Foreign Briefs
THOUSANDS HOMELESS IN SAIGON
Saigon, South Viet Nam-WPD-On of th worst firei in
Saigon's history burned itself out early today, leaving an
estimated 30,000 to 40,000 persons homeless.
The fire which began yesterday in the Khanh Hoi slum
district, destroyed an estimated 4,000 houses. Rescue workers
said they found two bodies. A total of about 150 persons
were hospitalised.
SOVIETS SEEK DEAL WITH BRITISH
Moscow-WPlt-The Soviet government last night repealed
its desire to sell oil to Britain in exchange for machinery
and ships.
The government newspaper Iivestia dismissed as "non.
sense" a campaign in Britain against buying Soviet oil.
FOUR DROWN IN BOATING ACCIDENT
Veracrui, Mexico-tUPD-An overloaded pleasure boat sank
in the Gulf of Mexico near here Monday, drowning four of
the six men on board, it was announced today.
Naval authorities said the two survivors swam ashore at
nuarhv Anton Lisardo. Three of the dead were brotners,
Port authorities said the boat had not been properly cleared
for use.
WEST GERMANS GRANT CREDIT TO SOUTH VIET NAM
Bonn, Germany - IUP1I - West liermany nas granzea souui
Viet Nam a $3.77 million credit to buy medicines, insecti
cides, fertilizers, spare parts and machines, an economics
ministry spokesman announced yesieroay.
Stocks Recoup Part
Of Early Losses;
Close Shade Lower
New York - (tIPD - Stocks
recovered part of their early
loss in the late afternoon to
day, closing a shade lower at
worst in routine trading.
The news background con
tinued to improve. First there
was relief over indications
that the Securities & Ex
change commission report to
Congress on the securities in
dustry may not be as "hostile"
as feared: then followed an
improvement in short interest,
news of record February dur
able goods sales and orders,
and a number of favorable
first quarter earnings reports.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York-OIPR-Dow Jones
closing stock averagesi 30
industrials 675.57 off 1.55;
20 rails 151.28 off 0.18t 15
utilities 135.61, off 0.29) 65
slocks 240.01 off 0.49. Sales
Thursday were about 3.22
million shares as compared
with 3.69 million share
Wednesday.
Thursday's prices on selected
stocks:
Alllorf rrhomfral 43
Alum Co Am Sl
American Can
Armco 32 '.4
American standard i
American Motors ..
A 1 & 1
American Tobacco .
43V1
Anaconda Copper ... 4B
Medford Man Pleads
Innocent fo Charge
Donald Calvin Imhausen,
26, of 176 DeHague ave.,
Medford, pleaded innocent in
Medford court this morning
to charges of failure to leave
information at the scene of
an accident and having an
altered operator's license.
Bail set totalled $85, and
he was lodged in the Medford
city jail.
According to Medford po
lice, Imhausen was arrested
about' 9:15 p.m. Tuesday after
officers were notified of a
hit and run accident on South
Central ave. involving a car
operated by Frank McDon
nell Wilson, 2517 Argonne
Way.
Wilson and a witness to
the collision in another car,
Jerry Bennett, 42 North Ninth
St., followed the other ve
hicle Involved, forcing it to
stop on Stewart ave. between
King and Peach sts. Police
were called to the scene and
arrested Imhausen. It was
then discovered by officers
that the expiration date on his
operator's license had been
changed.
About an hour after he
was lodged in the city hall
Imhausen and another pris
oner, Joseph Vargo, were in
volved in an incident In which
Vargo wts struck In the right
eye. according to police re
ports.
Bethlehem Steel 30 14
Boeing Air - 36(4
Brunswick 16,
Caterpillar Corp 3S1
Chrysler Corp 89 V
Coca Cola 9315
C.B.S r... 51
columma uas
Continental Can - 44
Crown Zellerbach 50i,a
Crucible Steel 18
Curtiss Wright 20 li
Dow Chemical 38
Du Pont 237
Eastman Kodak 119
Firestone 34 '
Ford 43
General Electric 73
General Foods 78',i
General Motors 63
General Portland Cement 20
Georgia Pacific 49 l,a
Greyhound 36 ',4
Gulf Oil 41
Idaho Power 32
Int. Paper 28
Johns Manvllle 44
Kennecott Copper 70
Lockheed Aircraft 52 'i
Martin 20
Merck 81
Montana Power 38
Montgomery Ward 34
National Biscuit 48
New York Central 16 ','
Northern Pacific 43
Pac Gas Elec 32
Ponney J. C. ... 46 ia
Penn RR 18
Perma Cement 14
Phillips .'. 48'i
Proctor & Gamble 72
Radio corporation 59
Hicnueia oil 437k
Safeway 48 ',i
Sears 79 li
Shell Oil 37
Socony Mobil Oil 64
Southern Co 1.... 84
Sperry Rand 13
Standard California 68
Standard Indiana 93
Standard N. J 83
Stokely Van Camp 18;.'a
Sun Mines 9
Texas Co 69
Texas Guluf Sulfur 14
Texas Pacific Land Trust .... 21
Thlokol 24
Trans America 47
Trans World Air 12
Tii-Contlnental 44
Union Carbide 105n
Union Pacific 34
United Aircraft 48
United Air Lines 34
U.S. Plywood 32
U.S. Rubber 44
U.S. Steel 49(1
West Bank Corp 34
wesungnouse 33
Youngatown 00
CONTAMINATED TUNA FISH - The death Wednesday of
two Detroit area housewives from botulinus poisoning is
believed to have been caused by eating the contents of a
contaminated can of tuna fish bearing the A&P brand label.
The cans were part of a shipment from a west coast packer
bearing the code numbers, "WY3Y2" and the bottom line
"118X". The A&P food stores have removed all cans bearing
this code but emphasized that the tuna fish has not definitely
been determined to have caused either death. Housewives
were urged to check their shelves for this brand of tuna fish
bearing this serial number. (UPI)
Health Workers
Continue Checks
On Suspect Tuna
Detroit (UPI) A nationwide
search for a killer, suspected
of being lodged ir a small
can of tuna fish and causing
the deaths of two women, con
tinued today under the direc
tion of the Food and Drug
administration.
Under voluntary action, all
A&P brand tuna fish was
removed from the food chain's
shelves across the nation. The
cans were subjected to close
scrutiny by the teams of
health Inspectors,
Sought was the extremely
rare Type E botulism, which
is suspected of taking the
lives of two Grosse He, Mich.,
women.
Mrs. Colette Brown, 37,
died last Friday, and Mrs.
Margaret McCarthy, 39, died
Tuesday. They had eaten a
lunch of tuna fish from a
can bearing the A&P label,
and became violently ill short
ly afterward. .
There is no conclusive evi
dence as yet that the suspect
ed tuna was the real cause
of the botulism poisoning, but
it was being checked.
4-H Club News
Armed Forces May
Take Cuban Soldiers
Miami-IUPD-The U. S. armed
forces expect to take in about
450 of 635 Cuban invasion
brigade members who applied
for special training.
Col. Jess Unger reported
Wednesday that processing of
the applications from the ex
ile invaders still is under wny
but that "it's certain" about
1H3 ot tne men will be re
jected for such routine rea
sons as physical, mental or
moral deficiencies, or for se
curity reasons. The brigade
numbered about 2,500 men.
Unger said about 210 of the
men being inducted would go
Into the service as officers
for a special 15-week training
course, and that of these 142
have picked the Army.
Of 240 enlisted men being
tnken in, the big majority
chose the Army and will be
given 22 weeks of training at
Ft. Jackson, S. C.
Sewing Class
Mrs. Frank Heesacker has
formed a 4-H sewing class for
the seventh and eighth grade
girls of Kerby elementary
school. A n organizational
meeting was held last Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Alhstrom will be
an assistant. There is an active
4-H livestock and a 4-H horse
group now active in Illinois
valley.
The Happy Hemmers
The March meeting of the
Hnppy Hemmers 4-H club was
held at Mrs. Cornutt's recently.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Conny
Varner.
Everyone brought a bar of
soap and we painted designs
on the edge then we put a
picture in the middle, then
they were dipped in hot wax.
They were made for our com
munity project and will be do
nated to a home in the valley.
The next meeting will be
April 13, and it will be in
the form of a field trip. We
will go down town and visit
some department stores and
look at the different kinds of
mnterlnls.
Refreshments were served
and the meeting was ad
journcd.
Sandra Mayficld,
Reporter
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Lake Creek Ranchers
Lake Creek Ranchers 4-H
club members attending the
Jackson county 4-H officer
school in Crater High school
were Cheryl Stanley and
Laura May Noble, in the pres
ident's group; Linda Armitage
in the secretary's group; Glor
ia Myers, vice president's
group, and Mrs. John Noble,
news reporter's group.
A talk by the officers will
be given at the various 4-H
clubs.
Three youths from Lake
Creek placed in the third an
nual Quarter Horse parade in
the Stale of Jefferson. They
were Todd Crouse, Tom Perry
and Laura May Noble.
The ranchers held a meet
ing recently at the home of
Mary Ann Gardner. Demon
strations were given by
Cheryl Stanley, Linda Armi
tage and Laura May Noble.
The 4-H club ribbons won
by the club members were
displayed at the Brownsboro
store and the trophies at the
Lake Creek store.
Linda Armitage,
Reporter
Review of CD Budget
Suggested in Report
Salem-dlPIi-Further review
of the civil defense budget
was recommended Tuesday by
the legislative fiscal office in
a supplemental report on the
governor's budget requests.
The report recommended a
review of $22,000 requested
for state aid to local govern
ment units for purchase of
equipment.
The supplemental review
covers the governor's request
ed $410,000 CD budget for
196:1-65. No mention was
made of the alternate $50,000
budget being considered by a
Ways and Means subcommit
tee. Salem - il'PD - The Hous
and Senate constiutional revi
sion committees voted Tues
day to leave It up to the leg
islature whether It would
change from biennial to an
nual sessions.
Two SF Men Charged With Lye Attack
Ran Francisco flJPD An
unemployed bowling alley
ninfipttor and a 17-vear-old
youth were charged Wednes
day night with the caustic lye
attack on a San Francisco
delicatessen owner.
Albert Benjamin Lucero,
52, seized in San Francisco,
told police he paid $15 to Ru
rinlrjh Hoskins. 17. to "rough
up" Harry Goldman because
of jealousy over a woman
employee in his delicatessen.
Tnsnpntnr Gus Coreris said
Lucero made a full confes
sion.
Goldman, 48, was blinded
in one eye last Wednesday
when a young Negro entered
his store and threw liquid lye
intn hia eves. Doctors are not
sure whether vision in his
right eye can be restored.
Bit Fingernails
At City Prison, where he
was booked for assault with
a caustic chemical, Lucero bit
his fingernails and mumbled,
"all this over a woman.
He said the woman was
Governor Seeks
Reorganization
Sacramento - IUPD - Gov.
Edward G. Brown Wednesday
proposed an "extensive but
cautious" plan for reorganiza
tion of state government to
the 1963 legislature.
He called the program a
conservative and logical" ex
tension of the first stage re
forms put into effect by the
1961 legislature.
'I have no doubt they will
arouse controversy, he said
in a special message to the
lawmakers. "It is, unfortun-
tely. the nature of govern
ment to multiply rather than
simplify its functions.
'But controversy must not
divert us from answering
positively the question that
confronts government at all
levels today: How can we
serve the people more effic
iently, more responsively and
more economically?"
One proposal was a sort of
catch-all. It was a constitu
tional amendment granting
the governor sweeping reor
ganization powers - subject to
legislative veto.
Under this part of the pro
gram, Brown would be able
to transfer any unit of govern
ment to another, consolidate
functions within a unit, abol
ish part or all of the functions
of any jurisdiction and abol
ish any unit whose functions
are obsolete.
Don Bohnert Files
As Board Candidate
Central Point - Don Bohn
ert, Central Point, will be a
candidate of zone 1 rural
school board director in the
school election to be held
May 6.
Zone 1 takes in Evans Val
ley, Rogue River and School
District 6C. The position to
be filled is for a three-year
term.
Bohnert, who is a farmer
specializing in seed crops, is
a member of the vocational
agriculture advisory board for
Crater High school and was
chairman for several years.
He has also been active in
the Central Point Grange,
serving as overseer and mas
ter. He is a past moderator of
the Congregational church.
Bohnert was born in the
Central Point area and attend
ed Central Point schools. He
spent two years at Oregon
State university where he
studied general agriculture.
He is married and has two
children.
TEXANS HEAR SLOCANS
Austin, Tex. - (UPD - It may
be true what they say about
Texas. Among three resolu
tions heard by a House com
mittee Wednesday suggesting
slogans for state license plates
was "Texas Has Everything."
Esther Dumo, a matronly
clerk whom he had known for
ten years. "I was mad," Lu
cero told police, "because
Esther left me and was friend
ly with Goldman."
Lucero told officers he had
intended that both Goldman
and Mrs. Dumo be "roughed
up." He said "I didn't want
them hurt bad, just slapped
around, like it was a robbery,
so it would be reported to
police. This would be embar
rassing to them."
He said he told Hoskins "he
could keep what he might find
in the till."
Picked Up
Hoskins, who has a criminal
record including a rape
charge, was picked up at the
home of his mother in San
Diego, where he was trans
ferred to the custody of San
Francisco officers Sgt. John
Fotinos and Lt. Frank Gregg.
Fotinos said Hoskins told
him he knew nothing of the
assault on Goldman. "He
doesn't recall when he left
San Francisco, he just said he
came here aboard a bus to
help his mother," Fotinos said.
In San Francisco, officers
said two acquaintances of
Hoskins told them that the
husky Hoskins had spoken of
the attack on Goldman the
day before it happened. They
said he told them, "I'm going
to do this guy in. I'm going
to pop his eye out."
Lucero was picked up in
San Francisco at about the
same time Hoskins was seized
in San Diego. Police, follow
ing a tip that a man of his
general description had been
seen in the neighborhood of
Goldman's store the day of the
attack, arrested him on a
street corner.
Issued Plea
Coreris and Fotinos had
been baffled by the apparent
senselessness of the attack,
and had issued a plea for pub
lic assistance in finding the
assailant.
Police said that Lucero's
only reason for jealousy of
Goldman was that he had fol
lowed in his car several nights
as the delicatessen owner
drove his clerk home after
work.
Mrs. Dumo, whose legs
were burned by the lye, iden
tified Hoskins from photo
graphs as the attacker. In
formed of Lucero's confessed
role, she said, "If that's true
then he's an animal."
Goldman's wife, at her hus
band's side in the hospital,
said, "The man (Lucero) is
obviously sick and needs help.
It shows how twisted some
people become in this world.
It's so ridiculous."
Police later announced that
they had arrested two juve
niles in connection with an
attack against Goldman four
days earlier.
Goldman received burns on
Rogue Valley Edition'
Medford
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RE-UNITED WITH MOTHER - Little Beate
Kernke, 5, who, for the last two years re
sided with her maternal grandparents In
East Germany, is shown here Tuesday after
bring reunited with her mother, Mrs. Irm
gard Wirlck and stepfather John at San
Francisco International airport. Beate was
the first East German to be released for
emigration to U.S. since the wall went up
in Brrlin. The Wiricks reside In San Mateo,
Calif. (UJM)
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MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963
his neck and had his clothes
damaged by the solution most
ly missed its mark. Police
quoted youths as saying Lu
cero had hired them to do the
job and had even mixed the
lye solution for them.
BEWARE
OF
IMITATIONS
LOOK
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TOMATO CATSUP, 20 oz. 4 for 1.00
SPINACH, 303 6 for, 1.00
GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS, 303 4 for 89c
PEARS, 303 4 for 1.00
FRUIT
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303
4,89
PINEAPPLE
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