters during the opening day. Fair officials said judges would face a record number of exhibits in almost all de partments of open class com petition. Blue ribbons in most departments, were scheduled to be awarded during the opening day. 23S GENERALS RETIRE . Istanbul (UPI) Defense Min ister Fahri Ozdilek Wednes day announced the retirement of 235 generals. Ozdilek said the retirements were carried out with the aim of having a "young"' army.- He said those retired included himself and the commander-in-chief of the army general staff, Gen. Rag ib Gumuspala. (Plus Small Assembly Charge or Do It Yourself) $43.60 Monthly great amounts of power to energize its state water plan by which water will be pump ed from Northern to Southern California for irri.-'ion, in dustrial and residential use. The California idea coin cides with the negotiations now underway between the United States and Canada for building big power dams in British Columbia that would jointly benefit the two na tions. Could Proceed "Canada could proceed at an early date with the con struction of Columbia river hydroelectric storage and gen erating facilities on the basis that the power and energy from such construction, tem porarily surplus to its needs, could be sold to California subject to withdrawal upon reasonable notice," says the preliminary report made for California by H. Zinder & Associates' Manager Sol. E. Schultz, ex - Bonneville en gineer. Schultz notes that construc tion of Arrow Lakes dam in B.C. on the Columbia would increase the primary energy output of downstream Ameri can dams by some 1.4 million kilowatts, to be split between the two countries. "A number of years will elapse before such a large quantity of energy will be re quired to serve Canadian OREGON, THURSDAY,. AUGUST 4, 1960 PAGES 1 to 8 Quotes From the News ; BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Honolulu Vice President Richard M. Nixon; visiting Pearl Harbor:. -t-. ' v.. "The President of the United States must always put the security of America first and obtain intelligence information that will protect us against surprise attack." Baton Rouge, La. Arthur C. Watson, member of a group of slates righters and segregationists protesting the Demo cratic Party's civil rights plank: "It's time we stood up and way the national party has Montgomery, Ala. Gov. John Patterson, promising stale assistance in the investigation of the flogging of a Negro youth by white men: ; J'l think this type of thing is on its way out in Alabama." Paris French novelist Francoise Sagan, saying Cubans love Fidel Castro because they see in him one of themselves: "Nice, ardent,' garrulous and disordered." m. . ASJ-2 ...... ' N sss. Every loaf is an grown-ups and loads," he reported in support of his argument for shipping it south to California. In the Colorado river sys tem, the report observes that the new Glen Canyon dam in the upper Colorado project will have to be filled with water at the expense of reduc ing the normal power output of Hoover Dam down stream. "At the same time, power will be gping to waste in the Northwest by reason of water spillage," Schullz noted. But if the two regions were interconnected with big trans mission lines, he said "sub stantial amounts of additional prime power could be de veloped through the interplay of storage at the Glen Canyon and Hoover Dams and the use of summer hydroelectric en ergy from the Northwest. Five million acre feet of stor age at Glen Canyon and Hoov er Dam effectively coordinat ed with the Pacific Northwest summer secondary energy could produce approximately 400,000 kilowatts of prime power. This operation would be conditioned on the premise that the higher consumptive uses of water would not be interfered with. The addition of a high Bridge Canyon Dam would raise that total to 800, 000 KW." A final report by Schultz is to compare the economics of such interties if they were Tribune raised a little hell about the treated the South. " "W. . M.jf v.' J'' t . 'It enriched POWERHnilSF 0f NUTRITION for youngsters. Try HOLSUM - The Premium built by the federal govern ment or by private power com panies. The Democratic party plat form, adopted at Los Angeles, envisions giant regional pow er systems which one platform drafter interpreted to mean that energy would be de veloped at its cheapest source and transmitted long distances to load centers - a concept which supports the California hope for getting Northwest power. This idea has gained fresh ; currency since a group of , Senators and staff members ! of the Senate Interior Com- mittee visited Russia last fall ' and marveled ai the Soviets' advancements in build i n g huge hydro power stations in remote areas and transmitting the power hundreds of miles by new techniques. Others remain skeptical, if not fearful, of any such Idea because of the possibility of the Pacific Northwest being unable to shut the door once it has been opened to adjacent regions. California insists that it would use Columbia river power only so long as it is surplus to Oregon and Wash ington slate requirements. Its officials say they would sup port legislative safeguards to this effect. But some Oregonians are fearful that California, with its overwhelming superiority of numbers in Congress, could simply outvote Northwest con gressmen if it came to a test. They fear that once federal transmission lines are extend ed into California and the Rockies from (he Columbia river, it will ' be extremely difficult to throw the switch and leave those lines standing idle when there is a continu ing demand for power from the faraway centers of popula tion and political power such as Los Angeles. Jackson Key Figur At the moment the key po litical figure in this drama is Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D Wash.) who will likely be chairman of the Senate recla mation subcommittee when Congress reorganizes in Janu ary. His hearing on the small er private inter-tie between Pacific Gas & Electric Co. and Bonneville have revealed his own hesitancy about commit ting the Pacific Northwest to any sort of export of its kilo watts. A h y federal transmission line projects would probably NOW YOU have to be cleared by this California Is moving toward committee, whose members the point of proposing to Con are from the various western gress that the Columbia river states. 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HOLSUM has them and YOU CAN TASTE THE DIFFERENCE! 1 "HltN : . i 1 much of the West - a propos al that would set off a rough fight if the Northwest decides to resist this move all the way. Home Cured ' LSTJ PICNICS 1 c lbs. SUPER MARKET CENTRAL POINT EAT GOOD
