8 B
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24. I960
WET ' ; . - -
twwoiu. , I I WWII i .
POWERS EXAMINE PLANE U2 Pilot their second reunion in a room with four
Francis. Powers looks at wreckage of his U2 uniformed guards and a Soviet interpreter,
plane in the Gorki Park exhibition hall in
Moscow Tuesday. Powers and his wife held (UPI Radiotelephoto)
Teachers Who
Break Contracts
Said 'Immoral'
Portland - (UPD - Portland
teachers who break contracts
with the school district are not
likely to get their jobs back,
according to Superintendent
J. W. Edwards.
Edwards told the board
Monday night that hiring offi
cials are noting the names of
teachers who resign in the
summer , without good reason.
He said they will never be
hired again.
He said that some teachers
quit Monday - 15 days before
classes are scheduled to begin.
Board member William
Wyse called it "immoral" to
resign. One member said some
school districts are "hard
pressed" because of late res
ignations.
Edwards said school author
ities can ask the state super
intendent to cancel tho teach
ing certificate of teachers who
break contracts.
Unemployed 'DA'
Divorced By Wife
Los Angeles - (UP1I - Unem
ployed actor William Talman,
45, was divorced by his wife
of eight years Tuesday and
ordered to pay her $700
monthly alimony ' and child
support. .
The attorney for Mrs. Bar
bara Talman, 42, said he
would request higher alimony
and support payments for the
couple's two children when
Talman can find a job.
The actor was fired from
his regular role as the district
attorney on the weekly
"Perry Mason" television
show earlier this year when
he was arrested with three
other men and four women
in a Hollywood apartment.
Morals charges against Tal
man and the others Inter were
dropped but the veteran per
former failed to get back his
TV job - or any other work.
Talman and his wife separ
ated last year. They have two
children, Barbara, 8, and Wil
liam, 6.
Labor Committee
To Meet Thursday
Astoria - (tlrll - The Legis
lative Interim Committee on
labor management relations
meets here Thursday and Fri
day as the windup of a scries
of public meetings held
throughout the state.
State Sen. Harry D. Boivin,
(D-Klamath Falls) committee
chairman, said Thursday's ses
sion would be devoted to
presentations on possible
workmen's compensation leg
islation. Senate President
Walter Pearson. (D-Portland)
chairman of the subcommittee
on workmen's compensation,
will preside.
Boivin said testimony and
discussion on tentative pro
posals in the field of unfair
labor practices would be held
Friday.
After the local meetings,
the committee plans to ex
pedite completion of its report
to the 1981 legislature.
Three Sightseers
Hurt In Collision
Portland - fUPli - Three worn-,
en on a sightseeing tour suf
fered minor injuries when
two tour busses and a car
pulling a vacation trailer col
lided at the west city limits
of Sandy Tuesday afternoon.
Admitted to Grcsham Gen
eral hospital for treatment of
scratches and bruises was
Marian Hinklcy, 46, Muske
gon, Mich. Treated for simi
lar injuries and released were
Joyce Schnabel, 35, St. Hel
ens, Ore., and Louise Kulzer,
66, Portland.
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EASY DOES IT Fourteen-inonth-old Aldan McLarnon, who
apparently tinds clothes a lunderance in such warm weath
er, prepares to make himself comfortable on a photographer's
camera aboard the Queen Eli.abcth in Now York Tuesday.
The tot arrived from Scotland where he visited his grand
parents. He was traveling with his mother and father.
(UPI Telopholo)
Sophia, Hubby
Said Not Wed
Rome - IUPII - Lawyers for
film star Sophia Lorcn and
her producer husband, Carlo
Ponti, Tuesday answered big
amy charges by contending
their clients are not married
at all.
Ponti is charged with big
amy because lie married Miss
Loren in a proxy ceremony
in Mexico in 11)57 while ac
cording to Italian law he was
still married to his first wife.
Miss Loren was charged as a
party to bigamy.
Court sources said the cou
ples' lawyers contended the
proxy marriage was not valid
because of a recent Mexican
law which voided it.
' Investigating Magistrate D.
Franco did not rule immedi
ately on the defense conten
tion.
Phone Answerers
Take Easy Way Out
Trenton, N.J.-lUHI-Secretar-
ies at an office planning a
state celebration set for 1004
have gotten tired of answer
ing phone calls with, "Good
morning, New Jersey Tercen-
tenry Commission."
This week they switched to:
'Happy 300th."
VOICES BOUNCED
Holmdcl. N. J. - UTH - The
first transatlantic voice mes
sages and a recording of
"America the Beautiful" were
bounced off the Echo I sat
ellite balloon Tuesday night
and picked up by the Jodrcll
Bank experiment station in
England. Jodrcll said the mes
sages, broadcast by the Hell
Laboratories here, were "weak
but Intelligible."
Man Arrested After
X-Rays Find Pistol
Atlanta, Ga. IUPU A man
being x-rnyed at Grady hospi
tal after complaining of stom
ach pains was arrested on
charges of carrying a con
cealed weapon when the x-ray
disclosed a pistol strapped to
his body.
Over 700 Indian
Children To
Attend School
Salem-IUPD-Over 700 Indian
children from various parts
of the nation will begin to ar
rive at Chemawa school near
here next week.
The students will arrive by
plane Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday including Alaska's
first representation at the
school in more than 10 years.
Alaskan children attended
the school when it was a
boarding school serving pri
marily Indian children from
the Northwest. For the past 10
years, however, it has been at
tended exclusively by Navajo
children from Arizona and
New Mexico.
Don Foster, director of the
Portland region of the Bu
reau of Indian Affairs, said
cultures of Navajo and Ala
kan Indians will be inter
changed at the school for the
first time.
About 125 Alaskan children
will be integrated with some
600 Navajo children.
Nixon Wants No
Commercials on
Radio-TV Debates
Washington - (UPI) -Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
wants no commercial sponsor
ship for his radio-TV debates
with Sen. John F. Kennedy.
He thinks Kennedy prefers
them unsponsored too.
Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's
press secretary, told newsmen
today spokesmen for the two
presidential candidates agreed
in discussing the format that
the debates would be unspon
sored. Networks spokesmen
seemed to agree too, Klein
said.
Klein made the statement
when asked about a telegram
sent to Nixon by Robert W.
Sarnoff, chairman of the
board of the National Broad
casting corporation, reporting
an expression of sponsor interest.
Grants Pass Youth
Involved In Mishap
David Stoddard Ricks, 17,
Grants Pass, escaped injury
early this morning when the
car he was operating skidded
and rolled over several times
on Highway 99 in the con
struction area near Miller's
gulch bridge, state police said.
The car crossed to the left
side of the highway, went onto
the shoulder, skidded and roll
ed over and landed 25 feet
off the highway on the right
side of the road in a corn field.
Cubans Arrested
At Yankee Stadium
New York - IUPB - About 20
anti - Castro Cubans jumped
from the crowded stands onto
the ball-field at Yankee sta
dium Tuesday night carrying
banners attacking the Fidel
Castro regime. They tangled
with stadium guards and nine
were arrested.
All nine were charged with
disorderly conduct and held
overnight for arraignment in
Bronx Magistrates Court to
day. Three of the arrested dem
onstrators said they had
fought in Castro's forces in
the Sierra Maestra.
The Cubans took the' field
between the third and fourth
innings of the New York Yankees-Chicago
White Sox game
before about 42,000 fans. Al
most immediately they were
fighting with the guards and
it was at least five minutes
before the players could get
on with the game.
Mrs. Neuberger
Plans Appearances
Portland - (UPD - Democratic
Senate candidate Mrs. Mau
rine Neuberger today an
nounced she had scheduled
seven joint appearances in
the stale with her opponent,
former Gov. Elmo Smith.
The two candidates will de
bate current issues.
Mrs. Neuberger said she
agreed to meet with her op
ponent under the auspices of
various organizations.
The debates were scheduled
for Portland Oct. 5, 10, 12;
Grants Pass, Oct. 19; Medford,
Oct. 20: Corvallis. Oct. 26.
NBC will carry them in any I and the Portland YMCA, Oct.
case, Sarnoff said, but he add
ed that he did not believe a
sponso; would damage the de
bates.
For the planned scries of
Nixon-Kennedy debates, Klein
said, Nixon would rather have
no commercial sponsor,
30.
Veterans Adopt
Resistance Policy
Seattle -It'PD- The Veterans
Administration has adopted a
policy of resistance to further
expansion of the Veterans'
Hospital Program, Dr. Linus
A. Zink, assistant chief med
ical director, said here Tues
day. Zink, speaking to the 40th
Disabled American Veter
ans' convention, said an effort
to maintain the number of
hospital beds for veterans at
125.000 was in accordance
with "an edict laid down by
President Eisenhower."
He said the decision to re
sist expansion was duo to a
shortage of physicians and
nurses willing to accept "rel
atively low-paying" posts in
veterans' hospitals and to an
"alarming" shortage of train
ed psychiatrists.
PREDICTS ELLIOTT
MEDAL
New York-diPll-Rogcr Ban
nister, the world's first 4-min-ute
miler, predicted in a na
tional sports magazine that
Herb Elliott of Australia will
win the Olympic gold medal
in the 1,500 meter event at
Home. Only one American and
possibly two will be among
the first six finishers, said
Bannister.
A great big darned thing ,
Men's clothing sale
BARKER'S
Main-Central
Boston Transit
Service Normal
Boston-IUPII-Transit service
in Greater Boston returned
to normal today ending a one-
day strike that choked the
city's streets with traffic and
cost merchants well over $6
million in lost trade.
The walkout, which began
Monday evening when a bus
driver was suspended for re
fusing to work overtime, end
ed witli an agreement Tues
day night between officials
of the Boston Carmen's Union
and the Metropolitan Transit
Authority.
The settlement included an
agreement on an impartial ar
bitrator who will aid in set
tling a contract dispute. The
Union has worked without a
contract since Jan. 1.
It also was agreed that the
driver who began it all by re
fusing overtime, Edward L.
Burns, would be reinstated
and given a hearing on the
merits of his case.
Widow Sues Dance
Studio For $25,000
Los Angeles-(UPII-A 74-year-old
widow filed suit Tuesday
to recover $25,000 she claim
ed she paid for 2,480 hours of
dance instruction at an Arth
ur Murray studio.
Mrs. Sue Ann Lilly com
plained in her superior court
suit that she signed eight con
tracts for the dancing lessons
on promises that she would be
"guaranteed" attractive male
dancing partners.
She also charged she was
told the lessons would make
her a gifted dancer so that
she could perform on tele
vision.
Mrs. Lilly's complaint ac
cused the defendants of taking
advantage of her loneliness.
Named in the suit were Arth
ur and Katherine Murray,
their corporation and P. R
Shuman, an employee in the
firm s studio in nearby Hunt
ington Parks.
OLYMPIC ENTRIES RISE
Rome -IUPII- The number of
nations participating in the
Olympic Games rose to 85 to
day when a lone athlete from
Haiti completed registration
formalities. He is Philomc La-
guerre, a weight lifter.
TIMBER PRODUCTS CO.
Saga & McAndrews Road
SP 2-8086
Prisoner Asks
Transfer From
Solitary Cell
Portland-mPI)-A prisoner in
volved in last Thursday's riot
at Rocky Butte County jail re
peated his request in court
Tuesday for a restraining ord
er against the jail superintendent.
James H. Bello. 33. also ask
ed the court for an order
transferring him from solitary
confinement at the jail.
Bello aoeared in court with
his own attorney. L. n KanH.
blast. Bello said he had re-
tained Sandblast since his Fri
day court appearance, when
the court had appointed anoth
er attorney as defense coun
sel for Bello.
Bello first reaiipstpri a ro.
straining order Friday, charg
ing that guards had used bru
tality toward prisoners fol
lowing the riot.
The court denied the re
quest, however, after jail su
perintendent Jack Matthews
denied Bello's charges under
oath,' and said force was used
only when it was needed to
subdue prisoners who were
attacking guards.
REDS JAIL SCORNERS
Berlin (UPD Two East Ger
mans picked up in a bar have
been jailed for calling a pro
gram on the official Commu
nist TV network "manure!"
and demanding that the bar
tender shut it off, an anti-Red
"Information Bureau West"
reported today. One of the
men, a plumber, was sen
tenced to serve eight months
and the other, a baker, was
sent to jail for six months,
the information bureau said.
The charge: "scorn of state institutions."
CLOGSTON'S
Metal
Wealher Stripping
and Screens
Estimate! Gladly
Phone SP 1-1014 Evenings
Advice Only For
'Ugly Americans'
London (UPD Impressario
Henry Sherek said today that
on a recent trip to Paris he
saw the following sign in the
Hotel Ritz:
"Will gentlemen circulating
in the hotel kindly wear jack
ets and ties."
And it was written in only
one language,- he said
English.
HANDICAPPED WEEK
Washington -(UPD- President
Eisenhower issued a procla
mation Tuesday designating
the week beginning Oct. 2 as
"National Employ the Physi
cally Handicapped Week."
Tribute Paid To
Rudolph Valentino
Hollywood-OIPD - About 50
persons turned out Tuesday
to pay tribute to Rudolph Val
entino on the 34th anniversary
of the silent screen idol's
death.
Missing for the third
straight year was the "lady
in black" who formerly made
an annual pilgrimage to the
crypt.
Former silent film figures
James Kirkwood and Belle
Martell spoke at the memorial
service at Valentino's crypt at
Hollywood Memorial park.
MOB APPLAUDS HANGING
Tunis - (UPD - Mohammed
Zellel, the rape-murderer of
a 9-year-old girl and a 6-yeai
old boy, was hanged in publio
at the scene of the crime Tues
day before a crowd of about
5,000 persons howling their
approval. The hanging was
tha first niihlin expnutirm in
Tunisia in more than three
years. It took place in the open
by public demand.
PROFESSOR DIES
Scarsdale, N. Y. - (UPD Dr.
Joseph W. Jailer, 46, associate
professor of clinical medicine
at the Columbia University
College of Physicians and Sur
geons, died of a heart attack
Tuesday at his home.
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