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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1962)
9 FOREST FIRE DANGER TOMORROW 57th Year Price 10 Cents The Beauties of Scenic Oregon 'Noon Edition . .r A T "r na. i 1 i f ; ivmj;UnJJsl-tvliUJJb 'i-'l'V "V v A ' KEEP OREGON GREEN j 16 Pages MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1962 No. 90 Sfitfi Says Americans lilt Learn isiq to 'rhink IntereontiMitally dS S--- .vf y , r : .-iC": ' c-r --irTBtofefe $2A wmisa, Stolen Police Receids imJ ,;:-v - . ' " f5?61, iiscovered in Rear of Abandoned Car Nixon Denounces Communism in Denmark Address Copenhagen -IUPD- Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon denounced Communism today as an aggressive force which has failed to win ac ceptance by people on whom it has been imposed. The Republican candidate (or governor of California was the featured speaker at the Danish - American Friendship Committee's observance of the 50th anniversary of U.S. In dependence Day celebrations here. Nixon's visit to Denmark at the invitation of the commit tee has sparked controversy over charges that he was us ing the visit for political gain. JVixon has insisted the visit is 'strictly "nonpolitical," Idals Contrasted In a speech at Rcbild Park In Jutland, Nixon contrasted the ideals of the American revolution with the philosophy which controls the Communist revolution. He said the American dec l a r a t i o n of independence speaks to the world of free dom for all men and far all nations. "Not of rights that some men arc allowed to have be cause of the whim of others, but of rights which belg to all men - because ths rights come from God amd cannot therefore be denied by men," he said. Noting that Communism Ins grown from a cellar con spiracy to a power ruling one billion people, Kixon said much oi tht appeal of the Communist revolution has been its exploitation of the legitimate aspirations of men to be free and natrws to ht indcprntWnt. Seported in Area Cool wratltrr it night u j VfTini Aown trie motnuito pt'ipulstbtut. iUnilArian Gacra HunxMi mikm yriltTaj. T.M & rwjnlr Mfl.lth U;a'i.n. xt kfii ttw ttm pJs.iyri ti. iff4''utav Mound .- Wiwvitiirt an HPrinjt. ntr IcsoiM Kunyan .aid. Thf mwquito control crew from th health department his been usind a portable cnr, rio nn iho MeHen and -r:.i,n. pPnr,,nic nnnH: usiih cood results, he said. A fol low up examination showed 75 per cent kill or better on hni Donds. Runyan added. 1 The spray rig was pur chased by the health depart ment last winter. e tmn i r itims not Atiiiiiuieu t vi crunni c wnpiuni'ii ii. Denver-iri-A Joint committee of the National Education Association and the American day that communism be taught In American schools as a means of defending the free world. 0 CLAY REVIEWS TROOPS IN BERLIN Berlin-I I'I'-Gen. Lucius D. Clay. President Kennedy's personal Berlin advisor, today reviewed 3,000 U.S. troops in a F'urlh of July demonstration of American determination to attend West Berlin. U. S. READY TO EXTEND AID TO LAOS Genera-lPI-The United States is ready to extend no. strings aid to Laos lo help the wer torn Asian kingdom get tack on its leet, informed sour:es said today. Coastal seascapes are impressive from Ec Governors' Parley Near Collapse Over Civil Rights Issue Hershcy. Pa.-OjPlt-Members of the National Governors' Conference began taking a new look at their 54-year-old institution Wednesday be cause of a political break down in the engine. The governors reappraised their annual conference as they headed by motor caravan for Philadelphia to hear an Independence Day speech by President Kennedy. The con ference adjourns after the speech and a governors' tour of the city. The 1982 conference ap peared near collapse Tuesday when an unprecedented fili buster marked a three-way fight, over the civil rights is sue, which., never was thrust into the formal proceedings of the annual meetings until last year. Bland Statement A bland statement came from the Resolutions Co'.iinil tee asserting concern for hu man rights after a Re n.blicaii governors' caucus had voted to press for a strong resolu tion. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York introduced a resolution calling for endorse ment of equal rights to jobs, housing, employment, public accommodations and educa tion and federal protection of the right to vote. Republican Govs. Mark Hatfield of Ore gon and Elmer L. Andersen h Gaulle Meeh With Adenauer Paris - d'PD - French Presi dent Charles rie Gaulle and Vesl-German Chancellor Kon rM Adenauer held another man-to-man talk today nn the problems of the North Atlan tic Treaty Ornnization. j of Western Europe met for en hour and 30 minutes at tb Elywe Palace in the :vcond cd three sciduled fora-iel tails dwrir AauniMr's si (iay official visit to France. Their forein ministers con ferred simultaneously at. the Foreign Office. De Gaulle has celled for r- organization of the alliance to illianceto European! give greater voice to members, and he seeks an in- ' dependent French nuclear striking force over strong U.S. oDjecuons. 'est Germany favors crea- tion of a NATO nuclear strik- : ing force in which it would play a major part. lii3 AROUND THI 0111 t t n n r r - Legion recommended Tues mm ola State Park north of Cannon of Minnesota were co-spon- sors. Gov. John B. Swainson, Michigan Democrat, respond ed with a liberal Democratic substitute which was even more far-reaching. Too Much Politics Gov. William L. Guy of North Dakota, a resolutions committeeman, said he found too much politics in the reso lutions procedure and asked that the whole set-up be abandoned. His proposal was voted down but then referred to the new executive commit tee for study. The Rockefeller and Swain son resolutions were shelved but Hatfield offered another. Gov. Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina then began a filibuster speech, unprece dented at the governors' con ference, and announced that it would continue until a "gentlemen's agreement" in sured that nothing stronger would be adopted than the Resolutions Committee prod uct. Americans Take To Highways By United Press IneTnioa.l Americans from the Presi dent on down became a nation on wheels today, heading for outings to celebrate the l&Sth anniversary ei their ind9en-d-ence. Beaches, parks, even the dfe-p woods, were . jammed with boIiAay ftoers. Approxi mately 2 million were expect ed at a fireworks display alonn the beach at New York's Coney Island. Michi gan reported campers lined up at its state parks, awaiting tpece to pitch their tents Al Phil.Jfetnhi. . r.. .... .,...., . ., than HW.WX) persons jammed 10-block national park -i j Ht'l, arhTt President Ken rit.iT crxt moo, af tru netk.'s M) s'tH aviYoen.rs arepe la Athr te ptW4xfM litncf vithia Lm u.hmI ed tlw LilMi-lr rvU. Fr . t.w Jtoe 1wm tr wtwld an flsim. Tltt ! tiop.sl O.vwtJ mitM thajt tr.-m Ul i 1M !!' .re Irn , teWi ;ci,ente At m. iPWT) fnitwl I Pre intrrntrirwel r. coiant- od 1,1 tr.Hic felellti.- for he holiday period vhwh began at 6 p.m. Tuesday. The Iveak-1 uuwii. inmic mm, nroevninjes i. ooatin 1, miscellaneous 4, lolal 78' Vrt... Vb it .u. nun tu Hit" lia- tion's carnage with eight traf fic deaths. Tennce);ec report ed six highwn y fatalities, Pennsylvania and Tc.is each had five, Michigan four, and California. Iri.iho. North Carn- lina and Virginia ey.-h had lhrcc Shack in Appfejpvt i . 'O "e jer ire loamy A Jackson county sheriffs deputy is scheclejlcd to set fire to a shack on the Harlan j Cantrall ranch o$ the Apple- : gate. The aluck was discovered full of old dynamite which is considered too dangerous to 1 dispose nf otherwie, it was ' explained ! Cantrall reported this week ' thai he found five of his cows dead from eating the salty tasting dynamite. Beach Lwente khii Laurence Joseph Schade, 72, of 2425 Edgcmont ave., Medford, former owner of Schade's Jewelry store, sec ond oldest jewelry store in Medford, died this morning at a local hospital. He retired from business in 1353. Mr. Schade moved to Mod ford in 1318 from Portland and worked for the Reddy Jewelry company here prior to opening his own store in 1327 at 21 South Central ave. The store was moved to 9 South Central ave. in 1037 An honorary life member of the Medford Elks lodge, Mr. Schade served as presi dent of the Crater Lake coun cil Boy Scouts of America for a number of years, and was holder of the Silver Beaver and Silver Antelope awards. He served as a city council man for several years. He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic church and the Knights of Columbus. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Grace L. Schade; two children, Larry N. Schade, Medford, and Mrs. Madelyn Schoonmaker, Yreka, Calif.; three grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Ida Hinkle, Santa Barbara, Calif. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. The family said friends who wish may donate to the SI. Mary's Endowment fund. Regina, Sask. -IITD- Grow ing concern over a possible sherta.e of drugs Wednesday adoted lo the woes of Saskat chewan's one million resi dents, unwilling victims of the bitter struggle between the province's doctors and the tfnvnrntrinrit 1 i" ,. " -luliy . m(.rilcai raIT j A sm)t chp,.k Hr ,, in nr..in anj ci.. V " """ ".-""n n;- apre fearful they couH not set nreacrirrtions fille.4 They advi.-A'd to 9 in tli hrwwtil ,,, ! enierawncy cenler m 1 waited ut ISti iveivvd dru. or e,..di- cae, the chete dinckwud. Ailinj to tle frs of t hes in.Hiia.in (4 tKe ftrevlin.f het eeovince. the threet ij many dninn e etr.- .U.tchiwan . ,r( i lice rleewhert. T(4Ub , aWerf 0aetf w Jieefntdi ; lillnmnnk Am air and sea search fne fishina boat 4 miuiiisi 1 1 i I i . .... lo slarl Nehahi this mniii.j near The craft, the ' Lucky M" n of Tillamonf whs l.! seen !ondy nealil by skipper of a rj.mi nion boa nn a run jnm 'I lii(,r.i, ; Smuggler s Cove m r Nelia- i I 1cm. Aboard the i?ussin boat I wis Ray Jenkins. 55. of Til-1 j iam..k. ' rR.Kr,!IT: fit lonicht. Home i I , htch tlniifltn",! and a lit tip, rnolpr Thur.tlav. Low I'inlcht : U-17. Hum lliiit.div ..; Ipmt ! Hichp.t slrrtiv tf, LoMp.t Thu .Mxrntns II Our Skies Tonight SiitUPt to't.v 7 V p m , suntl.f l7iiorr(,w 1 tit i m The Mottn eti 1 M t m lnlKhl. lhe hrttht "Hit " .p.n near It t. the jiline', eitti.. Itt.t OiMrter J it I v t I The f arth I. I.I M.oo mile. 1 frfttri the Si,n inrlav, it ireat eit dlilanre tht. year ! Philadelphia - W - Preei dent Kcnntd.r talWd tily f a ' declaration of interdeii:iw( ence" to hind tier- United States and Europe in an eco nomic and military partner ship that might some day unite all the Free World. In a speech to the nation's governors at Independence Hall, and carried to the nation by radio and television, the chief executive marked the 186th birthday of America's freedom from Britain by de claring: "Today Americans must leanr to think intercontincnt ally." The President strongly as serted this country's devotion to the cause of independence throughout the world. And he said the United Stutes "has no intention of abdicating its leadership in that world-wide movement to any nation or so ciety committed to systematic human suppression." Drawing lo End But Kennedy said, "In most of the old colonial world, the struggle for independence if drawing to an end." He ad ded that "even in areas be hind the curtain, that which Jefferson called 'the disease ; 0f liberty' still appears lo be infectious." Pointing to Europe as the place where this spirit is most clearly seen, through the Common Market's economic and eventual political- tics, Kennedy renewed his call for an Atlantic partnership be tween the old and new worlds Kennedy said all this will not be completed in a year. But he said: "Let the world know that this is now our goal." The President said the At lantic partnership he has in mind would look not only to its own welfare and advance ment but also "outward to cooperation with all nations in meeting their common con cerns." Nucleus for Unien "It would serve as a nu cleus for the eventual union of all free men - those who arc now free and those who vow someday to be free," Kennedy explained. The President said this European - American union could assist deveioping na tions to throw off the yoke e-f pmverty. In appearing before the 50 participants in the annual conference of state governors, held for the last two days al Hershcy. Pa., Kennedy said the occasion was "both an op portunity and an obligation" for him. As governmental adminis trators, he told the governors, he and they "are the execu tors of the testament handed rioen by those who gathered here in this historic hall M years ago today." $ Yi.wm Cwd While holding alofl a riit triiw rf interdeiienefc-ncc, K"n ntely In- heavy stress rm tSe sse-old iniKirlinre of iree- jMixiewie as a hum.n l. i The PresJ;l said tht ; "evfei thff unwilling ar un ; eli- to tt'fie sids in slruefW j betveen FsiJ and Vest ii 'trfnIy oa ye giej of inde j re iMe-" But inlnrdetanvpeare. let ' . is tht future's thn as 'exemplified in Western P.u. riiei lier nations Ion j: viiied by feiifi more hitter than any which nxislrd ;Hing the 13 colonies, ate imninP logi'llicr." tkrspr tsl Ca-JfaM kmmmft AhsM Cfiep); Silvcrton - IITi - John Chambers, 19, Silver t o n, Issis learned something new ftbout the cost of operating a go kart. He was cited here on various counts in connec tion with driving his go kart on a public street. The charges included t n a d e quale equipment, excessive noise, no vehicle license, and a suspended drivers' license. Silverton Municipal Court fined him 1140. ana suspended S3S of the amount. Jwsky City. . J.-H4-T1k FI aekd Waal pceMae e. eeaey W 02.4 millM i eft& emi s-to-tew pe-Wee c cdn e4 a jadkrd gemMiM; eoa in am aKMd-ejd eac. The Mewey ard revwafe wn feMd by lw wefk mieet Tuesday in a etast-ee-eced 147 medel auembie wkiek alse centaaared s"mk ad ammunitien. A car in a.e4her garage centoine'd gambling equipment. The records were a neliee arrest file on Joseph (News boy) Moriarty and Mac Rog ers. Ironically, the papers recorded their arrest exact W.tlsiieVgiijjt.iiMe HHi sweaeai.ssw.Wansass j '-U 4 ' ,,, ' ' , . i ' ' YOUNG MERCHANTS The fireworks stand of yester year, where one could buy giant firecrackers, rockets and roman candles and the like, is no more. But it's ok to sell things like sparkles, cap guns, American flags and Tootsie Rolls .... so that's what Bob, John, Jimmy and Billy Oregon Democrats Drafting Platform To Take To Voters in November Election Salem 'Urii Oregon Demo- crals spent the Fourth of July here today whistling harmony and drafting, plank by plank, j a platform they can all live with and still take to the voters in November. The platform wins to be completed late in the dny. A hint of what might emerin- came Tuesday who tlac: two day conckive aeMrd its rules. i Dun V ill we, PvtUimI. id j tie bis Multnomah fjuMj i delegation, iaed fur ruliej on wljcllwr a jwmmiry nd llw j il piasw plalwm (ifrted in March cwld In HulwnittuJ. ! Psriiip-an!aritn Crannl P-my- iiiirui. aiso tm roriieiiB, m ;-e it could tealp f dh P.;ir)4 of the 111 mlrm-fm were given C(.r of lie" It Pank Plfrm rirn up ,nc """11' ftinrcn coijven lllin- nm stale democratic chairman Ed Spencer said It was "only a a'iidc." The boycott of the March ; pre primary eon'slion by j leadi conservativcD c m o- crats was not in evidence ; Tuesday. Among those at j tending was State Sen. Walter i J. Pearson, Portland, a chief- t.'i in the conservative wing. The convention went Into I full gear Tuesday afternoon i with election of State Sen. Al ; frcd Corbt'tt. Portland, as chairman, and a keynote speech by Sen. Wayne Morse CHURCHILL GAININC London - IP!1 - Sir Winston Churchill is gaining strength and m.' in start light exer-; nomali County Welfare (m , elites for the leg he broke in mission. I a fall at Monte Carlo, Inform-1 Al Weeks, Redmond, was 1 ed hospital sources said today, .elected secretni succeeding ly 11 yeaes ae. Jab ltwl, m peoqonwem ee Bevy sliars and ke-e4nioeiiewe. Meeiaety, eW!d ther sease (htism a4 TrenkM last aUare4i 3 te an aefVHif tse.le-rhrose yeae fteetltcona wacwei i ed ihmhIuim Slwt4. Thie werbwea weoe ve weviaing 24 ene-ear gAeaen wke tWey cbmm arese rne 1 eld Plyntenlh aute. They cenld ne4 reic lacking ine its lrurvk and stumbled e lWe cache in a metal teoi heoc and two leather bags that touched off the investiga tion by federal Bgente, Hud son county and Jersey City authorities. (D-Orc.). ! Morse ripped into Rcpubli candidates general, and into what he described ar. ."''' i a wii j.r-d jti Spencer Reelected By State Democrats Stilem -Wli- E. D. Ieneer t-ilem businessnwaa, wiaj re ekird Orcem Dunwrnim clueirmaa here Tie-."kiy nitiM hf hr IjHRTalie l;ew Vvr'; leil Conimiltae. .Viicer, li via wiop-j petfd, vail ebwral in a tia yww twa. lte li erIi& Whs f i ilrl n. ym i jJui ... Vj: i.. Pole-rt Stranb (D-Iiw-iHi). Ieimocrate, there vtiai! ow . lo be "hard, hurl wn' lav- i"cn now the Nnvtterr elccti! "You may not like leje by the lime the election Is over," lie said. Spencer predicted that for the November election the Democrats will liavra voter registration edge over the Re publicans of between 90,000 and 100.000. The Democratic voter registration advantage before the May 18 primary was 74.000. The Central Committee also elected a complete slate of treated fi,r head wounds; and new officers including Mrs. Daniel Lec Coghill, 1289 Cog Martha Ann Adclshinc, Port- hill lane, Medlord, was treat land, slate vice chairman, sue- cd for cuts on his chest and reeding Constance Weber, The stomach, deputies and hospital Dalles. Mrs. Adelshine Is a former chairman of the Mult- Yaie FaVI We4t pesaeeSM ed tlae ewaj vhia iwlK 1. etl, SM, ftlHi awd 9; nv l.m btlas. mm ed i vranfiws ed a It, W. ButhmaM, sswewd aewt in chrg ti ttaa aeewack FaVI ff1e, M nenneed 1w ttl of th frache adter it had bee seunfced by agnk and ac aauntants. The tally teok six hours. Federal agents also seed the guns which included 32, 38 and 45 caliber pistols and a 22 caliber rifle. Bachman said ownership of the money and cart had Leavens, above, did to pick up extra money over the Fourth of July. They are shown al their "fireworks" stand in front of their home at 610 South Oakdale ave., Medford. And what they don't sell, they can use lo celebrate with. as helr "go nowhere, do nothing" trademark. lie called the Eisenhower Administration "eight long Itilh Rcnfro, Portland. The only race was for party Ircfwurcr, and Peler Kirk. St. Jreil, barely doaea Lyndon I. Miartm, The Dial lies, by a ve of 24-22. Kirk succeeded, Arth.w Inec, kfikaa. se popw'tind Vkv sda. tl9erldM lrerem4i ;ei tm an i w.iHNJt-n wetVc treated at Rogue Valley hospetal last night for wounds suffered in a fight. Deputy sheriffs said the incident oc curred during a house party at R43 Marshall ave. Dennis Troxell. Medford, whose age and street address were not immediately avail able, was treated for a five inch cut on his back; William Scott, 20, of Gold Hill, was I aides reported No complaints have been signed, deputies said this morning Rocks and a broken beer bottle were used, depu ties reported. I&sm fMitiiiifivr .AVa9 IE H" mat fi.a'.jvvmi&i:d '3'til-V.-.V IH IJUV i awt yflt bee tet(ci-Miind. The avwrse ae-ieod a4 VMair4v aard Bojmu wene bilaeei ewec by Pkid'son eeun ty avt'hetMea te iMerrmn hww t-hey had beeo Hmoved from thei files, aftpurenHy yfrne ago. "It's a hell of a place to hid $2 million," said Al fred Jage, chief investigator for the prosecutor's office. "The place was too run down to be used for gam bling operations but all the equipment was there." Jago said that when Mo riarty was arrested in 1951 he was in thj 1947 Plymouth. starvation years" In the start of public works, and pinned some of the Northwest lum ber industry's woes with Can ada on failure to build forest auccss roads. Meanwhile, Morse said that through policies of the Ca nadian government, Canadian lumbermen have "no prob lem" with access to govern ment timber In their country. Morse, on the campaign trail himself, called for the election of Democrats Robert B. Duncan and Blaine Whip ple to Congress, the election of Atly. Gen. Robert Y. Therntee an owernea, and the reticiitoen i Reps.. Bdith fiioeva wrdi AA Lillman and. i,i tenMyi!-$,p5; ilianijijl Wi 2.. Ml.. fll' "Wrt: atnamcd- oaVurred" aVr a d:nc at MccVord Na tional Guard amnory last night. During the fight, win dows, the top and the hood of a borrowed car Wjjre smashed, they said. A physician who treated one of the youths thought he had been Involved in a knife fight, and called Medford po lice. The sheriffs office was then notified since the inci dent occurred outside the city limits. All of the youths were re leased following treatment at the hospital. The party ap parently had been going on (or some time, but neighbors had not complained. Parents of the host apparently havce been away, deputies said. 1 . a ... f,,
