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64 Pages Section A
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1961
No. 311
Recommended
Kaele Point hai exprrienred
f0W",..I",pul,tl011 roih since
1840. .Mayor Ed Puiman forj.
casts a hrlsht future (or the
city. However, two outside In
fluences may have an important
effect on this future. Read the
tagle Point story on page I A
of todays Mall Tribune.
TWLAXT
M
Board Postpones
Decision To Move
Gospel Mission .
Action Follows
Public Meeting
The general board of the
Medford Gospel Mission has
agreed to postpone a decision
on moving the mission into
the Esquire theater building
on East Main st. from its
present location on Soutli
Front st.
The decision followed a
public meeting Thursday
night in the Girls Community
club with approximately 275
people from every church and
community in Jackson county
represented.
Holder D. Christenson,
chairman of the Jackson coun
ty public welfare commission,
and Robert Taylor, Medford
Chamber of Commerce presi
dent earlier had asked the
mission's executive board to
postpone the decision to allow
an adequate investigation of
the facts. The two men offer
ed to help find the mission a
suitable home and aid in pur
chasing a new location.
Please All
Clarence Wilson, executive
board president, told a citi
zens' group that the general
board meeting was to decide
on the purchase of the Es
quire theater building. He
said he would do his best to
work out the problem to
please all the community's
citizens if at all possible.
Last week petitions were
circulated protesting the pro
posed move by the mission.
The mission Is operated by a
grnuD of businessmen as a
lodging and eating place for
transient persons.
The petition notes: "While
In sympathy with the general
purposes of the Gospel Mis
sion, we believe that it should
not be established in an area
directly involving the recre
ational and business interests
of the community."
Endangers Children
Petitioners feel that use of
the theater building as a tran
sient center "by persons of
unknown back grounds" en
dangered children using the
Bear creek bridge to and from
Hawthorne park. They also
feel that use of the theater
building by the Mission would
tend to discourage family use
of the park. And it would
lower property values within
several blocks of the Mission's
proposed new location, it was
explained.
During the general board
meeting various speakers
pointed out that during its
two years of existence the
Mission had worked closely
with and had been highly
commended by Camp White
domiciliary officials, by pa
role officers, the welfare com
mission, the Rod Cross, Sal
vation Army, Police depart
ment and the Jackson county
sheriff's office.
A total of 15,994 men had
been helped by the mission,
37,012 meals were served, and
the mission has provided beds
for 12.384 men. The Mission
has been praised by national
officers of the Union of Gos
pel Missions and mission su
perintendents from practical
ly every major city on the
west coast, a speaker said.
Cleaned Up
Front street has been clean
ed up considerably since the
Mission was founded there
and required police patrol has
been cut from four to one
man. Location of the mission
in the Esquire theater build
ing would be an asset rather
than a liability to the area,
proponents said.
The executive board presi
dent commended the citizens'
committee for its apparent
concern for the mission and
said a solution could be work
cd out to satisfy all parties.
A motion to delay decision
on purchase of the property
for a "reasonable period of
time to allow the executive
board to work with the citi
zens committee in seeking and
chossing a suitable new home
for the mission, was unanl
mously passed by the general
board.
W FATHER
fOnrr.T: Cnrnlflfrtht elond
lnei toriav, rhanr of a little
rain tnnicht. I'.irllv cloudy Mnn
dav Hieh torl.iv fi to S5. Low
tonic ht 35. Mich Monday S
to 60.
Temp.
HUhut Yesterday 61
Preclp.
To 5 p m. Yesterday ...0
Our Skies Tonight
iinef today :21 p.m.
Sunii tomorrow S:1S a.m.
Moonft tnnihl 9:57 p.m.
Ml planet, Inrludlns the F.arth.
movp eastward around the Sun.
At Unir a combination of the
niovrnifiiu of the Farth and one
of irte other planol ramet the
latter t ""em to move west
ward imnnc the stars. Tonltht
this I happ'nlnt; to Venus.
Construction Set
For New Catholic
High School Here
Construction is expected to I
start about May 1 on a new
$350,000 St- Mary's High
school on Black Oak dr. south
of Barnett rd., the school's
building committee has an
nounced. The initial unit of the
school plant, which is expect
ed to cost about $190,000, will
be ready for classes next Sep
tember, the committee said.
res
In New Weather
Reporting System
Washington - IUPII - Rep. Al
Ullman (D-Ore.) said Friday
the U. S. Weather Bureau has
drawn up a plan for an ex
panded statewide weather re
porting system for Oregon.
He said it would be one of
the most modern in the coun
try. Ullman said the plan had
been prepared at his request
because of complaints that
weather reporting in Oregon,
particularly in the Klamath
Falls area, was inadequate.
The plan, which would add
about $125,000 a year to
weather bureau costs in Ore
gon, was drawn up as an al
ternative to establishing a
full time weather bureau at
Klamath Falls.
Weather reports would be
sent out on a statewide tele
type system available to news
papers, radio stations and oth
ers on a nominal rental basis,
Ullman said.
The system also would In
clude a 24-hour "hot line" tel
ephone circuit between the
Medford weather station and
a one-man facility to be estab
lished at Klamath Fals. The
Medford station thus would
take over weather briefing of
pilots during the periods when
the man assigned to the Klam
ath Falls facility was not
working.
Military weather informa
tion from Kingsley Air Force
Base, near Klamath Falls,
would be supplied to the one
man facility for dissemina
tion. The proposal calls for the
assignment of seven additional
employes to weather stations
in Oregon. Of these, three
would be assigned to Portland,
two to Corvallis, one to Med
ford, and one to the Klamath
Falls facility.
Hal Gardner Wins
JCC Service Award
Hal Gardner, who served as
head of the 1960 United Med
ford Crusade, Friday night
won the Distinguished Service
award sponsored by the Med
ford Junior Chamber of Com
merce. He was one of eight
young businessmen nominated
for the honor.
Gardner is an employee of
the California-Oregon Power
company. Others nominated
were Terry D. Green, Donald
W. Sweeney, William McKib
ben. Jay D. Pierce, Douglas
P. Philips, John Keener and
John L. Hall.
Gardner received the DSA
placque and certificate at
banquet in the Tower Broiler.
Del Landing served as mas
ter of ceremonies and Wallace
Williams was In charge of the
Jaycee DSA project.
Johnnie Linn, public rela
tions representative with ra
dio station KDOV, was main
speaker during the short ban
quet program.
Attorney General Leads Art Lovers
Into Museum, Breaking Long Boycott
Morion, Pa. - (liPli - A cru
sading state attorney general
led a band of art lovers into
the Barnes Foundation Mu
seum Saturday to break a 38-
year boycott against public the no-public verdict in a pro
attendance ordered by the! longed legal battle, was the
founder in revenge against
bad critical reviews
The collection of 1.000
paintings gathered by the
late Dr. Albert C. Barnes, a
Philadelphia chemist who
made millions with argvrol
antisentic. is one of the mosti
renowned yet most secluded art students, who have been I can moderns and African The Leopardrnen arc bcllov
in the western world. j among the few select persons : primitives. j ed to have cannibalistic traits
The collection opened for!allowrd to visit Ihe museum II is located on a 1 2-acrc j and to cat the hearts of slain
all to view in 1922. but and library on passes special- tract In this Philadelphia sub-1 victims to gain strength. They
Barnes quickly barred the'ily issued by the foundation's urb and. after yesterday's belong to one of the pagan
public after his selections - trustees. .breakthrough, is expected top sects suppressed by the Bel-
now valued at an estimated I The pickets claimed the! draw visitors from nil over gians and now reviving in the
Bids for construction of
eight general purpose class
rooms, one science and two
commercial classrooms, and
administrative offices and
library will be called soon.
Construction will be by local
contractors, the committee
said
Committee members said a
multi-purpose unit with facil
ities for speech and drama in
struction, as well as indoor
athletic events may be includ
ed in the initial unit.
The building will be locat
ed on a 24-acre tract owned
by St. Mary's, allowing space
for expansion of the class
room building, construction
of a gymnasium and installa
tion of facilities for all out
door activities.
The building, which will
have about 23,000 square feet
of floor space, is being design
ed to allow additional class
rooms at a minimum cost and
the best possible utilization of
the original plant-
A new St. Mar y's High
school had been planned for
some time to help relieve
crowded conditions in the
building.
Student enrollment this
year at St. Mary's school is
757, with 579 in the elemen
tary school grades and 178 in
high school.
Enrollment at St. Mar y's
has doubled for the past two
decades, and by 1968-69 the
enrollment in the St. Mary's
system is expected to be about
1,250 students.
(See story on page 4B)
Roseburg Police
Chief Resigns
Roseburg - IUPI) - City Po
lice Chief V. F. Murdock Jr.
has resigned beca'use he said
he could not find the cause of
a $475 shortage in funds
handled by the police depart
ment City officials said there
was no definite proof of mis
appropriation but planned an
investigation.
H. G. Maison, stale super
intendent of state police, was
asked to conduct the investi
gation. "I am unable to discover
the cause of the shortage,"
Murdock said, "and I feel my
only recourse Is to resign at
this time."
City Atty. Paul Geddes said
a neutral investigator was
called in because officials felt
it was improper for a city
a g e nc y to investigate the
shortage.
According to Geddes, the
shortage occurred between
November, 1960, and March,
1961.
Murdock has requested his
resignation be effective April
1. He also requested he be
given two weeks vacation
coming to him until that time
He has been relieved by De
tective Bert Eaton of Rose
burg. Portland Fisherman
Drowns at Depoe Bay
Depoe Bay-(UPD-A 34-year-old
Portland man was swept
into the ocean by a huge wave
and drowned Saturday while
fishing from the rocks about
a half mile south of here.
The victim was identified
as Thomas Horatio Ochiltree,
Jr. His body was not recover
ed.
San Francisco - (UPD
Agents seized $150,000 worth
of marijuana and heroin Fri
day in smashing a suspected
narcotics ring.
critics of the time as "inde-
scribablc curiosities."
Pennsylvania State Altor-
ney General Anne X. Alpcrn.
who successfully challenged
I first "public" visitor to enter
the two-story French Renais-
sance structure,
Behind her was a small,
hardy band of art lovers who
j waited in shivering cold to
gain admittance.
They were picketed by 10;
FIVE-HOUR MEETING Secretary of State Dean Rusk,
and U. N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson posed for photo
graphers with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko,
Algerian Rebels
To Make Plans
For Peace Talks
Paris - (UPD - France and Al
gerian rebel leaders Saturday
agreed to have representatives
meet in Switzerland next
week to make final plans for
formal peace talks.
Both sides expected the
talks to be long and tough,
sources said.
The emissaries probably
will meet al Geneva Wednes
day to set the time and place
for the meeting and arrange
security for the negotiators,
the sources said.
The fu'rmal peace talks have
been planned to end the six
year North African conflict
and to make Algeria an inde
pendent republic. They were
expected to start Marcn z or
28 near Evian, a French resort
on the Lake of Geneva which
forms the Swiss-French bor
der. ' ;
French officials predicted
the talks m.i g h t last for
months. They said a planned
referendum-in which the peo
ples of Algeria vote on their
future-may not be held until
as late as next spring.
Auto Crash Claims
Grants Pass Man
Grants Pass-fllPD-Edward W.
Henson, 43, Grants Pass, was
killed in a two-car, head-on
collision one "nile north of
here on U. S. Highway 09
Saturday.
Henson was dead at the
scene of the accident. His car
burned after the crash, but
passing motorists removed the
body before it was burned.
The driver of the second
car, Theima Monla, Grants
Pass, was taken to a Medford
hospital with serious injuries.
Henson was the third Ore
gon person to die in the slate
this weekend as a result of
traffic accidents as of Satur
day night.
The other victims were, Ma
jor William Rarey, 69, of
Prineville and Curtis G. Hi
att, 19, of La Grande early
Saturday.
Hiatt was killed in a one-car
accident on highway 30 in La
Grande and Itarey died in a
Prineville hospital from Inju
ries received in a one-vehicle
accident Friday night.
public "was destroying
educational facility and
our
not
building our culture."
I Aflcr.three unsuccessful
! taxpayer's suits, the trustees
finally agreed in an out-of-court
settlement with Miss
Alpern to open Ihe museum
on a highly limited basis - to j
a maximum 201) persons lor
a maximum two days a week
The gallery included an un
rivaled selection of French
moderns and also features a
wealth of old masters, Ameri -
U.S. Demands Russia
Cease Laos
Washington-(UPD-The United
States demanded Saturday
that the Soviet Union stop
airlifting war materials to the
rebels in Laos lest it ignite
war in southeast Asia.
This was the highlight of a
marathon conference between
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
and Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko.
The two issued a joint state
ment at the end of a five-hour
meeting voicing hope their dis
cussion would "lead to a bet
ter mutual understanding of
On Industry Park
Salem - (UPD - Son. Wayne
Morse warned Gov- Mark Hat
field Friday night not to risk
leasing Boardman industrial
park in northeastern Oregon
to Boeing Airplane company
without assurances it would
be a "job - producing and
wealth-creating" transaction.
At the same time, the Ore
gon Democrat disclosed he
has asked President Kennedy
to consider Tongue Point
Naval Base at Astoria "as a
West Coast base for the peace
corps."
Morse said he considered
"the odds are against us" for
maintaining Togue Point as
a naval station. Morse said
that "there is doubt" about
outright purchase of the 100,
000 acre Boardman site In
Morrow instead of the land
swap proposed by Hatfield.
"I don't think that it's go
ing to be expedited by the
time your legislature ends un
less you stay all summer,"
Morse said.
The outright purchase has
been advocated by Lake coun
ty cattlemen, whoso land
would be traded.
Morse also cast a damper
on the completion of the deal
by saying there was "no
basis" for believing land ap
praisals would be completed
by July.
Morse spoke at a $5-a-plale
dinner here. It was attended
by an overflow crowd of
some 400.
Morse said he was "not pes
slniistic" over keeping the
Northwest regional post office
headquarters in Portland- lie
said this feeling followed talks
with President Kennedy.
Congo Leopardrnen
Threaten All Whites
Leopoldville, The Congo -tt'PIl
- A strong U.N. patrol
Saturday fanned out Into the
Kivu province jungle to drive
away a band nf "Leopardrnen"
terrorizing the countryside
with threats to kill all whites
as enemies of their pagan re
ligious sect.
The fanatic tribesmen, wear-
ing leopard skins around their
heads, have been operating In
the area of Kasnngo, where
Lumumbist troops earlier beat
priests and assaulted Belgian
!nuns,
prior to a Rusk-Gromyko meeting Saturday which lasted
for more than five hours.
im
the positions and attitudes of
both governments."
Shortly after Gromyko left,
Rusk called the British and
French ambassadors to a con
ference, presumably to brief
them on what happened in the
long meeting.
A reliable source said Rusk
and Gromyko "went around
and around on their well
known positions on Laos with
out really getting anywhere."
But the spokesman said
both men spoke of the neces
sity of finding a political set
tlement before the small con
flict in Laos exploded into
war engulfing southeast Asia,
or perhaps the world.
Rusk, informed sources said,
told Gromyko that if the Rus
sians would end their med
dling in Laos and persuade
the comniunist-led rebels to
work with the central govern
ment in hammering out a for
mula for neutrality and inde
pendence, the United Stales
would consider a mulli-nation
conference favored by (he So
viet Union to deal with the
situation.
Relay Views
Gromyko, It was reported,
promised Rusk he would re
lay his views to Soviet Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev. He
did not appear to have author
ity to accept or reject Rusk s
proposals.
Gromyko was understood to
have restated Russia's demand
that the United Stales end its
support of the royal Laotian
government, which the Com
munists claim is illegal, and
agree to let a multi-nation con
ference work out a political
settlement.
Before such a conference,
the United States wants Rus
sia to persuade Ihe rebels to
agree on setting up a neutral
three - nation commission to
work out a truce' in the pro
longed fighting.
Duncan To Preside
Over Demo Banquet
House Speaker Robert B.
Duncan will be master of
ceremonies for the eleventh
annual Roosevelt Memorial
dinner at McLoughlin Junior
high school Saturday eve
ning, April 15, according to
Henry Patlgham, general
chairman for Ihe dinner.
Sen. Frank F. Church, Ida
ho, keynoter of the 1960
Democratic convention and a
member of the Senate foreign
relations committee will be
guest speaker. Church is the
youngest member of the U.S.
Senate and is serving his sec
ond term- He will fly to Med
ford from Washington, D.C
to attend the dinner.
A meeting of committee
chairmen for the dinner Is
scheduled for B p.m. Tuesday
at 000 West Fourth St., Med
ford, Padgham announced.
Reports from chairmen and
plans for Ihe dinner will be
reviewed and ticket sales
checked, he said.
GE Executive Resigns
Over Price-Fixing
Cleveland, Ohio -1'PII -George
E. Burens, 55, one of three
General F.electrlc Co. execu
tives who served a Jail term
on price-fixing charges, said
Saturday he had resigned and
would seek n new career ln
unrelated Industries,
(UPI Telephoto)
Flaws in Space
Shot May Delay
U.S. Astronauts
wasmngloiv-dlPll-A man-in-
space capsule was fired aloft
and violently separated from
its rocket Saturday but there
were performance flaws
which may delay the forth
coming attempt to launch an
astronaut.
Project Mercury Director
Robert R. Gilruth said a man
"apparently" could have sur
vived tne night, which was
designed to test tne escape
mechanism' under the most
rugged conditions possible.
The capsule, which had
been sceduled to carry a man
fired
late next month, was
35,000 feet up over the At
lantic by a "Little Joe" rocket
launched from the - civilian
space agency s testing range
at Wallops Island, Va.
One hour and 11 minutes
later, a Navy lug picked up
the bell-shaped capsule 20
miles out at sea. It was dent
ed and some of ' the . outer
shingles were loose as a result
of its violent separation and
parachute descent into the
water.
The capsule was almost
identical to the one which
transported Ham the Chimp
on his flight from Capo Can
averal. It is similar to the one
which will carry an astronaut
on his down-range flight from
the cape.
Officials had planned to
make the lest the final one
before Ihe atlempl to send an
slronaut on a non-orbital
flight.
However, the projects di
rector, Gilruth, told a news
conference that evidence of
the flight would have to be
studied before any decision
is made on whether the mal
functions will delay the first
manned shot.
President Kennedy has said
that no man will be sent aloft
until his survival is certain.
Although the actual man
ned flight Is scheduled for
late In April, another test
shot similar to yesterday s
could push the manned flight
over into late May.
"Now, About Conflicts Of Interest r-Uh,
Let's See, Where Was I? "
JlL iiif
Terr. r2Wr " '
KF Captures State
basketball Crown
n 68-64
Black Tornado Stages
Winning Basket Made
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
McArthur Court, University
of Oregon, Eugene - A shot
under the basket by Gary
Palzke with five seconds to
play gave Klamath Union
High school a 66-64 victory
Maii-Maii Style
Terrorists Slay
ites in Angola
Llsbon-dlPD-Civilian vigil
ante posses Saturday chased a
horde of Mau-Mau style ter
rorists who fled to dense for
est near the Congo border
after butchering whites and
blacks with machetes and
wiping out at least one white
community in Portuguese An
gola. ,
Dispatches from Luanda,
gleaming white capital of the
Portuguese territory on the
Atlantic coast of Africa, said
planeloads of wounded and
homeless men, women and
children were being flown in
from the remote reaches of
ii,. o.. ci- .i t,
;"urr;". B
Do Zombo districts.
Tr beret' casualties
was not known In the 36
hour bloodletting that began'
Wednesday at dawn in raids
on farms along a 300-mlle arc
near the Congo frontier.
jjisoon press aispaicnes re-
ported 28 whites slaughtered
mi una uuii o.u...
At least one town, Nambuan -
Congo, was evacuaiea.
The while community ol ln the fmal haU and the lead
Mbridge, also bad (been tear- switched, hands three times,
ed wiped out by the raiders Kamat was on top 49 to 48
wielding razor-sharp . jungle f th. ,h(w u.i.
machetes, some-made awords,
' """ ,
But dispatche from the
colony, relayed by the Poi-tu-
euese Lusitania News Agency,
said an air transport crew naa
sighted Mbridge and lliatj
whites and blacks were .walk-
ing around in it, apparently
unharmed.
Tne news agency saiu uie
raiders, accused of having
foreign" backing by tne
Portuguese government, had
fled into a dense forest near
the frontier of the chaotic
Congo where local whites and
loval Africans organized Into
posses were harassing them.
Utah Wins Regional
NCAA Tournament
Portland -(UP1I- Utah battled
Into the semi-finals of the
NCAA basketball tournament
for the first time since It won
the national title In 1944 by
whipping Arizona State's
fighting Sun Devils 88-80 last
night.
Bill (The Hill) McGlll, the
towering Utah center, was the
big difference. He scored 31
points, dominated the back
boards and passed off beauti
fully to his fast-breaking team
mates. Earlier L o y o 1 a's Lions
fought off a late Southern Cal
ifornia rally to upset tha 'iro
jans, 68-647, and win consola
tion honors In the playoff.
Thrille
Stirring Comeback;
With 5 Seconds Left
over Medford and the Oregon
Class A-l high school basket,
ball championship here last
night.
Klamath Falls, the cham
pion from District 6, defeated
the number two team in the
conference for the title. The
victory came after Medford
had staged a stirring come
back. The Pelicans led 58 to
50 with 5:10 left to play.
Medford caught up at 62-62 on
a basket by Jim Barry with
2:33 left on the clock.
But Kent Hunsaker put tha
Pels back on top with 72 sec
onds remaining. At the 57
second mark Medford's Bob
Quinney tied it at 64-all with
a jumper from the side. With
15 seconds remaining Dick
Ragsdale of Medford and
Patzke tied up the ball and
Jumped it at the Medford
circle. Patzke controlled the
tip to Hunsaker, then slipped
behind the Medford defense
and took a pass from Hun
saker for the winning points.
Time Out
Medford called time out
with four seconds left. Quin
ney missed a long shot from
the left side at the buzzer.
The Pelicans downed the
defending champions and
gained their third state title
with the tnumt
triumnh. Bruca
$
had 11 and Wally Palmberg
10.
For Medford Quinney had
21, Ragsdale 18 and Scott
Eaton 15.
v,..lk ij , , ,,
the lrst quarter 14 to 10.
Medford nulled ahead 2R to
I 28 at the end oI the lirsl hali.
Th- wa tled tlme.
aranl Topl wi,,on
Earlier In the evening.
Grflnt defea(ed lta portland
r,...h.,.. t... -. i
wii.o s hi
Medtord's Black Tornado
paced Quinney and Ragsdale
(he .ii.stat- t(,arn se.
I lectcd by tournament coaches.
Others on the quintet were
Brickner of Klamath Falls,
Jim Smith of Wilson and Jim
Jarvis of Roseburg. Klamath's
champions had two men on
the six-man second team. They
were Patzke and Palmberg.
Rounding out the crew were
Bo Blair of South Eugene, Ed
Tollefson of Grant, Mike
Brundage of Roseburg and
Terry DcSylvia of David
Douglas.
Dog Fight
The Pelicans in the title
game were in front through
most of the early going. Med
ford caught up at 22-all and it
was a dog fight the rest of the
way,
In the final period, Klam
ath Falls forged ahead 55 to
48. Quinrfey got Medford's
first points of the quarter with
a driving layup, but Brickner
connected from the circle and
Palmberg got a free shot to
open a 58 to 50 span. Rags
dale, Quinney, Eaton and Bar
ry spurred the comeback to
tie the game again.
Capitol Addition
Liked by Hatfield
Salem -(UPD- Sen. Walter J.
Pearson (D-Portland) Saturday
won Gov. Mark Hatfield's ap
proval for a 4-story addition
to the state capllol building1
that would make the building
H-shapcd.
Pearson said his proposal
would be in lieu of the gover
nor's plan for a smaller addi
tion on the south side which
would have made the capitol
T-shaped. The building is now
rectangular.
The addition Pearson pro
poses would provide space for
legislators, including offices
for them. He estimated cost at
about $1 million and express
ed hope that the addition .
could be built prior to the
19B3 legislature.
Pearson said the new bill,
which Is being drafted, docs
away with the need of his bill
to kick the Secretary ot State
and State Treasurer out of tho
capitol building. The new ad
dition would provide enough .
room for everybody, he said.
Pearson said the governor
agreed to his proposal after
the architect of the capitol
building, Francis Keally,
I okayed it.
J $500,000 - were branded by I opening of the gallery to the I the world. l.ongo cnaos.
A t