II
Noon Edition
58th Year Price 10 Cents
Tribune
22 fag&e
MSDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMIER 2, 1963
No. 141
. Jf A T T
Medford
":.. -. ... - v I . l
i
BEST OF SHOW JUDGING-Handlers work
on meir aogs aunng tne judging tor best ol
show in the all breed dog show and obedience
trial sponsored by the Southern Oregon Kennel
club Sunday. A German short-hair pointer, sec
Wallace Again
Defies Order To
Integrate School
Montgomery, Ala. (UPD
Gov. George Walalce, defying
the federal government for the
second time in three months,
today ordered a white high
school scheduled to admit 13
Negroes to delay its opening for
one week.
Sources said he was expected
to issue similar orders to delay
integration scheduled later this
week in Birmingham, Mobile
and Huntsville.
Issues Order
Wallace issued an executive
order less than an hour before
l nour oeiore
the 13 Negroes-eight girls and
live ooys were to have en
tered the all-white Tuskcgee
High school. The school has
grades one through 12 and, al
though there had been no for
mal announcement, there was
speculation the Negroes would
.enter classes from the 8th to
12th grades.
In Washington, a spokesman
for the Justice Department said
Wallace's moves were being
watched closely.
Wallace said he acted ' to
"preserve the peace and main
tain domestic tranquility and to
protect the lives and property
of all citizens of Alabama."
Last June, he defiantly chal
lenged a federal court to ad
mit two Negroes to the Univer
sity of Alabama by trying to
block their enrollment.
Four hours later he backed
down in the face of Alabama
National Guardsmen federal
ized by President Kennedy. The
two Negroes entered the univer
sity quietly. One later with
drew.
Goldwater Slates
Fall Engagements
Washington (UP1) Sen.
Barry Golwatcr, a leading pros
pect for the 1964 GOP presiden
tial nomination, is planning a
series of fall speaking dates
throughout the nation including
several states with large con
vention delegations.
Aides of the Arizona Repub
lican said Sunday the nine-state
tour planned for September and
October would take Goldwater
into such states as Ohio, Penn
sylvania, California and Texas.
Incomplete plans also called
for speeches in Colorado and
pssibly New Jersey in late
September or early October, as
well as a conference of West
ern GOP State Chairmen at
Eugene, Ore., in mid-October.
KHRUSHCHEV RETURNS TO
NEWS(W; BRIEFS
niMS rM jC mvim ,HI 61011
Belgrade, YugnUu (LTD Soviet
Khrushchev returned to Belgrade from
Yugoslavia tijday for final "friendship"
Tito.
EXPLODING ROCKETS KILL THREE
Mexico City (LTD Three persons were reported killed and
more than 30 injured when .100 rockets exploded prematurely
dr-ring 1 religious festival In the
miles west of here.
MARLENE DIETRICH LOSES JEWELRY
St. Petersons, Fla. UPI Sheriff's deputies probed today
the reported theft of more than llfww worth of jewelry from
actress-singer Marlene Dietrich.
O
California Dog Tops
785 Entries for
Best-of-the-Show
A German short-hair pointer
from Costa Mesa. Calif., was
judged the best-of-the-show
among 785 entries at the All
Breed dog show and obedience
trial sponsored by the Southern
Oregon Kennel club Sunday at
the Mcdford high school football
field.
The dog, champion Gretchen
hof Moon Shine, owned by
Gretchenhof Kennels, Costa
Mesa, also was winner of the
sporting group.
The numbev of dogs Sunday
was the largest entry list in
,u ,e i .il l.,
T
said. Dogs and their owners and
handlers were from all of the
western states including Alaska,
with a few from the Midwest
and East. They competed in the
Teachers To Hear
Former Engineer
Daniel W. Fry, former mis
sile engineer and author of sev
eral books on flying saucers,
will address the teaching per
sonnel of three valley school
districts tomorrow.
Fry, who now lives in Merlin,
will speak at a meeting of
Medford school district teach
ers at about 11 a.m. at Hed
rick Junior High school.
Then at 1:15 p.m. he will
speak to a joint meeting of
Ashland and Central Point
school district personnel at the
Ashland Junior High school.
Fry was engaged in rocket
ry engineering in southern Cal
ifornia for a number of years,
during which time he designed
several parts of theh guidance
system of the Atlas missile.
In one of his books, he stated
that while working at White
Sands Proving Grounds, N.M.,
in 19K0 he took a ride in an extra-terrestrial
spacecraft.
Independence Boy i
, . , .i !
Accidentally Shot I
Eugene -(UPD A 14-year-old j
Indepcndcnce boy was snot ac-
cidcntallv in the stomach Sun
day night while on a hunting
trip in the Cascades.
State Police said William Lee
Warren, his parents, and tw
other boys were camped near j
Odell Creek in the Willamette The meeting was called to dis
Pass area when the boys saw a j cuss (ne possibility of lowering
chipmunk and began chasing it.
A bullet urea Dy oary ee. 11,
Coos Bay, struck the Warren
bov in the stomach. He was
rushed to Eugene for surgery.
I
BELGRADE
Premier Nikita i
provincial tour of i
talks w ith President
village of Santa Rosa, about 16
ond from left, owned by Gretchenhof Kennels,
Costa Mesa, Calif., was judged best of the
show. He was also rated the winner of the
sporting group.
four shows on the Cal-Ore dog
show circuit. Friday they show
ed at Redding, Calif., moved
to Klamath Falls Saturday,
Medford on Sunday, and are in
Eugene today.
"This circuit has become in
creasingly popular with out of
state dog fanciers and has re
sulted in ever-increasing en-
tries," a club representative
said. All trophies presented
were of Oregon Myrtlewood.
Other Winners
A smooth dachshund, c h a m
pion Herman Vi, owned by Eli
seward Selb Jr., North Holly.
wood, Calif., was named winner
of the hound group.
A German shepherd, cham
pion Bobalyne's Cougar, owned
by Marjorie E. Winters, Sylman,
Calif., was named winner of
the working dogs' group.
A Scottish terrior, champion
Bardene Boy Blue, owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stamm.
Kalamazoo, Mich., was named
winner of the terrior group.
A Maltese, champion Ann
chen's Laksmi Dancer, owned
by Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Dawes,
Los Altos, Calif., was presented
the trophy in the toy group.
A Boston terrior, Bar None's
Promice, owned by Vivian Lin
gclbach, Portland, won the non
sporting group trophy.
Highest scoring dog in the
obedience trial was a Labrador,
Hyatt's Oh Well Do It Again,
owned by Robert Hyatt, Redd
ing, Calif. Highest scoring local
dog in obedience was Jan Fran
Ae Kon Tiki, a poodle, owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Bchnke,
200 East Ashland lane, Ashland.
Scores were 196 and 195, re
spectively. Officials Abandon
Bova Rescue Effort
Sheppton, Pa. (UPD Sad
dened rescue officials todav
abandoned any hope of finding
Louis Bova alive in the mine
where he was buried with two
other men in a thundering cave-
m nearly three weeks ago.
"It's all over now, as far as
the rescue is concerned," said
Gordon Smith, deputy state sec
retary of mines, after an emer
gency pre dawn conference
wjtn other officials.
a volunteer into a 304-foot-dcep
hole in search of Bova, 52, who
has not been heard from since
Aug. 20. But they decided
against sending a man down the
22-inch-wide shaft to the cham
ber where they believed Bova
had been trapped.
CIA Accused ol Plot
To Overthrow Diem
Saigon. South Viet Nam-
(UPD The English
language
"Times of Viet Nam
todav ac
cused the U.S. Central Intelli
gence Agency (CIA) of plotting
to overthrow the government of
President Ngo Dinh Diem.
The accusation came as o,ie
of the three BuriffT
t priesU be
ing shollteri!" the U.S. em
bassy was identified as a leader
of the Buddhist resitance move
ment jho had been branded a
Comnjbnisl by the Vietnamese
government. 1
Race Car Plunges
Info Roseburg
Crowd; 2 Killed
Crash Occurs in
Third Lap of Race
Roseburg (UPD A rac
ing car left the track and
plunged into a grandstand in
front of some 2.000 horrified
spectators Saturday night, kill
ing two men and injuring 23
otner persons.
The accident occurred at the
speedway five miles south of
here during the third lap of a
hardtop race.
Dead were spectators Orval
Bell, 27, and Del Ray Peirsol,
42, both of nearby Winston,
Roger Mills, 18, also of Winston,
was injured critically.
None of the others hospital
ized was reported in serious
condition. Thirteen were releas
ed from hospitals Sunday or
were treated for minor injuries
after the accident and released
Nine others were listed in good
condition today.
Driver Bruised
Marion (Bud) Van Osten, 30,
Roseburg, driver of the race.
was thrown from the vehicle
and suffered bruises and abra
sions. The accident occurred, offi
cials said, when Van Osten's
left rear wheel apparently
caught the right front wheel of
the car driven by Al Welker.
Van Osten's car flipped over a
retaining wall and into the
grandstand's third, fourth and
fifth rows.
Walker's car spun but wound
up harmlessly in the center of
the track. He was not hurl.
Local Fans Hurt
The injured were from the
Roseburg area except for Hilda
Ahmstrom, 25, Fremont, Calif.,
who suffered a leg fracture, and
her husband,, Alfred, 25.
Others who were hospitalized
included: Dennis Mills, 52,
Wintson; Susan Mills, 17, Dil
lard; Andrea Mills, 21, Winston;
Sherman Davis, 44, Winston,
Billie Jean Black, 8, Winston;
Pat Lail, 8, Winston, and Ina
Jean Bell, 20, Winston.
Others treated for injuries in
cluded Mrs. Virgil Mills, 23,
Winston; Mrs. Harold Marlow,
Winston; Thomas Jones, 20,
Roseburg; Pat Harty, 17, Win
ston; Ralph Christopher. 15,
Eugene: Harry Thorn, 22, Rose
burg; William Robertson, 27,
Winston; Frank Davis, 13, Win
ston; Wanda Lee Hooper, 28,
Eugene; Rodney Burkhart, 21,
Coquille: Edgar Person, 44,
Roseburg, and Harold Keeney,
Winston.
Five Killed in
Oregon Accidents
By United Press International
At least five persons have
died on Oregon's highways since
the Labor Day week end began
friday night.
The latest two victims died in
one-car crashes in the Klamath
Falls area early today.
Larry Cecil Ferguson, 31. of
Klamath Falls was killed when
his car went out of control and
hit a power pole and a tree al
the edge of U. S. Highway 97 ,
ii: the citv.
Daryl Eldon Roff. 22. Sweet
Home, was killed instantly when
his car went off the highway
near Diamond Lake Junction
and crashed into a stand of
jack pine. State police said he
apparently went to sleep.
Paul .Simantcl, 24. Oregon
City, died in a hospital in Ore
gon City after a one-car acci
dent early Sunday, and Harvey
Eagleton, 27, and James Rog
ers, 50, both of Malin, died in
a two-car collision near Malin
Friday night.
Polict Brett Up
Angry Negro Crowd
Plaquemine, La. (UPD I
Mate ponce using tear gas ana
fire hoses dispersed an angry
crowd of 1.000 Negroes Sunday
night and flushed "00 Negroes
from a church with a barrage
of gas and water.
Twenty state troopers were
treated for cuts from flying
rocks. Scores of demonstrators
were injured and B8 arrested,
one of them a 22-year-old white
girl, in the second consecutive
night of racial violence in this
Mississippi riverfront town.
Most of the injuries suffered j
by the demonstrators were from
tear gas burns and flying glass.
Salem (UPD Freddie
Dunn. 47, of Portland escaped
froilShe Oregon State Hospital
here Sunday night.
' " ' ' ' rM
1 I i
WEATHER
FORECAST: Little cloudiness at
times, otherwise, (air ionic hi
and Tuesday. Low tonight S3,
high Tuesday 88.
Mr nip.
Highest Yesterday XS
Lowest This Morning 54
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today 7:45 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 6:38 a.m.
Moonrise today 7:36 p.m.
Full Moon Tuesday
PROMINENT STAR
Allair. high in south 10:11 p.m.
V1S1I1LK PLANETS
Mars, sets . .. K:57 p.m.
Jupiter, low In east . 1 (l :11 1 p.m.
Saturn, due south . .11:43 p.m.
Job Opportunity
Urged
in Labor
Day Messages
Washington (UPD Union
leaders and government offi
cials today observed Labor Day
with new demands for equal job
opportunity for Negroes and ac
tion to combat chronic unem
ployment.
Labor Secretary W. Willard
Wirtz appealed to organized la
bor to help finish by next La
bor Day "this matching of what
we are doing with what we have
been saying about equal job
opportunities.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany urged the administration
and Congress to take more ac
tion to create jobs for the un
employed. He said "joblessness
aggravates race discrimination
and race discrimination weak
ens the economy."
Called Immoral
In another Labor Day state
ment. James B. Carey, an AFL-
CIO vice president and head of
the International Union of Elec
trical Workers, said white south
ern workers, competing for too
few jobs, are barring Negroes
from union activities. He called
this "just as immoral as the
Berlin wall."
Meany said he was shocked
by "the lack of meaningful ac
tion or any visible sense ot ur
gency" in Washington about the
nation's steady unemployment
rate of more than 5 per cent of
the labor force.
Unless there are jobs avail
able," he said, "equality of op
portunity is meaningless."
Theh AFL-CIO leader press
ed for a basic 35-hour work
week, a tax cut, pay increases
and broader social security
benefits.
Two Boys Remain
On Critical List
Two boys who were injured
in traffic accidents last week in
Oregon, remain in local hospi
tals in critical condition, hos
pital officials reported today.
Forrest Newman. 17. of 12fi
Elk St., who was injured Thurs
day when his motorbike hit a
car al Central ave. and Tenth
St. is at Sacred Heart hospital.
Paul L. Robinson, 18, Vancou-
ver, Is. C, wno was injured 1 0 ciock mis morning, n la.u a piece 01 ennm sue new e-: - ".
Thursday in an automobile ac- j portion of Ihe bar was burned, I tween her teeth so oltcn she tic accidents investigated during
cident in North Bend and flown j and there was smoke damage stood completely com posed, the week end by valley law cn
here by Mercy Flights Inc.. was j throughout Ihe establishment, j with no discernible movement. ; f w o(jcm was one on
but "slightly improved today.
. .
r .... M... f.'.-I
v an erv ceiThov u.d two trucks and 1.250
For British Defector
Moscow-(L'PI) The Rus-
sians today made preparations
for the funeral of British defee-!
tor Guy Burgess, a leading fig-
ure in one of the most sensa-
ional international spy cases of
modern im.es
r ricnas 01 uie unc-mne u.p.u-
mat said details of the funeral
might be completed by tonight.
Burgess, 52. died Friday in
Moscow's Botkin hospital of
acute hardening of the arteries.
The disease apparently was ag
gratbMf by excessive drinking
and smoking.
?5';i5i'
1 m
r.
Vs 't tfr'K'
VIOLENCE I-'LARKS For the second consecu
tive year, teen-agers rioted over the Labor
Day week end in the Oregon resort town of
Seaside. In the upper photo, a group of teen
agers is shown pushing over a stand Sunday
morning. In the lower photo, a stecl-hclmeted
Oregon Army National Guardsman is shown
Trick Shot
Daughter
Calcxico, Calif. (UPD A
trick shot artist who accidental -
Iv killorl his Innn-afp H.iML'hter
during a shootinir exhibition to-
day was expected to h cleared
of any wrong-doing.
1 was an acuu , invent.-
gating policeman Andy De Lira
Ashland Tavern
Damaged by Fire
Ashland Fire broke out at
the Cooks Reception Beer par-
inr nl Aft Find Main sl at 4:30
. mediately determined.
! Kirfirrwm wprp al thp srrnp for
almost three and a half hours.:, ,!,.., . hi. ,i,,hi h..n,i
They used two trucks and 1.250
fori nf hose in fichtine the hlae
leet ot hose in iifcnung ine maze.
Two firemen were injured.
Two firemen were injured
One cut a hand and needed med-
"-al attention. A second wrench-
; 8 knee.
ri c
i Occupants Nee tire
n Apartment House
! portlnnd A lwo.
alarm fire In
downtown
apartment building early today
injured one person and forced
31 occupants to flee into the still strong and firm. were taken to Josephine Con
stats. ! But Marilyn apparently never 'oral hospital in Grants Pass and
The blaze in the Admiral Ho-, heard him. She was pronounced , later transferred to Medford.
tel Apartments broke out about dead witljin minutes at Calcxico I Three drivers were cited in
1:30 aju. in an overstuffed hospital. 'two separate Medford vehicle
chair a second-floor apart- Bojire the tragedy, Ploof had j accid.Ts Sunday which occur
mcnt. I shot a piece of chalk from Mart-' red wfthin two minutes of each
Artist Kills Young
in Exhibition
said todav
The witnesses will
1 attest to that."
Mnrilvn Plonf. 15. was shot
in the forehead Sunday at the
; Calcxico gun range during part
! of a show she and her father
..iu . .u, luunun ......
1 without accident. She stood
wun iwo oaiioons auaence y a
band to her head.
nor lamer. imo riooi, .1:1,
moved to a distance of 20 feel
to (ire 38-caliber guns, and burst
the balloons simultaneously.
She had performed the stunt,
as well as one already com
1 nlnlnd in which Plonf snlit
j wrong.
I .. 1
... , , . . ,, ,
P no! fired, a nil et
:: ' z,rc i zi
Vtruck h s 5-vcar-old daughlcT
.u . V .u u . U,1UM'" 1
m tnc lop of tne ncIla
.1 ... . , ,
The S-fool-7 girl slumped to
the ground without uttering a ; Coleman, .11, of Merlin. Ore.
sound. They arc reported suffering
"I thought she was playing a from multiple bruises and frac
joke," Ploof told policeman turcs.
Andy De Lira. I According to Oregon stale po-
Bul when PiW reached her lice, the accident occurred about
side, he saw blood'spurting from j !)::W p.m. Sunday when the vc-
the wound.
"You're going to be all right,
! baby." Ploof said, his voice
tf 1. .
f
1.
(1 P IV"
SI
1 1
standing over a fallen rioter on the Seaside
beach lute Sunday. Violence flared again Sun
day after trouble first broke out around mid
night Saturday. Windows were broken in a
hank, post office and several residences. One
Oregon stale policeman was injured by a fly
ing bottle filled with sand. (UPD
isnap
lyn's mouth. His next trick was
to turn his back on his datigh
ter and Ihr-n with the aid of a
mirror, shoot a cigarette from
her mouth.
j pj,Hf apparently did not un -
t(M-.stnri(l fully what happened
fr hours. "He's been Bivcn sc-
(.l(ion bl(l , njnk hp com.
' pr(,lcn,(,( it;. fxjiice said.
Three Hospitalized After
Sunday Traffic Accidents
Rogue River highway near the
Rainbow cafe.
' ..'l"l'0' m X -":
V . . m , 81 nTf
I Heart hospital were Leonard La
Z'nr ?' '.. '
'is morning at sacred
Grants Pass, and Delbert Dean
j hide operated by Coleman fail-
, ed to make a curve, went into a
j ditch and turned over. The men
Tension Eases
After Two Days
Of Destruction
State Policemen
Suffer Injuries
Seaside (UPD An estimated
2,000 young rioters began head
ing for home today after two
days of violent outbreaks in this
coastal resort town.
The tension appeared to ease
after three destruction-filled in
cidents Saturday and Sunday
caused hundreds of dollars in
damage and resulted in injuries
to two slate policemen.
Four National Guardsmen re
mained on guard a! a Pacific
Power and Light Co. substation
after rioters attempted to wreck
it Sunday night. Elsewhere, win
dows were smashed, benches
broken, a lifeguard tower torn
down, and street and shop signs
destroyed.
Better Organized
Police said the rioting was
more violent and better organ
ized than that which shocked
the area last Labor Day.
State policeman Kenneth
Lampkin was injured when hit
on the head with a sand-filled
beer bottle. Patrolman Hal
Cianni was cut on the hand by
a flying rock.
At one point, a policeman lost
his gun when he was knocked
down in a scuffle. Authorities
quickly brought in jeeps and
trained their headlights on tha
spot until the weapon was re
covered.
Many Arrested
At least 46 arrests were made
since start of the week end.
All liquor and beer sales from
Cannon Beach, 5 miles south, to
the Astoria city limits, 20 miles
to the north, were halted. Take
home beer sales were stopped
in Astoria.
Club swinging police, reinforc
ed by a state police riot squad,
kept the situation from getting
completely out of hand. But the.
youths, many of high school age
and m a n y wearing college
sweaters time and again re
formed to create new disturb
ances. The trouble broke out about
midnight Saturday after it ap
peared for a while that this
coastal resort' town of 3,877
might escape the rioting which
resulted in many injuries and
125 arrests a year ago.
Youths broke from the beach
area and carried an 18-foot life
guard tower down main street.
Local police and vo untoer
firemen put down this disturb
ance in about 45 minutes. Extra
state police were rushed in and
the National Guard was alerted.
Tension mounted Sunday as
the town filled with an esti
mated 2.000 youths.
A National Guard unit was
placed on rooftops.
Authorities herded the crowd
back to the beach after face-to-face
taunting for more than an
hour. But the youths began con
gregating again after darkness
fell Sunday night.
Then, the worst ot this year's
rioting occurred as rocks and
bottles were hurled and many
youths broke into town. Win
dows were broken in a bank, tha
post office and a furniture
store.
State Police Supt. H. G. Mai
son who rushed here early Sun
day with Warne Nunn, Gov.
Mark Hatfield's administrative
assistant, directed a force which
drove the youths back to tho
beach, and split them into
pockets.
Some of those arrested worn
picked up before the rioting
started on charges of illegal
possession of alcohol. Many
were arrested for disorderly
1 conduct.
LewjstJJJ frfnho
! Donald Dccse 2I
(UPD -Lewlston,
was being held in the city jail
here today in conned ion w ith
the fatal stabbing Sunday of his
17-year-old wife, Lorctta Mae.
other. No others were reported
in th.i city during the remainder
of the day.
Bernard Keith Schullz, 21, of
fill) South Holly St., was injured
about 2 a.m. when he lost con
trol of his car on a turn, hit
two trees and a fence at 512
North Holly St., and a garage
at 502 North Holly st.
Schullz was cited by officers
for violation of basic rule. He
was later admitted to Crater
Osteopathic hospital, where he
was reported in fair condition
today.
Vehicles operated by Willis
Ralph Huff, 25, and Patrick
Francis McCormick, 28, both
Central Point, collided at North
Pacific highway and Birch St.,
shortly after the other accident.
Both men were slightly in
jured, but did not require first
aid, officers said. Huff was
cited for operatl"? his vehiclo
without lights, and McCormick
was cited for driving Atith a
suspended operator's license,