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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1962)
Mysterious Ml X in N,Y, Stoc Sc Theft Case Surrenders McClellan Raps Slow Action by Agriculture ' V oir ir.iii.n 1iP - Chair t.::: vohr I... McClellan of the ,Scii.i nreuieationi lubcom r.:i'.' today that "siowi H1. ':tt'' (oi-ernmtml action in I . J.kf that of Bllllr Sol KV:;:r rum rpl to wonaer ;.'. 3p in the Agricul- 'TV' A;5ns Oemo c r 1 1 rr.-fiVe !? iatement lo Agn-; r !-"-ur Department attorney j 1 11 :, .Trip," 'jtiiiiiB a 'iraiiii,. r?i ti.iu. Fvtpi nimifprpd tr,: .'i of totton allotments! t J l.i? 'Vest Texas farm lands. I -Jl-.-t'lellan ?old Rapp he was nuiiiint; no charges against artyr.ne. Bu! hre made clear he -diii .-io think She department moved" quickly enough. A cms the Capitol, mean while House investigators uere told that even after Esfes was arrested govern ment bureaucracy continued to'-srind out .reports that a cluck o( his al'luirs was being tifJ-ived bccaitse of more prilM:g business. The information was given tn'fl subcommittee by Richard E Turner, a spucial invest! li itoi- for the Agricultural MAikcMinq Service's internal audit division. 'he Senate group hoped lo get from Morris S. Fendlcy, program specialist for the f i'jorgia office of the Agricul tural Stabilization and Con s' cv.iiion Service, information about why Georgia aulboritics a'M-oved nearly 300 acres of allotment Iransfers to Estes. At nboul the same time soring, Ifl(i) -Alabama author ities were blocking similar trajisfors from farmers dis placed by government seiz ures resulting from the same reservoir project. -..in.. mil i i mi )i i J i " 1 1 H."'! II ! ' , it ' , V 4-- 4 , 4 ; I ' t , V r 1 ' - V.. ' ' " V, . ' t . 'if , -wL a i .,.;" "t!,"l i . , , , ,.lt Boaters Urged To Use Life Jackets Sheriff Paul Bettiol went on record this week urging county residents, whether boating in this county or other waters throughout the state, to wear a life preserver or buoyant vest when boating in tmall open boats. The sheriff slated that state-wide count of. drownings from small boat accidents total IS so far this year. In each of these cases the vic tims were not wearing a life saving device. Reports indi cate that, without a doubt, had these people been wear ing a life preserver, the ma jority of them would have been saved. The sheriff further Indi cated that the accidents oc curred cither when the small boats capsized or the victims fell overboard while standing in the boats. "These people certainly did not expect the accident to happen," said Sheriff Bettiol. "If they had they would have been prepared by wearing a life preserver." The sheriff added: "When a boating accident occurs it happens fast and more often than not the victim is on his way to the bottom while his life-saving equipment is drift ing off in the current." The sheriff also reported that he has a new circular called "Safety Afloat" which emphasizes the use of life savinc equipment. He said this pamphlet will be distrib uted by his office. tt u:::' ! I i4 4 1 M n t i .li, t " SURRENDERS Alan Pomeranz. identified by police as "Mr. X" and the allcdged mastermind behind the theft of $1.2 million in blue chip stocks from a Wall Street brokerage firm, is shown during booking at a New York police station. Pomeranz surrended lo police after being identified by District Attorney Frank Hogan. (UPI) Foreign Briefs VICE PRESIDENT TO SPEAK IN PUERTO RICO Son Juan. P.R.-UI'l-Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson will deliver a message from President Kennedy lo the Puarto Ricnn Deoole today at ceremonies marking the 10th anniversary ol this U.S. island i commonweatin status. EISENHOWER BEGINS VISIT IN DENMARK Copenhagen, Denmark-illl'luFormer President Dwight D. Eisenhower began a four-day visit lo Denmark today. The highlights of the visit will be a lunch Thursday ai Chrislianborg Castle as guest of the Danish government. WORLD ASSEMBLY OF YOUTH CONGRESS ENDS Aurhii.. Denmark-ilil'li-The World Assembly of Youth ended its congress here Tuesday by passing resolutions call Ing for a boycott ol Souin Airican gooas, proiosung discrimination in the United Stales and urging of the Berlin wall. race the demise Most Stocks Hold To Fractional Range New York -illl'il-Most stocks held to a fractional range to day as the market continued Tuesday's pattern of slow de cline In the early trading. Losses In steels ranged from small fractions to 1 1 4 points in Youngslown and Lukens. Autos were narrow ly mixed along with leading chemicals, oils and utilities. Rails edged small amounts lower. DOW JONES AVERAGES New York UTH Dow Jones final stock aver ages: 30 industrials 547.12 off 3.35; 20 railroads 121.74 off 0.82: 15 utilities 113.91, up 0.16; and 65 stocks 201. 27. olf 0.B7. Sales Tuesday were about 2.56 million shares compared with 2.77 million shares Monday. "...""is '4- 1f 'I .. : ' - v ' - ' : i ;fti(t- s. L': . . - -As-ill (JVIARK JSgJ 4!l.'');i-ili"li)sl!' THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY Open junday Th Stof With 10,000 Item. Si v AUTO SUPPLY tmiXLTnm Tuestlii.v'l prtccd on ioleoted Alum C". Am M'1 Amt-runn Air Lim-t Ut' AiiMM ItHii t ii n 4'1 -'4 Aiiinirrin Motor . . . .. IS A T iV T lrt Anu'iUHti Totuii'co 31 AuiK-oiula Copper . . ',-, Armro ' U-mtix Corp . y ll.K-iiiK Air U llninsu u-k -2 1 (".UtTiilllnr ( orp . . ;tl iiiiM.ii-1 loip .... t'1 I'm-.! Cola t'i f IIS . w I olinnhia l itnlimnl.il Ciiti l inwn t-lli'l Itai lt . 4li'H CttHihU- ti'fl . ! Hit Ward Medford, 801 N. Riveride-Crnt Pii, 529 $ E. 6th f .iliiiiin Ko I- u I'-lunr hold l.rniTitl KUrliic OtiK-rat Koodn (tt'iicriil Moloch (.roi i-ia I'm It H' . (irr hound (.nil Oil Idnho Town I II M Inl t'prr .lohn M.inviHr Krnnrrntt CopP"" l.txkhrrd A Miiitm Co Mrr.k MonlHiitt Pot MlMltKOIOCl - :iiton.i urn-mi Nt'W York (.rnlirtl Norihrrn INicHW Piif t;t Flrr Prniu J C IVnn Hit Prrina Cciocnt Piovtfi tl timimle . It.i.lm Cot potation ((H'hiT'.l till S ;i I i a Mull Oil Soron Moltl Oil . Soiilht'iii Co vtmlhrin P.u'lhC perr K;md Ntmnitu ,t 1 :hioriua Miind.ii i( liulina uititLno: N J M(kn Van lamp Irs.. Co It ,t- l.nH Sullttl . Ii I l on'inr it Police Believe All Principals Now in Custody New York - UPB - The sur render of the mysterious Mr. X satisfied authorities today that they had apprehended all i throwing demonstration i n volving 2,000 Negroes erupt ed Tuesday night. The governor made clear that if the courts fail to bring the situation under control the "state intends to step in . . . if it takes 12.000 national guardsmen." Vandiver said trom his or- Governor of Georgia Promises Troop Use To Keep Racial Peace Albany, Ga. - OIPli - Gov. Ernest Vandiver said today he would send "all the troops necessary" to keep racial peace in this troubled south I Georgia city where a roc.- the principals In the $1.3 mil lion Bache and Co. stock theft, but left an expensive question mark hanging over the case: Where are more than $1 million worth of the blue chip and glamour securities spirited from the firm's vaults under the shirt of the "inside man" and as yet unrecovered? Some Recovered H. G. Foster, special agent in charge of the FBI here, said Tuesday night an esti mated $270,000 of the haul had been recovered. Due to the speedy apprehension of four alleged principals in the case, it was believed others would have difficulty dis posing of the missing stocks through legitimate channels. The FBI has issued a call to the public to help in re covering the securities, which include issues of IBM, Pola roid. AT&T, Standard Oil of New Jersey and E. I. Du Pont de Nemours. Awaits Arraignment Mr. X awaits arraignment today on charges of criminally receiving stolen property. Tuesday, two and one half hours after being identified as Alan Jack Pomeranz by the U.S. attorney's office, the 30 ycar - old interior decorator turned himself in to New York Disl. Atty. Frank S. Hogan. Pomeranz, father of three, who allegedly masterminded Ihe operation, disclosed only his name, age and address. Salesman of Ideas Pomeranz was variously de scribed by Hogan as "a sales man of sorts who lived by his wits" and "a salesman of ideas." His arrest, the 13th thus far in the case, was preceded Tuesday by the apprehension of another interior decorator, Edward Sehoenberger. 30, whose plus Manhattan apart ment allegedly provided the locale for the suspects' meet ing. Held in $25,000 Bail U.S. Commissioner Earle N. Bishopp held Sehoenberg er, also known as Bobby Ed wards, (n $25,000 bail for a hearing Aug. 3. The other two alleged prin cipals, Gordon A. Tallman and Robert J. Dodge, are be ing held respectively in no bail and $100,000 bail. Tallman is the $120-a-week stock clerk at Bache who al legedly stole the securities from the firm. Dodge, an un employed truck driver, alleg edly acted as the middleman, relaying instructions from Pomerantz to Tallman on how to cany out the theft. , Federal Judge Elbert Tuttle was "absolutely wrong" Tues day in lifting a legal ban against racial demonstrations. Tuttle reversed a restrain . ing order that had been hand ed down earlier by another i federal judge, Robert Elliott. I The violence occurred just a few hours after Tuttle's de cision when 300 hymn singing i Negroes marched on City Hall to protest segregation. Police arrested 40 of the demonstrators, including one fice in Atlanta that he thought Iwhite man, while a crowd of Regional Edition nrv- r l Mini Youiifilow n Four Patrolmen Join City Police rour new patrolmen have been added to the Med ford eity police force, according to Police Chief Charles P Champlin. Three of the officers joined the force Sunday, July 22, and one officer began his duties Monday, July 16, Champlin 5tid. The new officers will under go a month's training in all phases ot the department's work before assuming the reg ular duties of a patrolman, the chief said. Champlin said he plans to send the four men to Camp Withy com he for advanced training in September. Anoth er new addition to the depart ment. Officer Kdward Clay pool, together with h replace ment for an officer who iy ex pected to resign shortly, also will attend the school. The new additions to the force include: Frederick K. Johnston, 25. ft former deputy sheriff in Sis kiyou county. Johnston is married and has two children. Joseph M Hoop. 28. who was a construction worker in ' the nji ea before joining the : force. Hoop is married and has ! four children. C.len D Johnston. 2;l. who was formerly employed by Courtesy Chevrolet company He is not married Jack O McJunkm. 2:1. a former omploce of the US forest ser ice in Klamath county. COMPLETES COURSE Pvt Carl A Vandeipool. son of Mrs. Francis R, Vandei pool. 827 Oilman rd , recently completed a helicopter main i ion a nee course at the Avia Mion school. Fort Kucker, Ala, Vandei pool was giaduaied from Crater High school in t!t58 lie attended Southern 'Oiegon college, and before en tering tiff rmy hist IVcem her. was employed by Midway Meal? Packing company. Page 2-A Medford .Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23. 1962 about 2,000 Negroes stood nearby. In overturning the restrain ing order, Tuttle made clear that Elliott could still hold another hearing next week to determine whether a tempor ary injunction, a legal step toward winning a permanent injunction, should be issued to again ban the protests. The hearing is scheduled next Monday and Vandiver said he believes Judge Elliott can invoke new legal re straints at that time. The immediate goal of Al bany Negroes is establishment of a bi-racial committee through which they can dis cuss with city officials future desegregation goals, ending segregation at all public fa cilities such as parks, li braries, lunch counters and swimming pools. They are also demanding that S200 cash bonds posted by arresting demonstrators be returned. Rocks and bottles were hurled Tuesday night at offi cers who moved into the crowd to disperse it. 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