Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 10, 1960, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., October 10, 1960, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextPittsburg 3-2 Lead ii?Wor! o eoes Regional Edition Medford 18 Pages Number of Jobless Decreases 400,000 Above Normal ' Improvements I In September Seasonal Pickups ' In Retail Trade l Washington - (DPI) - Unem- f ployment fell by 400,000 In i September to 3,338,000, a bet- ter than normal improvement over August, the Labor De- j partment reported today. :t The number of Americans ; with jobs dropped by 515,000 .! from the August level. But , the September employment to- tal of 67,767,000 still was a record for the month. Normally, the department said, the number of job hold j ers would have dropped about 750,000 in September. 4 The department said the relatively favorable trend in both unemployment and em ployment reflected recalls to work of auto workers who had been laid off in August while the industry geared for model changeovers. Construction Declines Seasonal pickups also were reported in retail trade. On the other hand, there was an autumn cutback in employ- , ment in construction activity. Despite the step-up in auto J output, manufacturing em- J ployment as a whole ?rose by only 60,000 in September, a "below average" gain, accord ing to the department. Partly explaining this was a further decline in employ ment at steel mills, where i some 140,000 workers have been laid off since February. Jobless Hate Down The decline in unemploy ment pushed down the jobless rate from 5.9 per cent in Au gust to 5.7 per cent in Septem ber. The department said this was the second highest rate this year. It meant that 57 of every 1,000 persons in the labor force were out of work and seeking a job in September. Democratic National Chair man Henry M. Jackson said i in advance of the report that i Americans "should not be fooled" by a drop in the sea- ; sonally adjusted rate of unem ployment. Man Accidentally Shot While Hunting .: Pat A. Finney, 41, of route 3, box 169R, Medford, was re ported in fair condition at Rogue Valley hospital today after being accidentally shot in a hunting accident Satur day. I A bullet fired by Clarence Willard Johnson, 2355 Rob erts rd., Medford, accidentally hit Finney's rifle and splat tered lead. Bullet fragments hit him in the center of his right side. ;j Johnson, who reported the accident to the sheriff's office, said both men were hunting on the west slope of Roxy 'Ann mountain east of Med ford when the accident oc curred. He helped the victim to his home. Two Hunters After Week i Two hunters who became lost in this area during the week end have been found, law enforcement agencies re ported this morning, s Between 50 and 60 volun teers including Jackson coun tv sheriff's deputies, located Mrs. Walter L. (Louise) Wil liams, 48, of Grants Pass, about noon Sunday. She was reported missing abouMf.m. Saturday in the area o the louth Umpqua river and Rogue river divide. O Mrs. Williams, wife of a GrantsjPass mail carrier, had become separated from her husband. Sh'Vas found Surging Sunday evening after l-Q day by Dale Chapman, Pros occt area logger and prospect or, near Huckleberry lake in the Elk Creek area near Pros pect, o MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, POLIO SHOT CLINIC Dr. David C. Boals was one of sev eral Jackson county doctors, who assisted Saturday with the polio shot clinic sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Receiving his third shot is H. E. Haydal, Med- lora, general cnairman of the project. Haydal reported, that 1,830 persons received the shots in Medford, Eagle Point and Central Point Saturday. The majority of them, he added, were third shots although first, second and fourth shots were also administered. The clinics were held by the Jaycees in the three towns in cooperation with the Jackson County Medical Society, the Jackson county health department and District 4 of the Oregon Nurses' association. '.;. Guinea President Blames Confusion In Congo United Nations. N.Y. - IUPII - President S e k o u Toure of Guinea blamed the United Nations today for the con fusion in the Congo and said this had helped the worst enemies of freedom. The Moscow - trained Afri can said the United States has taken away from peace and security more than it has supplied to it" in The Congo. He followed the Soviet Union in demanding United Nations support for leftist Premier Patrice Lumumba, now in the middle of another attempt to regain power in The Congo. "It is impossible not to place the United Nations- in the center of responsibility for the confusion created in The Congo," Toure said. Supports Khrushchev Toure generally supported Premier Nikita Khrushchev's policy line. The Negro leader, wearing the ceremonial robes of Guinea, one of the most pow erful new nations in Africa, called for the proclamation of "immediate and general inde pendence" for oppressed coun tries. "There are no inferior peo ples," he said. "With equal force, we condemn exploita tion and domination as well as a feeling of superiority." Toure, a recent visitor to Moscow and Peiping, and con- Located End Searches Suffering from cold, fatigue and possibly infection, she was, carried out on a stretcher by John Creel and Bob Bow en, of the Jackson county sheriff's reserve. She was ex amined at the Prospect ranger station later by Dr. David Morgan, Shady Cove, the sheriff's office reported. ' The second hunter, a Med ford man, was located this morning on the Lower Parker Mountain rd. about 30 miles westnof Klamath Falls, ac cording to Oregon state po lice. William Hender s o n, ' 729 Dakota St., was reported miss- hunting party. About iOiunt ers and other volunteers join ed state police in the search, it was reported. OCTOBER 10, 1960 (Knacksledt photo) on UN sidered one of Russia's best friends in Africa, was closing out the summit phase of the General Assembly. Late Arrival ' Toure, a late arrival for the assembly session, and Khrush chev are among the last re maining heads of state still here. Leaders of the Polish, Czech and Albanian Commu nist delegations leave Tues day and Khrushchev Thurs day. Khrushchev, who is expect ed to speak tonight on the Soviet disarmament program, meanwhile was still busy wooing Afro -Asian nations. New York police said they were informed Khrushchev would be host for 40 Afro Asians at lunch today. Court Stand Asked On Money Request City and County Parks and Recreation Director Robert Haworth said this morning he will ask the county court just where the county parks and recreation commission stands on its request for $60,000 in capital expenditures. This item is scheduled for discussion at tonight's county parks and recreation commis sion meeting in the Medford city hall council chambers. However, Haworth this morn ing was not sure the commis sion would have a quorum. Illness, a vacation and hunt ing might interfere with to night's scheduled meeting, he said. It may have to be post poned until next Monday night. This morning County Judge Earl Miller said the county court has not reached any de cision on the additional capi tal expenditures needed for further development of recre ation facilities at Howard Prairie and Emigrant lakes. The commission had made its request on Sept. 20. BIDS TO BE RECEIVED Ashland Bids will be sub mitted tonight on leveling and grading the playground area of the Ashland Junior UUk. 1 1 All WiA- ...ill U 111M SlliUUl. mi UIUS Will ue received at the board of edu cation meeting in the admin istrative building of the jun ior high school at 8 o'clock, according to Stanley Jobe, superintendent of schools. .4" 55th Year Price 10 Cents Tribune Jury Selection Starts in Trial Of 0. H. Bengtson Affidavit Filed Regarding Records The trial of O. H. Bengtson, Medford lawyer, on charges of embezzlement got under way this morning in Jackson conn ty circuit court. Circuit Judge Orval J. Mil lard, Grants Pass, is presiding over the jury trial. Examina tion of the jury was expected to take most of the morning. Richard R. Carney, Portland lawyer, and Robert A. Boyer, Mealord lawyer, are repre senting Bengtson. Deputy Dis trict Attorneys Gerald Scan- nell and Brian Mullen are rep resenting the stale. Questioning of eight women and four men under jury ex amination this morning re vealed it may be a long and involved trial. Bengtson is charged with the embezzlement of $3,701.14 from the Medford Escrow company Oct. 21, 1959 while he was an officer of the com pany. Originally, Rachel Peter son Carter, Jacksonville, sec retary of the Medford Escrow company, was indicted on the same charge. However the in dictment has since been set aside. She is now charged with embezzling $224 from the company, according to a later indictment. No trial date has been set. She pleaded in nocent to the charges last week. . An event before the trial indicated It will be a hotly contested one between the two sets of attorneys. Earlier at torneys and certified public accountants working for Bengtson were not allowed to continue an inspection of rec ords which the district at torney's office will use as evidence, according to. a sworn affidavit entered by Boyer, one of Bengston's at torneys. On Sept. 23, Boyer received a court order to allow inspec tion of all books, records, and accounts of Medford Escrow company dated Jan. 1, 1957 through May 31, 1960 "in the care, custody, possession or under the control" of the dis trict attorney's office. Boyer charged in his affi davit that accountants were allowed access to the records in question after a series of delays by Scannell and that on Sept. 21 the district attorney s office denied Bengtson's at torneys and CPA's any further right to inspect the records. Scannell stated that he was denying access "principally because any further inspec tion is going to be conditional upon the defendant producing personal records of his office for inspection and that the CPAs were making certain small check marks on the duplicate check vouchers they were auditing," according to Boyer's affidavit. T.Y. Highlight A rebroadcast of the Sept. 12 speech of Sen. John F. Kennedy before the Houston, Tex., Ministerial association will be on view over KBES-TV from 7:30 to 8 o'clock this evening. "Congratulations You Really Stood Up To Him" fv v : x iff v - i 4- -y j ) McDOUGALD'S ERROR Yankee third baseman Gil McDougald reaches for the ball, arrow, as Pirate's Smokey Burgess looks on from third base in the second in ning of today's World Series game. Don Hoak had grounded to shortstop Tony Ku- Two Applications For Channel 10 To Be Dismissed Two of the three applica tions for television Channel 10 in Medford are expected to be dismissed this week in fa vor of Radio Medford Inc., it was announced today by Ray Johnson, general manager of radio station KMED. He reported that negotia tions have been virtually com pleted between Radio Med ford Inc., licensee for KMED, TOT Industries Inc., and Med ford Telecasting. TOT Industries and Med ford Telecasting are expected to submit motions to the fed eral communications commis sion this week to dismiss their applications in favor of Radio Medford, he said. Johnson explained that this development could mean a considerably .earlier starting date for Channel 10 than oth erwise possible. The FCC will now formally examine Radio Medford's application and if it meets all qualifications granting of the channel will follow. The local manager added that the company plans to be gin construction of the new television station as soon as the construction permit has been awarded. Completion is expected to take 120 days. The new television station will be affiliated with the National Broadcasting com pany, Johnson said. Driver Injured in Automobile Crash A driver was seriously in jured in a one-car accident Sunday on the Butte Falls highway near the Crater Lake highway junction, state police said today. , State police reported John Lyle Thatcher, 23, of 1100 East Main st., Medford, was taken to Rogue Valley hospi tal for treatment of multiple rib fractures and other in juries. The car apparently went out of control as it rounded curve, hit the shoulder on the left side of the highway, went over the bank and rolled over several times and finally landed right side up. W 4V A f.. Rep. Porter Denied Hearing on Passport To Visit Red China Washington-IUPII - The Su preme Court today denied a hearing to Rep. Charles O. Porter, (D-Ore.), who has been trying to get a passport to visit Communist China. Today's brief order leaves standing a decision against Porter handed down last April 14 by the U.S. Court of Appeals here. Justices William O. Doug last and Hugo L. Black voted lb accept the case for review. forter saia ne wanted go to go to Red China to Rather firsthand information on con- tentialities of trade and other facets relating to our policies and legislative aspects." The State Department Interior of House . Damaged in Blaze City Fire! Marshal Truman Nelson was investigating to day to determine the cause of an early morning fire which did extensive damage to all of the interior and the contents of the James Minor residence, 405 Beatly 'st. Firemen were summoned about 1:30 a.m. Fire Chief Gordon Barker said that the blaze appeared to have started in a bedroom or closet of the small house. No one was at home at the time. Minor was reported at work and his family on a vacation trip to California. Some damage to shingles on the roof resulted from fire at the Gus Rose home, route 4, box 348A (South Stage rd.), about 10:40 p.m. yesterday. More Than 200 At Candidates' Ball Ashland-More than 200 per sons attended the Democratic Candidates' ball Saturday evening in the Caesar hall ballroom of the new Mark Antony notel here. Heading the group of can didates attending the event were Congressman and Mrs. Charles O. Porter and Slate Senator Monroe Sweetland, candidate for secretary of state. During the evening a tape- recorded talk from Sen. Wayne Morse was played. First General Frost Reported in Area First general frost in this area of southern Oregon was Indicated by minimum tem peratures recorded yesterday and today at the Medford sta tion of the U.S. weather bureau. The station at the city air port listed a 30 degree low this morning after a 32 yester day. Frost damage In some locali ties of the area had been re ported around Sept. 21 when a 36 degree minimum was registered at the weather station. .9 UN RUSHES TROOPS Leopoldville, The Congo -(UPD - The United Nations com mand rushed Ethiopian troops by cmergcnc.'Qairlift to the Kabalo region of Katanga Province today to put down rioting that has taken the lives of at least eight Euro peans. Q bck who threw to McDougald trying to get the advancing Burgess. In making the tag McDougald dropped the ball for an error. The umpire is Nestor Chylak. The Pirates won, 5 to 2. (UPI Telephoto) wrote him that it wns nnt ditions there, including "no- validating passports to Com munist China because "a statp of unresolved conflict still ex ists between the Red regime and the United States. Tho Department said such a visit by a congressman would be interpreted throughout Asia as a basic change in U.S. pol icy. Meantime. Coneress author. ized Porter as a member nf uie House Committee on Post umce and Civil Serv ce to travel to Okinawa and Japan io lane care 01 matters ner. taining to civilian employee uruDiems. In taking his passort fleht to court; Porter agrued that the executive branch of the government was interfering wiin nis "legislative func tions." He said the State De- partment has no authority to restrict the travel of Amer icans in specified foreign ureas. . , Constitutional Riant , ine leading DassDort dnpl. sion of recent years, handed aown in idsb, held that cit izens have a constitutional right to travel and that the government cannot curtail it because of a traveler's "be liefs and associations." Porter's case brought ud the question of whether this con stitutional right can be limit ed by the government In car rying out foreign pollcv., ine court nas not ruled di rectly on the issue but last term it refused to hear ap peals similar to Porter's which were brought by Writer Wal do Frank and newsman Wil liam Worthy Jr. of Baltimore. Firm Burglarized For Second Time Foss" Billiards.- 415 East Main st., was burglarized early this morning for the second time in two months. The method used by the burg lars was Identical in both cases. Danicll Marvin Wynn. one of two night watchmen sleep ing in the establishment, told police he woke at 7 a.m., this morning and found the place had been broken into. Police said a cigarette ma chine, juke box, and coin drawer had been forced open, but the amount of money tak en could not yet be determin ed. Entry was gained by break ing open a window on the north side of the building. on Aug. 22, the establish ment was also burglarized. and the point of entry and the procedure followed by the burglars was the same as in this morning's crime. Some $20 was taken in the August burglary, which has not been solved. Tuberculosis Hospital Chief Surgeon Fired Salcm-flJPD-Tha chief sur geon at the Oregon Stp! Tu berculosis hospital here, Dr. Marion L. Connerley, has been fircd,Ohospltal officials said today. The dismissal was effective last week and was ordered on recommendation of the state board of control. Dr. Connerley was arrested by State Police Oct. 1 and charged with failure to use a proper name in purchasing cough syrup which contained codeine, a narcotic. A Gil McDougald's Error Paves Way For 5-2 Victory New York-fUPD-The Pittsburgh Pirates moved to within one victory of their first world championship since 1925 today when Gil McDougald's second-inning error paved the way for two unearned runs and a 5-2 triumph over tha New York Yankees in the fifth game of the World Series. The Pirates now lead three games to two. Harvey Haddix received credit for the victory but Elroy Face, brilliant relief hero of the Pirates, came out of tha bull pen in the seventh inning to choke off a Yankee rally and then shut out New York in the eighth and ninth. Face has "saved" all three Pirates victories in the series. McDougald's error was the key play of the second inning in which the Pirates routed Art Dltmar for the second tima in the series and took a 3-0 lead. McDougald Misses Throw from Kubek Dick Stuart started the inning with a single to left field and was forced by Gino Cimoli. Smokey Burgess then rammed a double into the right field corner, sending Cimoli to third. Shortstop Tony Kubek fielded Don Hoak's routine grounder but McDougald missed his throw attempting to retire Burgess at third, Cimoli scoring, Burgess reaching third safely and Hoak going all the way to second base. Bill Mazcroski's high-bounding double down the left field line scored Burgess and Hoak with a pair of unearned runs. Dick Groat's double and Roberto Clement's single added the Pirate's fourth run off Luis Arroyo in the third inning before Bill Stafford, 22, a rookie Manager Casey Stengel considered starting In the vital game, came in to shut out Pittsburgh from that point through the seventh. Maris Hits Homer for Yankees The Pirates scored a final run In the ninth when Burgess singled, went to second when Bob Cerv fumbled the ball, moved to third on Ryne Duren's wild pitch and scored on Hoak's single up the middle. Elston Howard doubled and came around on two infield outs for the Yankee's first Roger Maris homered into the third for their second run. nl-iv.hv-IMnv! PIRATES FIRST: Vtrdon fouled n,,t r.rnnL filed out. Clcmente bounced out. wo runs, no iuu, nu errors, none leu. bunted out. Marls grounded out. VANKK.K.M V IKal . IVieUUUKUlU Hoak threw inrew .erv s gruuuu ball wildly to first. It was a hit for Cerv and an error for Hoak for allowing uerv io gu iu iwwiu. Mantle walked. Skowron struck out. No runs, one hit, one error, iwo lett. PIRATES SECOND: Stuart sin gled. Clmonl forced Stuart at sec- irounded to k.udck wno inruw m iloDouaald trying to get Burgess at third, but McDougald dropped the ban lor an error, v-imwm b. lng. Maveroski aouDiea, scoring r'"""- BiTrgess and Hoak. Dltmar was b-Berra c .. ...1 taken out and replaced by Arroyo. Richardson 2b 4 Haddix struck out. Vlrdon touled S"ek ss ..4 out. Three runs, three hlu, onclDitrnax p . 0 error one left ArrPO.P 1 YANKEES' ' SECOND: Howard I ?'?"?? p doubled. Richardson grounded out. KUDeic grounded out, nowara scor ing, Arroyo grounded out. On run, one nil, no errors, none leu. PIRATES THIRD: Groat dou bled. Clcmente singled. Stengel look out Arroyo and put in aiai- ford. Stuart popped out. Cimoli rlicd out. Bui-scsa srounded out One run. two nlta. no errors, one leu. YANKEES THIKU: MCUOUgaio grounded out. Marls hit a home run. , Cerv grounded out. Mantle walked. Skowron. filed out. One run, one hit, no errors, one leit. PlR ATKS FOURTH: Hoak sin- sled. Mazeroski forced Hoak. Had dlx hit Into a double play. No runs, nnn hit. no errors, none left. YANKEES FOURTH: Howard was safe when Qroat'a throw pulled Stuart off the bag. Richardson HnpH In Mnzarniikl and Howard was doubled off first, Kubek missed his third strike, but the ball got away from Burscss and Kubek was safe at first. Stafford struck out. No runs, no hit, one error, one left. PIRATES FIFTH: Vlrdon, Groat and Clemente grounded out. No runs, no mis, no errors, none icn. YANKEES Firm: MCUOUgaid filed out. Marls popped out. Cerv struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. PtRATES SIXTH: Stuart ground ed out. Cimoli struck out. Burgess filed out. no runs, no mu,no er rors, none left. YANKEES SIXTH! Mantle struck out. Skowron bounced out. Howard struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. PIRATES SEVENTH: Hoak struck out. Mazeroski filed out. Haddix tingled. Vlrdon doubled. Groat Hied out. No rum, two hiti, no errori. two left. YANKEES seventh: Hicnnra son lined out. Kubek an Lopez, hnttlntf for Stafford, ilneled. Mur- taugh took out Haddix and brought in race. McLWugaid lorceo iopez. Marls struck out. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left. PIRATES EIGHTH: Duren went In to pitch for the Yankees. Cle mente struck out. Stuart filed out. Cimoli struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES EIGHTH: Nelson went to first base for the Pirates. Cerv filed out. Mantle walked. Skowron popped out. Bcna batted for How ard and grounded out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. PIRATES NINTH: Berra went In to catch for the Yankees. Bur gess singled Christopher ran for Burgess and went to third on a wild pitch. Hoak singled, scoring Christopher. Mazeroski struck out. Face bunted out. Vlrdln grounded out. One run, two hits, one error, one left. YANKEES NINTH: oidis went m to catch for the Pirates. Richard son grounded out. KuoeK popped out. Blenchard batted for Duren and lined out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. rVoman Reported in ritical Condition Annie G. Paige, 87, Kent- field, Calif., injured in a car trailer accident near Phoenix Friday, was reported in criti cal condition at Rogue Valley hospital at noon today. She is suffering from a broken leg, multiple bruSes and broken ribs. She was a passenger In the car driven 83-year-old Mary violet Thomas, also of Kentfield. Mrs. Thomas was killed in the accident. Salem -lUPll-Retired lumber man Paul Wentworth Morse 66, died here Sunday, run In the second inning and upper right field stands in tha Tne nox scorei P1TTSUURGH b h rbt Vlrdon c 5 0 Gront ss .....4 t Vlrdon ct ....S Gront ss .....4 Clcmcnte r 4 Slunrt lb 4 Nelson lb 0 Clmont H 4 .iviiiuui u - u Burgess c ..4 . c-Chrlstophcr ....0' ulcus c u Hoak 3b ....4 MozorosKl 2d 4 Haddix p 3 race p l Totals , . NEW YORK 10 S h rbl 0 0 mcuougaiQ op . , m" - - - Cerv It 4 1 - i i r.-----v ; ,1 a-Looez , 1 duren p d-Blancliard 0 ....J Totals ......33 2 s a -Singled or Stafford in 7th. b-Grounded out lor Howard li ath. : c-Ran for Burgess in 9th, d-Flled out or Duren in 9th. Pittsburgh 031 OOO 0013 . New York Oil 000 000 3 E - Hoak. McDousrald. Grout. Cerv. PO-A Pittsburgh 27-10. New Ydrk 27-tl DP Staftnret Knhfte and Skowron' Mazernskl nnrf St li ft rt. LOB Pittsburgh 5, New York 7. 2B Bureess. Maernnk-i. How. ard, Groat, Virdon. HR Marls. lp h r er bb so Haddix (W) S 3 2 2 Face 2 0 0 0.1 1 Dltmar L Hi 3 3 10 0. Arroyo 2 1 1 0 I Stafford 5 3 0 0 0 3 Duren 2 2 110 4 Arroyo Ditched to 2 batters In 3rd. WP Duren. - PB Buriress. U Boggess (N), plate; Stevens (A), : io: jacKowsKi (INK no: cnyiaK mil oui iiuuuci ut; ana nana chick (A), foul lines. T 2:32. A 62,753. Festival To Elect Directors at Meet Ashland - Seven members to fill expired terms on the board of the Oregon Shakes pearean Festival association will be elected at the annual meeting Oct. 12. Financial and progress re ports will also be presented at the meeting in the Ashland city hall. Nominated for the seven positions are: Eric W. Allen' Jr., Robertson Collins, Jack Creager and William Moffat, -all of Medford; Ronald' Schmidt, Portland; Chester ' Corry, Harold Buck, Frank Haines, Bob Ingle, Ralph Mc culloch, Frank Pinnock, Don Provost Jr., John Reynolds, : William Sammons and Em- -mett Whitham, all of Ashland. ' Allen, Corry. McCulloch. Moffat and Sammons are pres- ' ent board members. Salem-(UPD-J. D. Patterson, a chief chemist with the Ore gon Agriculture department, is In Washington, D.C., today to attend four meetings of ' different groups. Salem-flJPD- State Treasurer Howard C. Belton, Republi can candidate for treasurer, ; takes his campaign this week to Portland, Salem, Corvalll . and Beaverton, WEATHER Forecast: Occasional tilth cloudiness tonight. Increasing cloudiness Tueiday. Low tonight Hign Tuesday iz. TKftll'EKATUKK Highest Yesterday ..........62 Lowest This Morning 30 Our Skies Tonight Sunset today .. 5:38 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 6:19 a.m. The Moon rises 9:50 p.m. tonight and rides high. Last quarter Oct. !2 The planet, Venus, lets at 6:23 r.m, and Is now about 132 mil" Ion mllrs from the Earth. Six months from today Venus will be less than 21 million miles from Earth. i ,