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More Than 45;
Families Still
Without Power
Western Oregon
Cleaning Up Debris
Portland - OTP - More than
45.000 families contended
with powerless homes for the
sixth straight day today as
treatment of storm scars set
tled down to a routine in
Western Oregon.
Some 35,000 telephones
were dead.
Most of the power outages
were expected to end this
week, or certainly early next
week. Most of the telephones
also were expected to be back
in service in the next few
days.
Outages Slowly Reduced
Portland General Electric
restored service to some 9,000
customers Wednesday, leaving
30,500 to go. Pacific Power
and Light still had 6,000 cus
tomers without power. Small
er local utilities were slowly
reducing their outage figures.
Power crews and telephone
crews continued to plug away,
their efforts slowed as they
reached the worst trouble
spots where most trees and
lines were down.
Streots Cleared
Most city streets were clear
ed of major trees, poles and
debris. Signs still hung askew,
not all lights were working,
and huge piles of rubbish
stood as reminders of the
storm.
Farmers worked on the
grim task of cleaning up top
pled barns, crushed cattle and
flattened crops and orchards.
Harvesters worked to save
pears, walnuts and filberts
picked by the hurricane-force
winds.
Aid On Way
One million dollars in "di
saster area" aid was on its
way to start repairing public
damage. President Kennedy
said if it were determined
that more was needed, he
would supply it.
The insurance industry be
gan processing some 70,000
private claims valued at $18
million.
And homeowners worked
stolidly on - at clearing yards,
fixing cars, repairing build
ings, installing new windows
and replacing temporary roof
coverings.
Bcivin Plugs for
Reapportionment
Eugene (UPD Population as
the only guide for allocating
seats in the legislature doesn't
work well in Oregon, Senate
President Harry Boivin (D
Klamath Falls) said today.
Addressing a service club
luncheon here, he urged pas
sage of the reapportionment
measure in November.
It would make area as well
as population a factor in allo
cating seats in the Oregon
House. Eastern Oregon lost
scats in the 1061 reapportion
ment. "All we're seeking to do
by ballot measure No. 9 is to
see that all people are repre
sented,'' Boivin said. "A heav
ily populated state may be
well represented using popu
lation as the only guide. But
this just won't work in Ore
gon." Arlington Program
Receives Approval
Washington -IUPD- Arling
ton, Ore., has received ap
proval of its redevelopment
program from the Housing
and Home Financy Agency,
the offices of Sens. Wayne
Morse and Maurine Neuber-
ger (D-Ore.) said today
Formal approval of a work-i
able program is needed before
a community is eligible to re
ceive federal aid in the form
of loans and grants for urban
renewal and low rent housing
plus FHA mortgage insurance.
HEWSdPEFS
HIMS FBOM 3T 7 AIOUND THI OLOM
AIR SQUADRON SENT TO KEY WEST
Waihington-lPI-The Defeme Department laid today it
ordered a squadron of Navy Phantom II jet fighter planet
to Key West, Fla., two weeks ago to bolster the air defenses
of that area again.! increasing Cuban air'slrength.
AMERICAN CARDINALS ATTEND RITES
Rome-'IPl-All fire American cardinels were imong the
200 Roman Catholic prelates and other, who attended a sol
emn requiem ma.i today for Bi.hop Joieph A. Burke, Buf
falo. N.Y.. who died of a hear! attack Tueiday at the Ecu
menical Council.
U. S. CONDUCTS ATMOSPHERIC TEST
Wt.hington - 4 PI' - The United State, conducted another
nlmo.phertc nuclear tc.t in the Pacific today, dropping a
multi-megaton bomb from plane in the vicinity of John
.ton Island.
VISITS TRUMAN-Former President Harry
S. Truman points as he speaks with Vice
President Lyndon B. Johnson at the Truman
Library Wednesday in Independence, Mo.
Johnson took time out to visit Truman while
he was in Kansas City for the Senator Ed
Final Arrangements
For Johnson Visit
To Medford Listed
Area Democrats announced
final plans today for events
scheduled around the visit of
Vice President Lyndon John
son and Sen. Wayne Morse to
Medford tomorrow evening.
A $5-a-plate dinner has
been arranged in their honor
at the Rogue Valley Country
club at 6:30 p.m. A political
rally, where Johnson is sched
uled to speak for about 20
minutes, will be held at 8 p.m.
at Hedrick Junior High school.
The public is invited to both
events. Tickets for the dinner
are available at Democratic
headquarters. 414 East Main
st., Puruckers' Music House.
Medford Stationery store, and
the Lusk Piano company.
To Arrive About 6 p.m.
Johnson's plane is sched
uled to arrive at the Medford
airport about 6 p.m., where
he will be met by a host of
dignitaries including Morse,
House Speaker Robert Dun
can, and Medford Mayor John
W. Snider.
At the dinner, Tom Reeder
will be master of ceremonies
and will introduce Duncan,
candidate for Congress from
the Fourth district, who in
turn will introduce Morse.
Oregon's senior senator will
present the vice president to
the audience at both the din
ner and rally at Hedrick.
Several Democratic state
and county candidates will
also be introduced at the din
ner and the rally. Jean Mills,
chairman of the Jackson coun
ty Democratic central commit
tee, is general chairman of
events for the Johnson visit.
Gift Presentation Planned
Mrs. Ralph Poston will pre
Public Hearing on
Water Main Tonight
Only one public hearing -a
proposal to install a water
main on Whittle ave. - ap
pears on the agenda of the
Medford city council for its
meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight
in city hall.
Among ordinances and reso
lutions on the agenda is a
request from the downtown
merchants to close portions
of East Main st. from 7 to
11 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, to
hold a "Moonlight Sale.''
Several public improve
ment projects also will come
up for council action.
Long testimonial dinner. Johnson is sched
uled to visit Medford tomorrow for a dinner
at the Rogue Valley Country club and a
speech at 8 p.m. at Hedrick Junior High
school. (UPI)
sent the vice president with
a gift on behalf of the Demo
crats of Jackson county. Mrs
Poston is vice chairman of
the county central committee.
Johnson is the highest rank
ing government official to vis
it Medford since 1956 when
former Vice President Rich
ard Nixon stayed overnight
here at a downtown hotel.
The vice president, together
with Rep. Cecil King of Cali
fornia is scheduled to visit
Portland today for a speaking
engagement. He will be In
Eugene tonight. King will not
accompany the vice president
to Medford.
i Senator Morse Is scheduled
to speak at the dedication of
a plywood mill in Grants Pass
at 3 p.m. tomorrow. He and
Mrs. Morse will drive to Med
ford in time to greet Johnson
at the airport.
Thompson Receives
Penitentiary Term
Leo' Vincent Thompson, 39.
of Salem, was sentenced to 22
months in the Oregon state
penitentiary this morning on
a charge of setting fire to for
est land.
He had pleaded guilty to
the charge in Jackson coun
ty circuit court Sept. 11. He
was one of three men arrest
ed in connection with a series
of fires in Josephine and
Jackson counties July 16.
Two other men are charged
with the same crime and are
awaiting trial. Both have
pleaded innocent to the
crime? and have been releas
ed on bail.
Also appearing before Judge
Edward C. Kelly this morn
ing were William Robert
Eberhart, 40, of 1516 South
Riverside ave., who is charg
ed with receiving and con
cealing stolen property, and
Willard St. Arnold, 49, of
722 Oak st.. Medford, on a
parole violation.
Eberhart had Richard Court
right appointed as his lawyer,
and St. Arnold's case was
continued until Oct. 22 at
8:30 a.m.
Emergency Phone
Requests Handled
lnstallation of telephones in ry Shechan. county commis
j the Mcdford Ashland area has 1 sioner; Ralph A. James, coun
! come to a halt except for j ty judge; and Bcrlc E. Steph
I emergency situations, accord-1 ens. county sheriff.
I ing to J. H. Crragcr, Pacific No action was taken by the
j Northwest Bell manager here. ! council on other city dec
j The company has moved I tinns, measures or judiciary
hundreds nf employees to : offices.
areas in the northern part of
the st;ito which were hit by
last Friday's storm in an ef
: fort to restore service there
as soon as possible.
Thirty-five telephone plant
department workers from the
Medford-Ashland area have
joined those from California,
Utah. Nevada. Idaho, Colo
rado and Washington in the
task of rebuilding miles of
lines and cables in the strick
en communities. Creager said.
Crcayer expressed regret
that normai schedules had
bfen disrupted and expressed
his appreciation to residents
f'r their patience and consid
eration. The number of telephones
flill out of servue had been
reduced to about .11.000 this
morning More than 19.000 of
them arc in the Portland area.)
Ben Bella Joins
In Demand U.S.
Quit Guantanamo
Havana -HOT- Algerian Pre
mier Ahmed Ben Bella joined
Fidel Castro Wednesday night
in demanding the United
States give up its big naval
base at Guantanamo in Cuba's
south coast.
A communique issued a few
hours after Ben Bella left for
New York said the two pre
miers agreed on "the imme
diate need for the evacuation
of troops and the dismantling
of foreign military bases in
other countries, including the
naval base at Guantanamo."
In Washington, a State De
partment spokesman said the
United States has no intention
of giving up the base.
At Proper Time
"The revolutionary Castro
government and the people of
Cuba have repeatedly mani
fested their intention of de
manding the return of the
Cuban territory occupied by
the base at the proper time,
through the means offered un
der international law," the
communique said.
It also was announced that
Castro has accepted an invita
tion to visit Algeria, although
no date was set for the trip.
In a speech to a mass meet
ing early today, Castro asked
for 50 doctor volunteers to go
to Algeria to deal with "epi
demics" of unspecified dis
eases in that country.
Castro's speech, broadcast
by Radio Havana, also "pro
posed" that the doors of Ha
vana university be closed to
young Cubans who oppose the
bearded leftist's revolutionary
regime.
Trades Council
Backs Candidates
The Medford Building
Trades council endorsed Jim
my Dunlevy for Medford may
or at a meeting this month,
according to Jerry Christean,
secretary.
Other candidates endorsed
are Wayne Morse, U.S. sena
tor; Robert B. Duncan, U.S.
house of representatives; Rob
ert Y. Thornton, governor;
Norman O. Nilsen, bureau of
labor commissioner; Henry F.
Padgham Jr., state senator;
Alva N. Bradford, Charles W.
Crary, and James A. Redden,
slate representative; Thad W.
Hatten, county assessor; E.
M. Madden, counlv clerk: Lar-
Labor Temple Group
Purchases Property
Portland - IPIi - The Labor
Temple Cooperative associa
tion Wednesday bought for
about half a million dollars
property in the urban renewal
area of Portland for a new!
$2.5 million labor center. j
Mel Lienard, secretary man-!
ager of the Labor Temple as-1
sociation, said construction of .
the 215.000 square foot build- i
ing would start soon with
completion expected in 1964. :
Seller was Portland Devel-'
opment commission which
said it hoped to have all the ;
urban renewal property In
hands of developers by early
next spring. i
Regional Edition
Medford
40 Pages Three Sections MEDFORD, OREGON,
Three Men Die,
18 Injured in
Utah Explosion
Second Blast in
Past Eight Weeks
Bacchus, Utah IUPU- Three
men were killed and 18 in
jured Wednesday in an ex
plosion at a Hercules Powder
Co. plant that produces
rocket motors for the Minute
man and Polaris missiles.
Production went on as
usual with employees at the
facility producting the third
stage engine for the Air
Force Mimiteman and the
second stage engine for the
Navy Polaris.
An investigation team from
the company's headquarters
at Wilmington, Del., and gov
ernment investigators sought
the cause of the accident, the
second involving three deaths
at Bacchus within the past
eight weeks.
Blast Felt by Many
The explosion claimed the
lives of Larry Larsen, 26, and
Charles H. Eutsler. 30, both
of Salt Lake City, and Grant
C. Terry, 37, American Fork,
Utah.
The blast, felt by many
residents in Magna and
Reams, happened in a small
building where ingredients
for solid fuel rocket motors
are prepared.
The explosion was in a
small structure called the sol
vent evacuation building. It
came at 2:58 p.m.
High concrete-laced earthen
dikes confined the effects of
the explosion to the immedi
ate area.
Freeway Sections
To Open Soon
Two new sections of Inter
state 5 Freeway in the Med
ford area will be opened for
traffic soon, the state high
way department announced
today.
The section from the Seven
Oaks interchange north of
Central Point to the Crater
Lake highway interchange in
the north portion of Medford
is scheduled for opening Nov.
15. The section through Med
ford, from the Crater Lake
highway to the Barnetl rd.
interchange is scheduled for
service Dec. 21.
The newly-widened high
way, now brought up to Free
way standards, from the Rock
Point bridge to Seven Oaks
is now virtually completed
and in use, except for two
bridges ?till under construc
tion. Paving is now unrlcr way
on the new portion of the
Freeway south of the Barnelt
rd. interchange, and some
structures arc alsi still under
construction. It is due to lie
opened next spring or sum
mer.
Absentee Ballot
Deadline Nearing
Applications for absentee
ballots must be received by
the Jackson county rloctionp
department by Nov. 1, Coun
ty Clerk Marvin Madden re
minded residents today.
This will allow time for the
mailing of the ballot and its
return by Nov. fi, election
day.
Madden stressed that appli
cations for the ballots should
be made a.s soon as possible.
Exceptions arc allowed by
law in can:s of unexpected ill
ness or involuntary service,
in such cases as repairmen in
disaster areas.
The county clerk urged
residents in doubt about quali
fying for absentee ballots to
contact his nffien in the court
house. 77:j-fi211.
WEATHER
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NOBEL WINNERS - The 1962 Nobel prize Dewey Watson, loft, and British scientists
in medicine and physiology has been award- Maurice Hugh Frederick Wilkins, center,
ed jointly to American scientist James and Harry Compton Crick, right. (UPI)
American, Two Britons
Winners of Nobel Prize
Research Into
Basic Molecule
Of Life Honored
Stockholm - WPlt - An Amer
ican and two British scientists
won the 10H2 Nobel Prize for
physiology or medicine today
for their research into DNA,
the basic molecule of life.
The American was biochem
ist Dr. James Dewey Watson,
34, a Harvard university pro
fessor who became one of
the younRest men ever to win
a Nobel Prize.
The British winners were
Dr. Francis H. C. Crick and
Dr. Maurice If. F. Walkins,
both internationally known
research scientists.
Great Scientific Leap
Watson and Crick in re
search at Cambridge univer
sity deduced the structure and
internal arrangement of DNA,
an accomplishment which has
been described as one of the
greatest leaps in the history
of science. Watson was 25
years old at the time of the
discoveries in 1953.
Wilkins was visiting the
Sloan - Kettering Institute in
New York when the Nobel
Committee of Stockholm's
Caroline Institute announced
that he and the other two
would share the $50,043 prize.
The committee said the
three men were honored for
their "discoveries concerning
the molecular structure of
nucleic acids and its signifi
cance for information trans
fer in living materials."
To Explain Mystery
In effect, the award was
marie for a project designed
to explain the heredity mys
tery of how, for example, the
color of a persons's eyes and
hair is transferred from one
generation to another.
Crick, 46, is a scientist at
the Medical Research Council
unit for molecular biology at
Cambridge university, Eng
land. Wilkins, 45, is deputy riirec-
I tor of the Biophysics Labora
! lory at Kings college, London.
During World War II, he was
-a member of the Manhattan
! Distric t Project which pro
i dined the atomic bomb.
Hurricane Heading
Toward Carolinas
Wilmington, N.C.-WPfl- Hur
ricane Ella plowed steadily
northward in the Atlantic
with 00-mile an hour winds
today but forecasters said the
center of the storm likely
would steer clear of the North
Carolina coast.
Ella was located about 32S
miles south nf Cape Ilatteras,
N C, and moving on a north
northwest to north course at
about 6 miles an hour.
This was roughly in a line
with the jutting headland of
Cape Ilatteras and North
Carolinas oft-battered Outer
Banks, hut the Weather
Bureau predicted the storm
would gather forward speed
and start a grariua! turn to
the northeast tonight.
The late advisory said that
"present indications are that
the hurricane center will keep
off shore Irom the North Caro
lina const,'
Tribune
THURSDAY, OCTOBER
Erratic Minuteman
Missile Frightens
Crews at Canaveral
Cape Canaveral - UIPH - A
thunderous roar, a fiery
slash across the sky, and for
eight incredible seconds an in
tercontinental ballistic missile
flew a deadly course toward
the United States.
The launching site was
Cape Canaveral. The missile
a 54-foot minuteman "Instant
ICBM."
And in those eight seconds
Wednesday night, the normal
ly dependable Minuteman
wrote perhaps the wildest sto
ry in the history of this
sprawling, 12-ycar-old missile
testing center.
Before it was over, the
United States was threatened
by one of its own missiles,
one rocket was destroyed and
another damaged, brush fires
were scattered all over the
Cape, windows for miles
around were rattled and some
broken, and one man was in
jured while scurrying for
safety.
Good Reasons for Safely
And about the only thing
(he Minuteman proved was
that the Air Force ha some
very good reasons for the
stringent safety precautions
it takes for all ballistic mis
sle tests at Cape Canaveral.
After a fairly normal count
down, the three-stage Minute
man bolted from the bottom
of a concrete - lined launch
ing "silo." It was supposed
to follow a smooth flight of
about 3,000 miles as another
"routine" test nf a missile that
often has demonstrated its re
liability. The Minuteman left the
ranks of the routine and be
came a fiery 33-ton jugger
naut of potential destruction
by one simple action it
changed course. Instead of
angling toward the southeast
and over the Atlantic Ocean,
Truckers Seeking
Petroleum Business
Salem 'UPD Two Portland
truckers Wednesday opened
their fight to get a chunk of
the petroleum business at the
Eugene end of Southern Pa
cific Company's new $8 5 mil
lion pipeline in the Willa
mette Valley.
Glen A. Widing of Widing
Transportation, Portland, told
a hearing examiner for the
State Public Utility Commis
sion the pipeline will take a
50 per cent slice of his tank
truck hauling business.
Widing is now authorized
to only haul from Portland.
This firm, along with Port
land Motor Transport, wants
authority to haul from the
Eugene terminus as well.
The SP pipelines began op
erating Sept. 17. It runs from
Portland through Albany to
Eugene.
Four Portland-based firms
with statewide hauling au
thority, and now distributing
in the Eugene area, have pro
tested the applications.
Portland (I'PP Georgia-Pacific
Corp said today work
has started on a hardhnard
Icinpcratng plant at Coos Bay.
57th Year Price 10 Cents
I
18, 1962
No. 180
!, 7 . "'WW,"!
it bent sharply In the oppo
site direction.
"It looked like the televi
sion picture was just exactly
backwards," said one missile
man who watches the shots
from Inside a protected build
ing via closed circuit televi
sion. The missile crossed back
over the heart of the 13,000-
acre Cape -' and headed to-
ward the Florida mainland.
The seconds ticked by with
electrifying slowness. "Blow
it upl Blow It up!" yelled the
observer. Still It climbed.
A range safety officer with
trained precision waited out
the long seconds until the Min
uteman could gain altitude.
He flipped two switches that
triggered a radio signal and
touched off an explosive pack
age inside the rocket.
The Minuteman shattered
Into hundreds of fiery frag
ments soaring in huge, spar-
Kiing arcs above the Cape,
turning night into day, and
churning up the sand' into gi-
gantic, exploding clouds as
they rammed back Into
land.
the
Killing Suspect -Pleads
Innocence
Reno - HIPP - An lB-year-
old Santa Rosa, Calif., youth
pleaded Innocent to a charge
of murder at his District
Court arraignment today.
Judge Grant L. Bowen re
manded Lester E. Morford III
back to the custody of the
sheriff and ordered him re
turned to court for jury trial
Dec. 3.
Morford is charged with
the fatal shooting of Jack A.
Foster of Medford, Ore., last
Aug. 22. The killing followed
a kidnaping in which the de
fendant allegedly forced Fos
ter and his bride of two days
to accompany him on a Joy
ride at gunpoint.
Foster was killed with a
bullet in the head and dump
ed out nf the car on a moun
tain road. The victim's wife
managed to escape from the
car and call police In Carson
City, 30 miles south of here.
Czech Diplomat Trades
Pistol Shots With Police
Bethlehem, Pa. il'Pfl A
Communist Czechoslovak ian
diplomat traded shots with po
lice today after the diplomatic
car he was driving crashed
during a 110-mile an hour
chase that led from New Jer
sey Into Pennsylvania.
The diplomat was wounded
by police, then shot himself
In the head.
Identified as Attache
Richard Dee. a spokesman
for St. Luke's hospital where
the man was taken, identified
him as Karel Zizka, an at
tache with the Czechoslovak
ian mission to the United Na
tions In New York.
Dee said the mission iden
tified Zizka after the hospital
called Um mission. Tun mis
Tk, on rim. IWtM
I III CCUQT "a"!
Planned To Reach
'Parking Orbit'
Instruments To
Land on Surface
By ALVIN B. WEBB JR.
United Press International-
Cnpe Canaveral, Fla. - 'UPD
- The United States today
launched a camera - equipped
Ranger-5 spacecraft on a plan
ned three-day flight to the
moon.
The gold - and - chrome
plated space probe, represent
ing America's 11th moonshol
in four years, was rigged up
to take the first close-up pic
tures of the moon and to
"crash land" a package of in
struments on the lunar sur
face for a month of detailed
study.
A 10-story Atlas - Agena
rocket blysted from its launch
ing pad at :59 a.m. (rST) in
an attempt to hurl Ranger-5
away from earth at a speed
of 24.500 miles per hour.
Atlas supplied the boost to
get the payload up, and Age
na provided the added thrust
to put the probe in orbit.
The Agena's powerful en
gines were then reigniled at
9:35 a.m. to give the pay
load the required 24,500-mile
per hour speed to attain es
cape velocity,
A tracking station at Jo
hannesburg, South Africa,
made contact with Ranger-5 as
it soared away from earth.
Space agency officials said
the shot "looks good right
now."
They stressed it might be
several hours before they
knew whether the payload
had escaped the pull of the
earth.
Scientists said the flight
plan called for the 755-pound
spacecraft to cross the 231,
500 miles between earth and
the moon in about 70 hours.
This would put it in the vi
cinity of the moon about noon
Sunday.
Scientists hoped to put
Rangcr-5 into a brief "park
ing orbit" around earth, and
then shoot It off toward the
moon from a point somewhere
high above South Africa.
Eugene Man Dies
In Freeway Crash
Robert Jan Bruns, 21, of
1670 Santa Rosa at., Eugene,
was killed Wednesday eve
ning when his sporta car hit
the rear df a loaded log truck
on Interstate 5 on the north
side of Blackwell hill.
According to Oregon state
police, both vehicles were
northbound on Interstate 5
in the outside lane when the
accident occurred. The Bruns
vehicle hit the left rear
wheels of the truck, heavily
damaging it and bending the
reach.
Driver of the truck, who
was not injured, was Donald
Charles Wilson, 24, of Cres
cent City. State police said
the log truck was traveling
uphill about 12 miles an hour
when hit by the car.
Bruns was taken to Rogue
Valley hospital by Medford
ambulance. He died at 7:55
p.m.
State police said the log
truck was so heavily damaged
that its load was transferred
to another truck this morn
ing. Kennedy Going on
Campagin Trail Again
Washington - (UPD - Presi
dent Kennedy leaves Friday
on a jet-paced week end of,
campaigning in seven states,
with the Democratic .party
paying transportation costs
on "political" portions of the
trip.
The White House said the
party picks up the travel tab,
amounting to S2.350 an hour,
when the President uses his
Air Force jet transport for
purely political travel.
sion, contacted in New York,
refused to comment.
The chase led over the Dela
ware river bridge into Easton,
Pa., where Pennsylvania stale
police joined the pursuit.
Zizka lost control of the
car and It crashed into a block
ade set up by police.
Shot at Policeman
I The driver stepped out of
) the car with a pistol In his
I hand and fired a shot at Cpl.
John E. Uditis. Uditis rcttirn-
ed the fire and wounded 7.iz-
Ka in ine arm. me uipiomai
then turned his gun on him
self and shot himself in the
I head.
I He was taken to a hospital
I where he was reported in serl
I out condition.