Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 04, 1960, Image 2

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    Porter Turns Durno
Ads Over to FCPC
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SPY SUSPECT RELEASED Igor Y. Melekh, Russian UN
official arrested as a spy, leaves a van to enter the New
York City federal building. Behind him is Willie Hirsch,
German-born alien held on the same charge. Melekh won an
order for his release in $50,000 bail but his movements will
be tightly limited. No bond was posted for Hirsch.
(UPI Telephoto)
House Group Plans
To Probe Charges
Behind Nixon Loan
Washington -(UPD- House in
vestigators plan to look Into
charges that the Civil Aero
nautics Board was Influenced
by a $205,000 loan industrial
ist Howard Hughes made to
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon's brother, Donald.
Chairman Jack B. Brooks,
(D-Tex.), of the House govern
ment activities subcommittee
said "serious allegations" had
come to the panel's attention.
He announced plans for the
Inquiry Thursday.
Favorable Decisions Claimed
Brooks said it had been
reported that Trans World
Airlines, owned by the Hughes
Tool Co., was granted favor
able CAB decisions following
the 1056 loan. He said Indica
tions were that the GOP presi
dential nominee was consult
ed on every step of the loan.
1 Subcommittee aide Edward
C. Brooks, brother of the
chairman, said work already
has started on the inquiry.
But he said it would be "prac
tically impossible" to get the
committee together for a hear
ing until after the elections
next Tuesday.
The original report of the
loan was made by syndicated
columnist Drew Pearson.
Pearson said Important mat
ters of the Hughes companies
which were before the federal
government got better treat
ment after the loan.
Called Nonsense
The vice president's cam
paign manager, Robert N.
Finch, snld Pearson's story
"alleges that a loan was made
to Don Nixon and that In
some way the vice president
was Implicated and that
Hughes benefited. That Is ab
solute nonsense."
' In a statement released In
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Los Angeles on Oct. 30, Don
ald Nixon confirmed the loan
but said "I have never asked
my brother to do anything
for me or anyone else In the
government. And if I did ask,
I knew he would refuse."
Rep. Brooks said latest in
dications were that Vice Presi
dent Nixon was "consulted on
every move" during the time
the loan was made to his
brother.
North California
Raked by Storm
By United Press International
Severe weather struck the
West late Thursday and early
today, bringing heavy wind
and rain to northern Califor
nia and wind-whipped snow
to the Rocky mountain slopes.
A freak windstorm swept in
from the Pacific ocean and
lashed the California coast,
causing one death and dam
age estimated in the thou
sands of dollars.
A construction worker was
killed when wind blew a tree
down on top of his truck near
Ukiah, Calif., about 00 miles
north of San Francisco, The
winds broke windows, tore
down power lines, and dam
aged buildings. The wind par
tially loro away roofs of
ranch buildings near Ukiah.
Snow banlkeled the ground
early today from Montana and
western South Dakota
through Wyoming and west
ern Nebraska. Casper, Wyo.
reported four Inches of snow
on the ground at midnight,
By United Press International
Heated words continued to
fly in Oregon's political cam
paign today as voters pre
pared to elect a U.S. senator,
four congressmen and three
top state officers next Tues
day. The battle between Maurlne
Neuberger and Elmo Smith
for the Senate seat vacated
by the late Sen. Richard L.
Neuberger, (D-Ore.), is of top
interest in the statewide races.
Voters will choose between
MedfordJTribune
Regional Edition Page 2A
Khrushchev Rumors
Touch Off Minor
Stock Market Rally
New York-IUPD-Unconfirm-
ed rumors that Premier Ni-
kita Khrushchev has been de
posed touched off a minor
stock market rally today.
Steels were first to jump
with gains of a -point in
Youngstown and around a
half in Republic, U.S. Steely
and Bethlehem.
Bodies Found in
Vault Said Once
Carnival Exhibits
Santa Cruz, Calif. - flJTO -
The embalmed bodies of Si
amese twins found in a Wat
sonville bank vault 50 years
after their death were once
valuable carnival display.
according to the Santa Cruz
coroner's office.
Dr. August H. Larson, re
tired Los Angeles physician
who had signed a certificate
attesting that the twins were
genuine, told investigators
that the twins were genuine
and that the bodies had been
displayed as a scientific mar
vel at various southern Cali
fornia amusements parks al
most 40 years ago.
Valise Owner Unknown
Officers of the Pajaro Val
ley Bank in Watsonville
found the valise containing
the twins and certificates of
authenticity in their vault
Wednesday.
Documents with the bodies
indicated the twins were born
in 1908 to Mr. and Mrs. An
tonio E. Herrera in Silverbell,
Ariz. There was no Indication
as to the owner of the valise,
however.
Chief Deputy Coroner Hugh
Kilpalrick reported Thursday
that they would be buried as
"unclaimed dead.
HAS ROUGH DAY
London - IUPII - A housewife
Thursday sent her electricity
payment to the gas board and
I enclosed here telephone bill
them for a short term to run
from the election until Con
gress reconvenes and for a
regular six-year term.
All four incumbent con
gressmen and the present sec
retary of state, state treasurer
and attorney general seen
election,
Ex-Gov. Smith charged
Thursday that Oregon's dele
gation would be "rendered
lareelv ineffective for the
next six years if Mrs. Neu
bcrger is elected."
Support spread quickly to
other sections of the list.
DOW - JONES AVERAGES
New York-ld'H-Dow-Jonee
final slock averages: 30 in
dustrials 590.82, up 2.59;
20 railroads 127.88, up 1.28)
15 utilities 93.28, up 0.26,
and 65 stocks 196.93. up
1.01. Sales Thursday were '
about 2.58 million shares
compared with 2.78 million
shares Wednesday.
Thursday'!
prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical
Alum Co. Am
American Can
32 (.
20
. 01
, 44 'i
621,
ai'i
4014
33
, 28 H
4J'j
33 ,
443,
16i
7314
180 'J,
35!'.
75','.
63 Vs
42,
46 !i
HI
20 ','4
20 a
48?.
50",
Si W,
071s
51
77
811
American Motors
AT&T
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curllss Wright
uow cncmlcal
Du Pont
Firestone
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georsila Pacific
Graham Paige
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
llomcatakp Mining
Idaho Power
1. B, M
Int. Paper
Johns Manvllle ,
Kimnecotl Copper
Kaiser Ind ,
Lockheed Aircraft
Montana Power .
Montgomery Ward
Nal'1 Blsiult
New York Central
Pac Gas & Elec
Penney, J. C. .
Penn HH
Radio Corporation
nichflcld Oil
Safewo.v
...... 25,
.'... ZBli
.. !5i
.. 054
.. 41V,
.. 11
.. 52
.. 04
.. 37
.. 524
.. 30 H
.. 38-ls
4 IH
14 i
43 Vs
.. 43 "j
.. 40,i
.. 7
.. 7831
.. 163.
.. 161.
.. 2334
.. 12 is
.. 35
115
27',i
.. 30 k
32',,
.. 44
73!',
Sears ....
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Standard California .
Standard Indiana
standard I4J
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texus Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pac Land Trust .
Transamerica
TransWorld Air
Trl-Conttnental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
Union Aircraft
United Air Lines
U. S. Rubber
tl. S. Steel
Youngstown S & T
Federal Workers
Get Voting Time
Washington -IUPII- Federal
government employees will be
given up to three hours off to
vote on election day depend
ing on when the polls open
and close in their voting dis
tricts.
The U. S. Civil Service
Commission said Thursday the
White House has s t down the
following policy concerning
time off to vote in Tuesday's
election:
Whore polls are not open
either three hours before or
three hours after the normal
work day, government em
ployees will be given enough
time to compensate for the
difference.
Princess Soraya
Denies Romance
Las Vegas, Nev. -IliPli- Prin
cess Soraya. djvorced in
1998 from the shah of Iran
because she bore him no sons,
today denied any romantic
link with Hugh O'Brian, tele
vision's gun-slinging Wyatt
Earp.
"I've only been out with
him twice, no more than with
any other man," the lovely
princess said as she vacation
ed at the luxurious Sands Ho
tel on the Las Vegas Strip.
O'Brian also is a guest of the
hotel.
SCANNELL
ABLE
HONEST
COURTEOUS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Scannelt for Oht Ally. Comm.,
Mary Margaret Mullen, Sec, Campbell Rd., Madford, Ore.
"Before Orcgonians cast
their ballots in this election,
my opponent should explain
what she has done to cause
such personal bitterness to
ward her on the part of top
members of the dregon con
gressional delegation of her
own party," he said.
Smith said Sen. Wayne
Morse, (D-Ore.), "has made
several campaign talks in
Oregon endorsing the entire
Democratic slate but any per
sonal mention of my oppon
ent was conspicuously miss
ing from his press releases."
Blaine Whipple, executive
secretary of the Democratic
party of Oregon, took issue
with Smith and said Morse
had endorsed Mrs. Neuberger
by name in speeches through
out the state and that he did
so last Saturday in Portland.
In Southern Oregon, Rep.
Charles O. Porter, (D-Ore.),
said he has turned over last-
minute "smear ads" for his
Republican opponent, State
Sen. Edwin Durno, to the Fair
Campaign Practices Commit
tee. He said the committee has
one-minute television spots
available for use which were
made by Gov. Nelson Rocke
feller of New York and Demo
cratic Sen. Estes Kefauver of
Tennessee.
Funds Said Lacking
Porter said the ads stated,
"Why does Porter encourage
Castro?" Porter said "We do
not have funds to answer all
of these smears but can only
hope that the voters will see
them for what they are."
In the other congressional
races Rep. Al Ullman, (D-
Ore.), is opposed by Ron Phair
of Klamath Falls; Rep. Walter
Norblad, (R-Ore.), is opposed
by ex-Army private Marv
Owens of St. Helens, and Rep.
Edith Green, (D-Ore.), faces
Republican Wallace Lee.
The slate office races match
incumbent Secretary of State
Howell Appling, Republican,
against Monroe Sweetland; in
cumbent State Treasurer How
ard Belton against Democratic
State Sen. Ward Cook, and in
cumbent Attorney General
Robert Thornton, Democrat,
against Slate Sen. Carl Fran
cis, (R-Dayton). Appling and
Belton are appointees of Gov.
Mark Hatfield.
Other Developments
... Sweetland went on tele
vision Thursday night to de
nounce as "false and malic
ious" material he said was
distributed about him and
which is under investigation
by the Multnomah county dis
trict attorney.
. . . The battle over the bill
board measure continued.
Rudie Wilhelm Jr., Portland,
chairman of the Highway Pro
tection Committee, said a re
cent mail handout against the
measure contained "misstate
ments." Jack Schnaidt, officer
in the Oregon Council of Out
door Advertising, said the
measure could cost taxpayers
millions of dollars to put the
state in the billboard busi
ness. Rocket Launched
In Weather Probe
Honolulu - IUPII - A Navy
rocket carrying 12 pounds of
meteorological instrum e n t s
was fired 40 miles into space
Thursday to initiate a series
of 15 weather probes for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The rocket, first ever
launched from Hawaii, was an
eight-foot Areas solid propel
lant missile. The instruments
were designed to transmit
back temperature reports and
wind velocity and direction
information.
Fourteen more such launch
Ings are planned from the is
land of Kauai between now
and Nov. 18.
Sitter Rescues
Children in Fire
Milwaukee, Wis. -(UPD- A
baby sitter, trapped by flames
in a burning four - family
apartment house, tossed four
children from a second story
window and then leaped to
safely herself Thursday night.
Mrs. Norma Nichols. 19,
tossed the three children of
Mrs. Murlcne Kavitz and her
own son into the arms of Lily
Walker, 27, standing below.
Then Mrs. Nichols jumped and
was caught by a man. A 6-
year-old boy received possible
broken ankles.
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HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Joseph A. Peel Jr., 36, for
mer city judge of West Palm Beach, Fla., left, is shown being
taken to the county jail at Chattanooga, Tenn., by Sheriff
James Turner. Peel is being held on charges thai he caused
the murder of a circuit judge and his wife in ocean waters
near their Florida home in 1955. (UPI Telephoto)
Former Judge Held
In Five-Year-Old
Florida Mystery
Chattanooga, Ten n .- IUPII -A
former judge with a mysteri
ous past walked into a care
fully laid police trap Thurs
day night and was charged
with murder in the disappear
ance five years ago of a prom
inent Florida judge and his
wife.
Former West Palm Beach,
Fla., City Judge Joseph A.
Peel Jr., 36, was arrested 40
minutes after he checked into
the Patton hotel here after a
flight from Charlotte, N.C.
Florida officers revealed
several hours later that mur
der warrants had been sworn
out Oct. 31 charging Peel and
long-time criminal Floyd A.
(Lucky) Holzapfel,-36, with
the June 15, 1955, murder of
Circuit Judge and Mrs. C. E.
Chillingsworth of West Palm
Beach. Holzapfel has been in
jail at West Palm Beach
since early last month await
ing trial on another murder
charge.
Peel and his partner in a
bankrupt construction com
pany, James Donald Miles, 31,
had been free under $25,000
bond on charges of conspiring
to murder Holzapfel. But
State Attorney Phil O'Con
nell of West Palm Beach, said
Miles turned state's evidence
and helped lay the trap for
Peel.
Miles checked in at the ho
tel Wednesday. When Peel ar
rived Thursday night he was
given a room on the same
floor. Officers nabbed him in
the hotel corridor and said he
"had an expression of com
plete surprise when arrested."
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Mail Oidert
Green
mual shopping with
Director Don McLeod of
the Florida Sheriffs bureau
and Palm Beach County Sher
iff John F. Kirk aided in the
arrest and planned to return
Peel to Florida to face trial.
The Chillingsworth disap
pearance has been the most
baffling case 'in the annals of
Florida crime.
The judge, 58, and his wife,
Marjorie, 57, left a dinner par
ty about 9:30 p.m. the night
of June 14, 1955, and return
ed to their swank beach front
home at Manalapan about 11
miles south of Palm Beach
They apparently each drank
a glass of orange juice and
went to bed.
When the judge failed to
appear for a 10 a.m. hearing
the following morning, offi
cers went to his home and
found an outdoor spotlight
broken and drops of blood on
the boardwalk leading to the
beach. Nothing in the house
had been disturbed. There
were no other clues.
Last month Palm Beach po
lice said undercover agents
had made a tape recording of
a confession which they at
tributed to Holzapfel, a man
with a' 15-year criminal rec
ord. They said the voice on
the recording told of being
hired to kill the judge but
that the killing of his wife
had not been planned.
, The recorded voice told of
putting the judge and his
wife in 'a small boat, taking
them several miles out to sea
weighting them with chain
and then shoving them over
board. - c
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MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Phona SP 2-9990
convenient parking
IT'S A WONPCKFUL ITOtl
Saturday
Check
List
OF GOOD
Black woel sheath dresses
Only $17.95 ... an outstanding value.
Cuffed collar and slot-seam detail at
neckline. Two smart pockets and back
button detail in soft, creamy, black wool
flannel. Sizes 7 to 15. Second outstand
ing style, same wonderful price to size
20.
Brocade jacket dresses
Only 15.95 . . . should be 19.95. Outstanding
brocade jacket with wedding band neckline,
rhinestone closing and long sleeves tops a
lined sheath dress with square neckline and
low back. Candlelight brocade. Smart for
parties ahead.
Maternity sportswear
Only 3.79 . . . should be 4.50. Cordu
roy maternity skirts in black as well as
lovely colors, all with easy-fit Helenca
stretch front and special back let-out
feature. Black, loden green or beaver
brown.
Playtex bra sale
Now 2 for $3.99 . .
Save $1.01. Fashion
under cup panels for
sizes. Sale ends soon.
Slips
Only $3.29 . . . regularly $3.98. Nylon
slips with smocked bodice front and
back. Lined with 15 denier tricot in
scalloped effect. Trapunto trim at hem
edged with double nylon. Proportioned
lengths. .
Nylon sleepwear
Only $3.98 . .. . regularly $5.98. Your choice
of nylon baby dolls or waltz length gowns.
Lace trimmed or embroidered. Heavenly colors.
Cashmere coats
Only $48.00 . . . compare at $79.95.
Downy soft imported cashmere. Styles
of real - elegance. Hand detailed
throughout. It's worth a trip to shop
La Pointe's.
Better Than Gold Hose
60 gauge, 15 denier, box of 3 pair $1.95 . . .
that's only 65c per pair. Better Than Gold
seamless 3 pair for $2.75. That's less than 92e
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joy.
New Helenca sweaters
Short sleeve pullovers . . . only $3.29
. . . nationally $3.98. Cardigans . . .
only $4.98 . . . nationally $5.98. Excit
ing new forest colors, new pastels,
black or white.
Mink trim coats
Only $59.00, $69.00, $89.00. The ultimate in
luxury and fashion. Large natural mink collars
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a trip to shop La Pointe's.
Velveteen Capri pants
Only $6.50 . . . nationally $7.98. Full
length, slim, back zipper, self band.
Very plain and made for excellent fit.
Their special attraction glowing colors
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purple, turquoise, and many more.
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magic cotton bra with
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