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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1960)
55th Year Price. 10 Cents Subscribers ,.Ch'"r of Commerce Prei. dent Gerald T. Latham rec"u ly went to Wlnnemucca, Nev with a caravan promoting 2 S1W,V " 2CreSnt L''y to Wlnnemucca. Read vfew. " "atham. V St 5Ulf Pr"P"al on pa(a A of today'i Mall Tribune. To report improper or non delivery ol the Mall Tribune in Med lord phone SP 2-6141. In Ashland MU 2-1021 and In Yreka, VI 2-2807, beiore 6:45 pjn. dally and 10:30 bjti Sunday If regular delivery arrive ahortly after you call please notify office thus elimlnatinj tpecial Tneuenger wrvica United Presi International Full Leaied Wira 60 PAGES Section MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1960 No. 167 Recommended MedfordTribune United Presa Intrnt1nnaU- IPtill Wire 0) SHAKES FIST Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is shown shaking his fist as he sddresses the United Nations General As-' sembly Saturday. Khrushchev claimed that Khrushchev Spain United Nations -(UPD- Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush chev, in an arm-waving onj(. burst of name-calling, Sjifr. day raised the threathat ..Communist countries .flight quit the United Nationj Red China io not seated. Western dipkmnts said Khrushchev's redface(j tirade against the UnitH stntps and some of its allu appeared to ruie out anychance for meeting Der. ui n n a ""president Eienhower. which w1rs'TaSSHjed by the neutral ist powers. ,'!. j-:'-."; Khrushchev's o u t b u.r's t which caused Assembly Presi dent Frederick H. Boland to bring him to order and direct part of his remarks stricken ' from the record - an action never before taken here against a head of government - was delivered during a de bate on a U.N. seat for Com munist China. ; Vote Not Reached The Assembly adjourned until Monday, without reach ine a vote on the China issue, --vv which the United States de manded be shelved without action, as it has been for the past 10 years. Calls Franco 'Hangman' Khrushchev read a care fully prepared text on the. Chinese issue for some' 20 mintitps and then went on without notes. His temper in creased visibly until, referring to Spain as a great friend of the United States he called Premier Francisco Franco "the hangman of the Spanish people." At that point, Boland ... , gavelled the Russian to order, New Paving Process Needs Further Study Further study will be re quired before a new tsphalt paving process will be recom mended to Jackson county Robert J. Carstensen, county engineer, said Friday. Carstensen returned Thurs day from an inspection of the new foamed asphalt paving process used in Wasco coun ty. This was the first time such a process had been used in Oregon. , The county engineer said It would take special training so road crews could apply the new process efficiently. Under the present asphalt surfacing process a volatile chemical called naptha is re quired to make the asphalt material solvent and usable. Thio riipmical later evapor ates. This means that the county pays for 100 per cent of the road building material os nor cpnt of it evapor- ates. Two hours must be al lowed for the asphalt to cure befora a roller can De usi-u WEATHER tnnirhl 43. Some Inrrra.ttnc cloudiufM Monday with a h'.th 2. and cooler Temp. HlRf. tit Yesterday J LOW Precipitation none. Sun sf t today Sunrise tomorrow Moonrlse today Unnnial tomorrow .. .3:51 pin ,. 6:10 a.m ...4:33 p m ...4:42 a.m. Our Skies Tonight viotiii r PI 4VKTS lnn. iris m- Jupllrr. low In lomnwcsi - r Saturn, low in irt due fast " 3 o Vi I the U.S. "sooner or latter will have to learn" that a democratic 'system is possible only under Communism. (UPI Telephoto) Blasts During U.N. . . a ."Bellowing at times like a soap box orator, Khrushchev made tiese main points when he: -Said disarmament Is im possible unless Communist China is brought into thi United Nations.- : -Warned the United States that "sooner or later, it will have to learn that a democrat ic system is possible only, un der communism." . , , -Attacked Spanish Premier Francisco Franco as ''the hangman of the Spanish peo ple." ' . '." " -Denounced tha United States for racial discrimina tion. - -v Said the United States'was responsible for violence in South Korea and South Viet Nam. -Accused the United Na tions of. having a "double standard" for western and communist speakers and is sued a veiled threat that Rus sia and its satellites might pull out and form their own world organization. Spanish AmDassador Angry His tirade brought Spanish Ambassador Jose Felix de Lequierica to his feet shout ing and led U.S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth to take the rostrum for the second time during the session to answer Khrushchev's "distort- Krs Speech Brings Varied Reactions United Nations, N.Y.-UIPD- Premier Nikita Khrushchev's speech Saturday brought actions from non-communist delegates ranging from "wor. risome" to "just propaganda." One African delegate de scribed the morning's events "a storm, and a very bad one, which is worrisome." He said he felt French President Charles de Gaulle should at tend the general assembly and he made a grave mistake by not coming, he is needed here." A group of Africans from other countries, however, said, "we are used to these outbursts and we know it is just propaganda, and accept it for what it is. 'We don't pay any atten tion to him," one African said We know he's just bluster ing. We know he didn't tell the whole truth about Neg roes in America, for example, in his speech." Union Calls Strike Against GE Plants New York - (UPD - The Inter national Union of Electrical Workers called a strike today of 70,000 union members in 55 General Electric plants across the nation. The walkout order was fiashed after last-ditch nego tiations between the union and the company collapsed in New York City. The negoti ators left the meeting, subject to rec" by either side at any time, shortly before 5 p.m. (e.d.t.) Saturday after Chief Federal Mediator J. Andrew Burke announced there had been no progress. It was G.E.'s first nation wide strike since 1946. TV U.S., Tirade ed image of the United States." "There is more freedom, there is more opportunity, there is more well-being for every American I say every American, regardless of race, color or creed - in the United States than there is in any communist country," Wads worth said. "Anybody who knows America knows this to be true." : Wadsworth dampened the already slight prospects for a Khrushchev - Eisen hower meeting now when he said: "I can only hope that the intemperate outbursts which we heard this morning will not be repeated and that the oft-reiterated position of the United States that we are ready to negotiate whenever there is sincerity in negotia tion and a possibility of suc cess will again prevail." Ashland-IaleniUF Reaches 1960 Goal Ashland -The $21,968 goal of the Ashland-Talent United Fund for 1960 was reached Friday night, according to fund officials. Officials stated the fund was pushed. to the top by the decision of Harry and David Bear Creek Orchards and its employees, confirming pledg es and donations designated for the Ashland-Talent area These contributions are nor mally made at a later date In the year, fund officials said. Five days of concentrated effort by 130 fund workers was climaxed by reaching the goal. Dr. John Bradshaw was chairman of the drive, the fourth annual United Fund campaign held in the Ashland- Talent area. Twenty-seven member agencies were rep resented in the United Fund this year. In reaching the goal in five days, fund officials believe a new national speed record has been established for a drive of this type. However, con firmation of this fact will come from the National United Fund headquarters Monday. FOOTBALL SCORES COLLEGE OSC 29, Houston-20 Oregon 20, Utah 17 Ohio State 20, Sou. Cal. I Army 28, California 10 Air Force 32. Stanford 9 Navy IS, Washington 14 Syracuse 14, Kansas 7 Iowa 42, Northwestern 0 Oklahoma IS. Pittsburgh 14 Purdue 51. Notre Dame 19 Florida IS, Georgia Tech 17 Clemson 13, Virginia Tech 7 Missouri 21, Penn Stale 8 Mich. State 24, Michigan 17 Minnesota 42, Indiana 0 Tennessee 0. Mississippi 0 Illinois 33. West Virginia Colorado 27, Kansas State Duke 20, Maryland 7 Dartmouth IS. Penn 0 Princeton 49, Columbia 0 Montana 18, Idaho 14 Yale 9. Erown 0 Mass. 27, Harvard 12 Georgia 39, S. Carolina 6 SATURDAY RESULTS Prep Games Marshfield 21. S. Eugene 7 Jefferson 12. Wilson 0 Roiaburg 40, Thurston 7 Soviet Premier Rejects Idea of rading Apologies Nikita Claims Both Planes Were at Fault Gien Cove, N. Y. (UPD So viet Premier Nikita S. Khru shchev last night rejected a suggestion that he agree to meet President Eisenhower after trading a U. S. apology for the U-2 incident for the release of two American RB 47 pilots being held in Mos cow. Khrushchev, in a news con ference outside the front gate of his Long Island mansion was asked about a report that he might agree to such an ex change. 'It is not a reciprocal ques tion," he said. "Both planes came to our country. There fore, both are equal to the crime." Khrushchev has said that one condition to a meeting with Eisenhower would have to be the President's apology for both plane incidents. Avoided Newsmen Khrushchev drove to his Long Island Gold Coast re treat after a hectic week of U.N. activity. He had avoided talking to newsmen for two days, but finally strolled down the gravel driveway at 6:30 .m. and up to the gate. As he walked up to the locked gate, Khrushchev smil ed affably, looked at the pad lock and a security guard. "This is a free America," Khrushchev said. "He locked us in." The guard quickly unlock ed the padlock and Khru shchev walked out beaming. What do' you want me to say?" he asked reporters. He then proceeded to ex press confidence that the So viet Union would win admis- on of Communist China in the U.N. I am certain that e will have success," he said, "but when, I don't know." Plywood Plants Slate Cutbacks By United Press International Oregon plywood manufac turers Friday announced a further cutback to save cur rent prices. Most producers were already on a 20 per cent curtailment. The Hub City-Three Sisters plants in the Albany area an nounced their plants would work only two days next week and four days the fol lowing week. Sampson Logging company said it would tailor production each week to hold the price. Current Price $68 The current price was $68 a thousand in AD sanded and $94 sheathing. The Roseburg Lumber com pany said it would reduce manpower to 70 per cent of capacity of actual production, according to Bob Smith, pub lishers of Crow's Lumber Di gest. The market price is going and they are not going to let it go. They are going to fight," Smith said. He said it would be the middle of next week before anyone knows how far reach ing the curtailment will ex tend. "Thi Is Your Friendly We Are Still Above Ground, And 3o Everything Is Fine" fcay u- rtrm r h.iiii v , , PISSM f LAME, "-FOUR BODIES PLANE CRASH The wreckage of a Cessna 172 above, missing since Aug. 15, was discovered by hunters in the Dutchman peak area this morning. The four bodies in the wreckage will be brought out of the rugged canyon today, according to state police. The plane, enroute from Belling-. Al Sarena Case Closed Unless New Evidence Turns Up Eugene-Quizzed about the controversial Al Sarena case, U.S. Attorney General Wil liam Rodgers said here late last week the Department of Justice can do nothing more than it has already "unless there is new evidence that I don't know about." The attorney general main tained he had not seen the wires sent his department by Sen. Wayne L. Morse (D-Ore.) and Representative Charles O. Porter (D-Ore.) Thursday. Rodgers was in Eugene to Republican fund - raising dinner. Both Oregon Congressmen renewed their earlier demands that government officials look into the sale of the Al Sarena mine claim timber in Jackson county io the Steve O. Wilson lumber company. Since the timber is located on. the mining company pat ented claims, Porter wants to void the mining patents on the basis that timber was sold rather than minerals mined. . Attorney General Rodgers further maintained that the "law as written" discourages any future action. In the 1954 election cam paigns Democrats accused Douglas McKay, then Secre tary of the Interior, with "give-away" of timber on the mining claims. Pilot. It's A Lovely Day, t'r y: 5 , h : - usM Warn ... . .figjatliii mtM'iUmm f . 'e.v.tmT i ' FINDS PLANE Clifton Childers, left, was hunting with his partner, Jim Fossen, both of the Applegate, when he spotted the wreckage of the missing private plane in the rugged Dutchman p!ak area of the Siskiyou mountains. Above, he points out to Forest Service employee Pete Gregory Nicaraguan Plane Fired On by CuDa Managua. Nicaragua - (UPD Cuban military planes Satur day opened fire and forced down a Nicaraguan cargo plane but failed in an at tempted interception of a fol lowing passenger air 1 i n e r carrying a sister-in-law of Nicaragua's president, Nica ragua charged last night. The cargo plane was forced to land in Cuba, but the air liner carrying 38 passengers, Including Mrs. Hope Somoza, escaped and returned to Mi ami, the government said. Nicaragua, which has strain ed relations with Cuban Pre mier Premier Fidel Castro's government, charged that the airliner was the real target of the Cuban planes. The American pilot of the airliner changed course quick ly when he saw the cargo plane ahesj being forced down by the Cuban fighters. The planes were flying a short distance from each other on the Miami-Managua route, which passes over Cuba. Mrs. Somoza is the wife of Gen. Anastasio Somoza, chief of the Nicaraguan army. He is a brother of Nicaragua's president. Luis Somoza. The two crewmen ol tne cargo plane reported gunfire from the Cuban aircraft be fore tlty landed. ham, Wash., to Modesto, Calif., had refueled in Medford. : The plane appears to have come down at a steep angle, possibly out of control from severe downdrafts that exist in the mountainous country.. - i In Havana, Cuban authori ties denied all knowledge of the incident. -....- The American airliner pilot, who was not ' immediately identified, told Nicaraguan authorities he returned to Miami after the incident and took a route to Managua that avoided Cuba. Stray Bullet Hits Ashland School Girl A stray bullet narrowly missed killing a six-year-old girl on the playground of the Bellview school in Ashland Friday. "A half inch more to the right and the bullet would have cut her spinal cord," a sheriffs deputy said. ' The bullet, coming out of nowhere, pierced the thick muscle in Donna Beagle's neck and nicked her ear lobe. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beagle, 550 Clover lane, Ashland. She was treated by a local physician, sheriff's deputies said. Meanwhile deputies are continuing to investigate the accidental shooting, it was re- portcjfi. the general vicinity where the plane went down. At the time, Ida Mae Stone, the look out on Anderson butte, (far5 ridge) reported seeing a plane disappear behind Little Red mountain (darker ridge) about 12:15, Aug. 15. A widespread search turned up nothing. Medford Man Hurt In Saturday Fire Olin Mallery, 44, 125 Cot tage st., Medford, 'Was report ed in fair condition at Sacred Heart hospital Saturday after being burned in a house fire early Saturday morning. Hospital attendants said he is being treated for burns on face and hands. The Medford fire depart ment sent two trucks to the fire. Firemen said the victim probably fell asleep 'with' a cigarette. . , . ...... Flames consumed the couch on which the man 'was lying, burned the ceiling and walls and considerable smoke and heat damage resulted to the room, firemen said. Mallery, his wife and 12- year-old daughter escaped by jumping out windows, but the burned victim returned to the house to try and put out the fire, it was reported. Washington - (UPD - Presi dent Eisenhower and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan are expected to discuss at White House strategy huddle today how to respond to strong neutralist drive in the United Nations to force meeting between the Presi dent and Soviet Premier Ni kita Khrushchev, Hunters Discover Craft in Canyon, Hidden by Forest State Police Attempt . To Move Bodies Today A crashed light Diane anrl the bodies of four persons were found . Saturday morn ing oy two hunters near Dutchman's peak in the Ap plegate area, and 2V6 miles north of the California line. The plane had been missing since Aug. 15 enroute from Bellingham, Wash, to Modes to, Calif. Three of the bodies wera identified by Jackson county sheriff's officers and state po lice as Harold Lee Klefeker, 27, Hawthorne, Calif., sup posedly the pilot; his wife. Pauline Rebecca King Klefe ker, 25, and Catherine H. Smith, 27, Inglewood, Calif. A fourth body, presumed to be T. D. Smith, husband of Catherine Smith, was not identified. State police said it was too badly tangled with the plane's engine. All bodies were reported as badly de composed. Plane Found Saturday Cliff Chlldefs, Applegate, came on the crashed plane and the ; bodies Saturday morning. The wreck was also spotted later by his hunting partner,1 Jim Fossen, also of Applegate. They informed the star ranger station there and the news was relayed to tha state police office in Medford. State police said the Jack son county coroner's office" will attempt to get the bodies out of the steep, heavily wood ed canyon. Sunday. State po- ' lice tore the front end out of a jet , trying to descend to the plane wreck Saturday. A state forestry depart-" ment lookout, Ida Mae Stone, " reported she had seen tha plane disappear behind a nearby mountain. A wide spread air and ground search was launched after the plana was reported missing on Aug. 15. The plane had refueled in Medford. Apparently the plane had nosed Into the canyon. Three bodies were inside the plana and one outside and next to it. , - Walsh Seeks Help In Case Problem Jackson County Sheriff Joa Walsh appealed to the county court Friday for help in hand ling the greatly Increased casa load in the civil department. The business of serving civil papers for various Jack- county attorneys has in creased so much "in the past several months that the effi ciency of the sheriff's civil division' has been impaired seriously," Walsh wrote In his letter to the county court. "The unexpected increase in case load activity surpasses the available staff limita tions," he wrote. The case load increase is al most entirely due to district court cases, Walsh said. Last year - civil deputies handled papers for 1,116 district court cases compared to 1,519 such cases to date this year. Walsh would not give the reason for the greatly increas ed caseload. He pointed out that he learned from the con stable the number of civil papers he serves has shown a decided drop. County Judge Earl Miller said the county court would "look into the matter." Sports Bulletin Ashland Southern Ore gon college look a first half lead of 26 to 14 here last night and n,'d on to trim ' iht Whitman college foot ball team 26 to 23. Allen Batnei scored two touch downs for the SOC Red Raiders. Gordon Cariigan tallied once and passed to Doyle Bxansom for another TD. . Tim Smith ran for two Whitman scores and Robin Beck passed io Larry Ptda gana for another. : I I
