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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1960)
Medford Regional Edition Quick Approval of Lemnitzer as Head Of Military Seen Washington - (UPD - Early Senate approval was forecast today for President Elsenhow er's appointment of Army Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer to be chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Chairman Richard B. Rus sell, (D-Ga.) of the Senate Armed Services committee; predicted the current pre election session would act on the nomination "unless some very substantial opposition arises." .. Distinguished Career Eisenhower Monday sent to the Senate the nomination of the 60-year-old Lemnitzer, who has forged a distinguish ed Army career as both a mil itary commander and nego tiator. Lemnitzer was named to a two-year term to succeed Air Force Gen. Nathan B. Twin ing, who is retiring presum ably because of illness. Eisenhower's choice of Lemnitzer came as no sur prise. Lemnitzer had been ex pected eventually to succeed Cable Television In Medford Topic Of Roundfable Cable television will be available In Medford In the very near future, according to Everett Faber, vice presi dent of the Oregon Broadcast ing company. Faber, speaking at the Mon day noon Chamber of Com merce roundtable, said that final Installations are being made at the "head end" of the cable system in the Medford hotel. But, because of the techni cal difficulties invovled, he made no estimate of when the signal, would be available to individual set owners. Essentially the cable Is "community antenna" system Faber said. By the use of microwave relay it provides stations which would not ord inarily be received by Med ford set owners. The cable will carry three stations: Medford (CBS), Kla math Falls (ABC) and Rose burg (NBC). ,It will have a capacity of five channels. No Portland stations have been Included for largely com mercial reasons, he said. While the three smaller sta tions will provide all of the major networks, the exclusion of Portland stations was also "an effort on our part to pro tect the local businessman from the 'come-on' type of un ethical advertising which we find in the metropolitan mar ket," Faber said later. This cut-rate pricing for 'come-on' promotionals might convey the wrong impression about local merchant's pric ing. Twining ever since he became Army vice chief of staff in 1957. The new chairman of the Joint Chiefs is a native of Exclusively at Central Rexall Drug NEW! Protein-Oil SHAMPOO CURLS and WAVES HAIR 7. 1 Without 1 ft i 'tJ art, fi iim1m,wil- Amazingly Now "FLORESS" OIL-PROTEIN SHAMPOO $50 (plus tax) Enough for up to 1 2 to 15 shampoos Floreis Conditions Hair as It Curls and Waves Like a Permanent Shampoo your hair with fragrant liquid FLORESS, the new miracle hair-conditioning PROTEIN oil wave shampoo. Gives you lovely alluring curls and waves right while you shampoo and set. No more messing with home pcrmanents and all the expensive sprays, lacquers and wave sets that go with them. FLORESS Pro tein Oil Wave Shampoo reuvenates your hair. Each shampoo and set actually waves and curls your hair beautifully with sparkling life and lustre. No matter whether you're blonde or brunette . . . or If your hair is dyed or bleached . . . your hair will comb out into miraculously beautiful "stay-in" curls and waves. Full money-back guarantee. S&H GREEN STAMPS Central Page 2 Honesdale in northeastern Pennsylvania. Although no retirement date was set for the 62-year- old Twining, he was expected to step down In a few weeks, Twining in a little more than a year has undergone opera tion for lung cancer and a ruptured appendix. Shakeup Expected The Lemnitzer appointment could signal a widespread shakeup in the military high command as the Eisenhower administration nears the end of its last term. Speculation on a successor to Lemnitzer as Army chief of staff centered on Gen. George H. Decker, now vice chief. Also prominently men tioned is Lt. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau, Army research and development chief. Another possible shift in volves two Air Force gener- ifti-54" ' LYMAN LEMNITZER . Distinguished Career als Thomas D. White, now chief of staff, and Lauris Nor- stad, supreme commnnder in Europe. There are unofficial reports that Norslad may re tire this year and be succeed ed by White. Man Locked in Cooler Hospitalized Portland - (Ul'll - Specialists worked intently at Good Sa maritan Hospital here today to revive Martin J. Becker, owner of the Arrow Cafe In northwest Portland, after he was locked in a cooler at the cafe from 10 to 12 hours. Police detectives were try ing to determine if Becker was locked in accidentally or was the victim of assualt and robbery. They said a consid erable sum of money was missing from its usual hiding place, but they also said the cooler had a defective safety latch. Becker was found uncon scious, wiin nis Doay raimp. by Mrs. Glen Rhodes, a wait ress. Permanent Waving PARK & SHOP Drug K f y-. 1 V 1 V- Wn Ddnfnnranharr Tn Be barred Horn Powers' Trial Moscow-flJPD - The Soviet Union today barred foreign photographers and movie cam eramen from attending the espionage trial of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers which begins. Wednesday. Tickets issued to western reporters carried the words "admittance without photo graphic and motion picture cameras. It was not known whether Soviet photographers also would be kept out but it is the normal rule in Moscow not to permit them in court dur ing trials. Seated in Balcony Newsmen will be seated in a balcony overlooking a stage in the newly decorated Hall of Columns in the House of Unions, about 200 yards from the Kremlin walls. The hall accommodates about 2,000 persons. The Soviet press, except for a single cartoon in one news paper, Ignored the approach ing trial today and concen trated on the city's first flow er carnival this evening. But a Moscow radio com mentator said Monday night that on trial with Powers were "the imperialist circles of the United States, the In- spirers of the aggressive for eign policy course of Wash ington." Three Figures The newspaper Soviet Cul ture carried a cartoon show ing Powers seated on a court defendant's bench. Slightly above him were three figures representing the Pentagon, President Eisenhower, and a civilian American holding an atom bomb and nudging Pow ers forward. The caption said: "Organ izers of espionage to the dock." An attorney for Mrs. Bar bara Powers said he hoped to have another conference to day with Mikhail Grlnev, the Soviet lawyer appointed to de fend Powers. Two Teen-Agers Die in Collision Portland - (UPD - Two south west Washington teen-agers were billed and six other per sons injured in a truck-car accident here Monday. The dead and Injured all were In a car struck from the rear by a truck. Police said the car was crushed. The victims were identified as Cathy Kasibe, 17, Stella, Wash., and Bex G. Clark, 16, Longview, Wash. Critically injured was the driver of the car, Joseph George Leppert, 39, Long- view. Also injured was his wife, Mrs. Teresa M. Leppert, 39, and their three children, Joe, 11: Thomas, 7, and Pam ela, 16, along with Robert W. Messneak, 17. Police said the accident oc curred when a truck driven by Leslie Walter Buckman, 25, Portland, hit the Leppert auto. The truck was fully loaded with plywood veneer. The car was pushed for ward into the back of a truck driven by Harold Clifton Spaur, also of Portland. STOMACH TROUBLE Hendon, England (UPD Frank Wharton, 27, admitted he was the thief Monday when an x-ray revealed a stol en ring in his stomach. BARUCH BENCH MARKED r'" ' v' Bernard Baruch, who celebrates his 90th birthday Friday, was honored by the Boy Scouts of America today. The Scouts marked for posterity Baruch's favorite Capital Park bench in Lafayette Square opposite the White House in Washing ton. In the ceremony, a bronze designated the bench at "the Bernard Baruch Bench of In spiration." Baruch was unable to attend but sent a personal II win ' f) Yt i t if -.5- f V - . 'i jh READY FOB MEETING Carlos M. La- newsmen before the opening session of the chuga, center, Cuba's ambassador to the OAS at San Jose, Costa Rica. Organization of American States, speaks to (UPI Telephoto) Stocks Higher in Early Deals; Vending Machines Strengthen New York - (UPD - Stocks formed up from their opening levels in first hour trading to day. Vending machines and elec tronics were strong while steels, oils, motors and chem icals held in a narrow range Texas Instruments gained about 2's, Western Union over a point, Universal Match close to a point and Vendo about 2. General Electric dropped close to a point where West- inghouse added a major frac tion. C.I.T. Financial slipped back well over a point among the money rate issues. Mon terey Oil dropped about 1 in the oils where Texaco add ed about Vt and most other oil issues operated narrowly. American Home Products rose about 2VS in the drugs. Anaconda and Kennecott eased fractionally in the cop pers. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York-IUI'U-Dow-Jones final stock averages: 30 in dustrial 624.17, off 2.01; 20 railroads 138.44, up 0.09; 15 utilities 94.3B, up 0.33, and 65 stocks 207.03, off 0.21. Sales Monday were about 2,450,000 shares com pared with 3,160,000 shares Friday. Monday's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical Alum Co. Am American Can American Motors AT&T Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Bendlx Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Continental Can Crown Zellcrbach Curtlss Wright . 52: . 72 ii . 39 21 ",' . 50 71 16 . 44 li 3BM zii1,: 41)1,4 3U 45 IS Shipwreck Survivor Dies in San Francisco San Francisco - (UPD - Capt. James A. Russell, R5, believed to have been the last survivor of San Francisco's most noted shipwreck, died Sunday at a rest home. Russell was one of 80 per sons rescued after the Pacific Mail liner Rio De Janeiro hit a reef and sunk outside the harbor on Feb. 22, 1901. He was quartermaster of the ship at the time. Another 131 per sons went down with the liner which reportedly carried several million dollars in gold. Elder statesman and financier placmc was unveiled which nnui rhrnili-al Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone General Electric General Foods General Motors Graham Paige Greyhound Gulf Oil Homestake Mining . Idaho Power - I. B. M. Int. Paper . Jnhntt MnnvlllA . 195 'a 12214 34 83 V. 25 43 2 231, 30 42 53 ..538 .. m .. 55 .. 4"', .. 81 -- 24 .. 31'.', .. 36','a .. 65 li .. 20 .. 65 .. 39 .. 13 - 62 79 .. 37 .. 56 .. 34 Katy Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft . Montana Power Montgomery Ward . Nat'l. Biscuit New York Central - Pac Gas & Elec Penney, J. C Penn Kfl Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Multnomah indicts Four for Burglary Portland (UPD The Mult nomah county grand jury here Monday charged five Seattle men with burglary not in a dwelling in connection with a break-in July 21 at the Tim berline Equipment Co. And one of the men was also charged with publishing a forged bank check. Indicted were George Dav enport Latimer, 57; William Sylvester Board, 38; Earl Wil liam Jester, 34; Richard C. Stockman, 42; and Rudolph Harold Schmidt, 43. Latimer was also indicted on the bank check charge. Ghillie spice to your back-to-school wardrobe of casual shoes. They're all in a fresh new approach to styling that make them more foot flattering than ever before. A S,, t Socony Mobil Oil .. 3714 41 20 44 .. 40 .. 41 6 .. 78 .. 17 15 .. 27 12 .. 36 121 27 - 43 .. 33 - 51 .. 82 90 aoumern uo Southern Pacific Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J Sun Mines .... Texas Co Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pac Land Trust . Transamerica Trans World Air Tri-Contlnental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel Youngstown S & T - Harrisburg Brief Deadline Extended Salem - (UPD - The city of Harrisburg has been given additional time to file a brief in connection with Southern Pacific railroad's move to have the city's complaint against it dismissed. The city has asked Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill to order the railroad com pany to place an automatic electric flashing light signal with gongs at the LaSalle st. railroad crossing at the rail road's expense. Edwin L. Graham, Port land, council for the firm, said the crossing was one of three which was included in a PUC order handed down in 1951 which said costs of any future signalization would be borne equally by both parties. At that time, he said, sig nalization at the crossing was not considered justified. ties, buckles and bows . . A. Black suede . . , B. Black Leather or Tan Bonnie Skin . . . JQ C. Black Leather . , , $7.95 O. Black Leather . . . E. Black Leather, Black Pigskin, Red Pigskin, Tan Bonnie Skin . . . F. Black Kid . . . $7,95 Senate on Washington -(UPD- The Dem ocratic leadership put the Sen ate on a 12-hour work day to day to speed action on a mini mum wage bill. But Republi can chieftains told President Eisenhower to expect the Democrats to "jettison" most of his legislative demands. Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, his party's vice presidential candidate, said the long hours was a move to sidetrack political feuding on side issues and start voting on amendments to a bill to boost the $1 an hour minimum wage to $1.25. But today's Senate session got off to a political start J For Quality, I 1 For Features, I 1 ForValue" 1 1 The Big Swing is to I 1 yestinghouse J FIRST IT WASHES-then it dries, all in a singlt space-saving unit. REVOLVING AGITATOR washing action gets clothes super-dean! WEIGH-TO-SAVE DOOR and Soap 'N Water I Saver let you save gallons o! water, detergent j on every load. AUTO-DRY CONTROL for perfect drying automatically. ' jijSjl cMS....r.Vestinhouse TIGHT BUDGET? Buy now and save! Months to pay! Revolving Agitator Laundromat washes cleaner, rinses better, cleans itself I LAVtlDROVATM IFuHnrksuM tututatt Tieit TROWBRIDGE & 214 West Main BIG Y APPLIANCE all add ijS? R ffi SHOE SALON Open Mondays & Fridays 12 Noon till 9 p.m. 12-Hour Work Day when Sen. Stephen M. Young (D-Ohio) disclosed he Is using a stopwatch to check on how much time Vice President Richard M. Nixon spends pre siding over the Senate. Young's report that Nixon was in the chamber 2 hours, 55 minutes and 40 seconds last week touched off an hour long partisan squabble over absences of Nixon and his Democratic rival for the pres idency, Sen. John F. Kennedy, (D-Mass.). The House, which recon vened Monday, a week after the Senate, was forced by Rep. H. R. Gross (R-Iowa), for the second day to adjourn without transaction of business. WESTINGH0USE WASH 'N DRY COMBINATION Sale Uvl Phone SP 3-3052 ff ff ' Gross renewed his com. plaint that no quorum was present, and speaker Sam Ray burn banged his gavel to end the session after five minutes. Funds Asked To Build USS Arizona Memorial Washington - (UPD - Sen. Hi ram L. Fong (R-Hawail) has called for Senate action on his bill proposing $200,000 for construction of a USS Arizona memorial at Pearl Harbor. London-(UPD-A local movia theater showing a nudist film is displaying this sign under its marquee: "It's hotter inside." Priced! FLYNN Phone SP 3-6241 CENTER ' WILtl Main and Central Reldblt Prescriptions message lor the occasion. (UPI Telephoto) L
