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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1963)
IU1 NlltSI T WP la fu mm i j 1 1 i i m LB Regionil Edition MED United Preis International FuJl Leased Wire 44 PAGES Four Sections Johnny Podres, Perranoski Team For Second Win American Leaguers Lose by 4-1 Score NEW ORK (UPD The Los Angeles Dodgers made it two straight victories over the New York Yankees in the World Se ries today when they downed the American League cham pions, 4-1, behind the seven hit pitching of Johnny Podres and Ron Perranoski. A crowd of 66.455 at Yankee Stadium saw Podres shut out the Yankees for 8 13 innings before Hector Lopez doubled with one out in the ninth. Perranoski Called Manager Walt Alston prompt ly called in relief ace Ron Per ranoski, who was greeted by a single by Elston Howard, scoring a run, but then got Joe Pepitone to hit into a force play and Clele Boyer to strike out. Podres, who shut out the Yankees in the final game of the 1955 World Series to give the Dodgers their only cham pionship while in Brooklyn, did not allow a Yankee bascrunner to reach third until the ninth. He struck out four in posting the fourth series win of his career. The Dodgers jumped o f ( against first-time series starter Al Downing for two runs in the first inning and made it 3-0 in the fourth when Bill Skowron homered into the right field stands. Willie Davis' double and a triple by Tommy Davis added the fourth run in the eighth. The Dodgers were aided in the first inning by imperfect field ing plays by Pepitone and right fielder Roger Maris although neither was officially charged with an error. Wills Picked Off Maury Wills singled to open the game and was promptly picked off first. The slim little speedster slid safely into sec ond base, however, when Pepi tone's throw was high and wide to Tony Kubek. Jim Gilliam sineled and went to second Dodgers when Maris' throw from right ; reserve fund. The 19ti;! Lcgisla field held Wills at third. , ture ordered that this fund. Then came the big break of the game. W. Davis lined to right field directly at Maris. But the Yan kee rightfielder slipped twice, then fell to his knees and the drive went for a two-run double. Maris left the game with a bruised left shoulder in the third inning when he crashed into the right field fence at tempting to field the first of T. Davis' two triples. The scene shifts to Los An geles for the third game of the ,?e tne i series on Saturday witn Yankees needing four victories in five games to win their 21st series championship in 28 tries. The 1956 Yankees are the only team ever o lose the first two games of a seven-game series and then rally to win the series. Rights Commission Vote Slattd Monday WASHINGTON (UPD - The House today scheduled a vote for Monday on a stop-gap meas ure !o give the federal Civil Rights Commission a new one - year lease on life S(CfpiFS WW FM '.QUI TM tC OPTIM1S.M VOICED ON COLLMIUA TREATY WASHINGTON (L'l'l I Senate Majority Leadnf'Mik.o.Man'.Iieli! rxprexed optimism twlay that raliliiiim of the Columbia River Trratv by Canada might be, forthcoming in Ihe near future. SENATE APPROVES FISHING LEPTf FI NDS O WASHINGTON H PI ThSenste WHnril?,v appnn rd a wtftrtn stWiiy arOiiran In M veels far ct ar" compftitiM against huge fleets nl Russian tn4 Japaieat trawtetm " O mittee of the Nhtional oi LEGISLATION' MI FIRST COME' B SIS m , I lion of State Department of A WASHINGTtW (LTIiHaiwarralie lVr Mik ManslhM sM riculture during the grraW's an ndav It tKoojri V reirtt servfd In Ihe Sen-W' for anil : nual convention Weston Bighih and laj tal losislafioO, 105 I Senb, l&C FORD I Ffn Tf - ; v Vv- vA A DASHING l)OI)(ii:It Maun Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers dives in to steal second base as second baseman Bobby Richardson of the New York Yankees stretches for a high, wide throw from first baseman .Ine Pepitone in the County Receives $148,320 Check From Reserves Jackson county has received a check for S148.320.99 for itsi'Ll'll - a unuca siaies imy share of the former reserve Special Forces captain was kill fund received from the slate led early today in an ambush land board from timber re- j laid by Communist Vict Cong CPinis guerrillas along a road near the According lo County Trcasur-1 er hail Janoticn, tne money goes to the irreducible school fund. Formerly, he said, part of the timber receipts were held, according to state law. in a which has accumulated for six years, be distnnutecl to tne schools throughout the state. Jackson county's payment was based on Ihe last school census of 24,956 school children. Apportionment Planned Apportionment will be made at the next meeting of the Jack-! son county rurai school board Other funds received by Jack son county includes Sl.368.52 from the U.S. government for the county's share of money de- ..;...) f- (ho calo nf nnhllf lands. This money goes into the general road fund. Of the S4:i6.732.09. which the countv received from the U S ; forest service for 25 per cent of the forest reserve receipts, S327.549.07 has been added to the general road fund and S109, 183.02 to the county schools. PAPKH PRICES l l'I'ED PORTLAND iLPIl - Colum bia River Paper Division of Boise Cascade Corp. announced a S20 a ton increase in the price 'of its lowest grade bond papers I effective at once Maettean fishrrmrn huilri nr Beat first inning of the second game of the World Series in New York's Yankee Stadium today. Shortstop Tonv Kubek is backing up Richardson on the play. (UP1) American Army Captain Killed In Viet Nam Action SAIGON, South Viet Nam Cambodian border about 85 miles north of Saigon. An American military spokes man said that eight Vietnamese army men. including one offi cer, also were killed. Vict Cong casualties were unknown. Mine Explodes The Communist guerrillas sprang the ambush just as the first of a two-truck supply con voy passed over a mine they had planted in the road. The mine exploded, blowing the truck off the road and setting it afire. The guerrillas then npened flre " tnc setond, u'uck and set olf a second mine. Soldiers riding in the second truck dived into the road and scrambled for what cover could be found. When thev opened fire in return, the Vict Cong retreat - cd. The captain was the 83rd U.S. military man to be killed in comnai since tne nuun-up oi American assistance ocean in January. 1961. Meanwhile, American mililarv Brand Inspectors To Be Approved SALEM (LPI)-Brand inspec - tors checking cattle at the North Portland Union Stockvards in the future w be approved by both Oregon and Washington, the State Agriculture Depart ment said today. , A recently approved agree- msnl hjitu-nnn lha (an clula means that inspectors from bolh V,CAX f'TY 'Uf " J Mates can clear cattle from ; ff1 Cardinal mtler of St. U,uis I either state. Oregon has five men on duty 1 a. the stockyards Washington! has hart one (ull.iime and one i part-time man. but will add an-1 othy part-Hnae irn under the iV agreement. SHORT EI.ECTEU o Salem ti . Sent ihif, f cu,ure p,rCctor J f. PVrl a elected to the iwcutiva cm MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, Yankees A i i ink 0 t sources said an estimated bat talion of Communist rebels com pletely overran two strategic hamlets in the Dak Bot region 20 miles southeast of the pro vincial capital of Pleiku. They drove the hamlet's estimated 2,000 inhabitants back into the jungle-covered mountains from which they had come only four months ago. The sources said the attack occurred early Monday morning and that preliminary surveys of the government's losses indi cated that an estimated 70 weap ons were missing and possibly captured by the Viet Cong. (See Story on Page 2A) Short Agenda Faces City Council Tonight The Medford city council will consider one of the shortest agendas in recent months when it meets at 7:30 o'clock tonight 1 in city hall. The only public hearing sched uled concerns the proposed an nexation of 4.7 acres of property south of Garfield rd. and east of Marsh lane City Manager Robert Duff will present an oral report to the council on the request of Safeway Stores for a package liquor license for their new mar ket at West Main and Hamilton sts The only resolution concerns ! "V1" . " mP'eiea six- ! wdler ma,n on esiorooK rd. Cardinal Points to Basis for Reform told the Ecumenical Council to- V"? d "Vr . Y, "' n'hne w,ord. "'. 15 "'sponsible hasis of any other reform of Church. The American prelate, ana of thf council's liberal (roup, said , tn.n ail ot the reforms uirtar (Consideration such as those in 'he liturfy and organization of ,b church pwl u jwtia bl W riuvi dynamic traaehnw vt Ouf'a owl. Hn said unfr.rtuMtfaH il:h inal KxWy is often t)W in 'desultory , manlier." .s if were incidental U &e iitursjf;. OCTOBER 3, 1963 Officials State Known as Gambling Spot PORTLAND (UPD Oregon law enforcement officials took issue today with Rep. Paul A. Fino (R-New York), who de clared the stale is a "gamblers' paradise" which contributes more than $250 million a year to crime syndicates. He must have received some misinformation," said Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton. We haven't had a valid gam bling complaint in Portland for the past year, said Police Chief David Johnson. Favors Lottery Fino, who frequently points to Kennedy Defends Projects Against Waste Charges HEBER SPRINGS, Ark. (UPD President Kennedy dedicated a new federally financed $46.7 1 million dam today and detended such projects against charges that they are "boondoggles" and a waste of tax money. He pointedly asked whether it was not more wasteful to stand by and see life and property lost through floods and to leave un tapped the energies of the na tion s streams ana rivers. He said water developments ultimately pay for themselves, serve homes and farms and fac tories and produce "billion dol lar" benefits for all. Wealth Said Created These projects protect and create wealth new industries, new income, new incentives and interests," the President said in remarks prepared for dedication of the Greers Ferry dam and reservoir here. The presidential speech was the first of two in Arkansas to day. The second was scheduled this afternoon at Little kock where Kennedy's appearance had produced advance rum blings over the racial segrega tion issue. Kennedy's main em phasis there was expected lo Be on his tax cut program, how ever. Kennedy went to Arkansas primarily at the invitation of Chairman Wilbur D. Mills (D Ark.) of the House Ways and Means Committee, who piloted the administration's $11 billion tax reduction bill to House pass age last week. Oil Paintings Are Reported Missing Fifteen oil paintings, valued by the artist at about $15,000 have been reported lost some where between Ml. Shasta, Calif., and Winston, Ore., ac cording to information received by Medford city police. The paintings were lost from a cartop carrier by the artist, Robert Ki Suk Han, Pacific Grove, Calif., on Sept. 30, while he was driving north on High way 99. Han told police mat one palm ing, a picture of a bull, was val ued at $10,000. and that another depicting a bird in "modernis tic" style, was valued at $2,000. Han also reported the loss of a broken alligator suitcase con taining several suits of clothing, which he believes came loose from the cartop carrier at the same time the paintings were lost. WEATKI8 vtcfct Mid Friday, rxrrpt morn ! foft liw tOTtlghl 41-4 o Tfnp. flirht Vrttrrilav . 11 l.ov fit Thlt Morning i0 Our Skiw "Unijtor AiimM lotfay . p . Vinr.ft1 tomnrrirH' i . 7 It a n. Mfionrttr innuht . 1 P na. I.atl QmrtM . Oil. !) Thf plinM, Mrrurv, Inw tn in ihf mnrnlni twihchi. i aVw ma kirn ' ' btil annraranrrft nf tfi yir. Tribune Untied yreis International Deny gambling in various states, con tends a government-run nation al lottery would drive criminals out of gambling and bring more money into the U.S. treasury In making his Oregon charge Wednesday, he also accused the state of hypocrisy in assigning part of the gross income from gambling at horse and dog tracks to county fairs. He said legalized gambling had not been popular in rural Oregon "until the gambling syndicates got brainstorm." Ihey cut the hyprocrites m on the take," he said. "They bought off the rural bluenoscs by getting the state to assign a portion of its percentage of the gross to the county fairs. No Knowledge Thornton said he had "no per sonal knowledge" of any illegal gambling in Oregon and that he was convinced things were not as bad now as during the Port land vice probe in the mid 1950s. And, he said, the annual yearly illegal betting traffic at tnat time would only "amount to a small fraction of the $250 million figure." Chief Johnson said if Fino's figure was accurate "you'd be stumbling over bookies in the smaller towns." And, he added, in October of 1962 there were only tour federal wagering stamps applied for or in exis tence in Portland. All four are out of business now, he said Algerian President Demands Full Power ALGIERS (UPD - Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella warned today that the "counter revolution" of Berber rebels against his regime is a threat "both to our national unity and the territorial integrity of our country." In a speech to his hand-picked National Assembly, he demand ed full powers to end the week- old insurrection centered in the mountainous K a b y 1 i a region about 40 miles east of Algiers. But he pledged that in using the army to put down the up rising, it would be employed only against the armed rebels and not against the civilian pop ulation. "The national people's army never will be used against the populations of Kabylia," he said. The rebellion, led by insurgent leaders Col. Mohand ou el Hadj and former Vice Premier Hocine Ait Ahmed, has been bloodless. Neither side has fired a shot. School Districts Get Responsibility CORBETT, Ore. (UPD - The state is moving in the direction of leaving to local districts more responsibility for running their schools, the chairman of the state Board of Education said Wednesday night. Eugene Fisher, Elkton, added, however, that "with control goes responsibility. And unless you accept the responsibility, some one else will, whether it be state or federal." Fisher spoke to the Multno mah County School Boards as sociation. He said the slate hoard, for example, no longer "seovls out men to measure the size ( your blackboards." The state law which directs the state board to set minimum standards for schools alsa dj- recta tt to tA;r leajlariihiD Ji"but leadership without dura tion, he said. O gaum Conaregafiona Churth Superintendent Dies POllTLAND (UPD-Thc Rev. Paul A. Davies, 70, superintend ent of the Cdfigrcgational Con ference of Oregon Irom 1943 to V.GH, died of cancer in a hospital her y'ednesdi night. 4 58th Year Price 10 Cents full Leaied Wira No. 168 Explosion Levels Store Building am Negro Youth Held As Arson Suspect BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPD- A food store operated by a white man in a Negro neighborhood exploded and burned Wednesday night during an apparent arson attempt. Police held a Negro youth, picked up while being treated for burns in a hospital emergen cy room, on suspicion of arson. The explosion blew out the front of the Discount Meat Cen ter, caving in the roof and touching off flames. Firemen quickly extinguished the fire, but the store was a shambles. A crowd of about 50 Negroes gathered at the scene in north east Birmingham but remained orderly. Police officers, some carrying submachine guns, sur rounded the area. Fire officials said the store was doused with gasoline from two five-gallon cans found in the ruins, and flames from a heater caused the gasoline fumes to explode. Officers said the Negro youth, Johnny Lewis Ruffin, 20, was treated for first and second de gree burns on his left side. He told police he was burned in a warehouse fire and flagged down a motorist who took him to the University hospital. Officers said, however, they learned the youth caught a taxi in the vicin ity of the store and went home wtnre relatives drove him to the hospital. Negro leaders, meanwhile, in dicated dissatisfaction with the progress of biracial negotiations aimed at easing racial tension in this steel city. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth planned a meeting Monday to decide whe ther to resume racial demon strations. Irish Urge Against Spread of Weapons UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UPD Ireland called on the great powers today to follow up tne Moscow test ban treaty with a new agreement to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons to countries not now possessing them. Irish External Affairs Minis ter Frank Aiken, in a speech prepared for delivery to the General Assembly, declared: "We must at our peril use all the influence and power at the disposal of the United Nations to close the door of the nuclear club now, no matter how insist ently aspiring members may de mand admission. If we can pre vent it, there must be no fifth member." Rusk Briefs JFK On Gromyko Talks WASHINGTON (UPD - Sec retary of State Dean Rusk took time out today from his cold war talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to brief President Kennedy on hr.w this latest round of East West relations was going. The President and Rusk con ferred for about 30 minutes but the While House announced no details of the meeting. U. S. officials said that in the course of the new talks with Gromyko, Rusk had found that the Soviets still are stand ing firm on Iheir demand for eventual liquidation of the Al- lied position in Communist-en- circled West Berlin and have not altered Iheir position ea other potentially awnlosive is - s pertaini I Germany. Salem Oif Uet Namati At K Hover tveteome SjL:M (UPD Eri. Gm. tiH It. Aaiier., , fatam, as bi aimed alj4ta4 pua eiil tad chiaf of staA to w. Mart Hatftaat, it w twirtwo today. Anderann, formarhf saiW-u adjutant gontial, stfcemfe dra late Maj. Gan. Paul Lv Kliavv, who died last month. o Col. Staryl C. Austin Jr., 43, Salem, has been appointed as sistant adjutant gc.crnl to tuc cced Anderson. (a U- jrff v Ik IIjvX Ail (in) RAMON MORALES Ousted in Pre-Dawn Coup Hatfield Sees Nothing Better If Bill Beaten Governor Asks Favorable Vote GRANTS PASS (UPD-Gov. Mark Hatfield said Wednesday he did not see how referral of the legislature's $60 million tax package back to the lawmakers would result in anything better. Hatfield, speaking to the Ro tary club here, said "I thought they aptly demonstrated in 141 days that they could not create a better tax bill. The governor has not said if he will call a special session of the legislature if the tax bill loses. Hatfield said he was asking for a favorable vote on the tax measure Oct. 15 because of harm the reduction would cause state services and programs. He also said the state might be getting closer to a sales tax because more people who for- I merly opposed a sales tax have told him they now think it is time for a new money source. No Consensus Opponents of the legislature's tax bill feel government has grown too expensive, but that t n e y show no clear - cut con sensus on what should be done, the governor said. Other tax front comments: State Sen. Thomas R. Ma- honcy (D-Portland) said he thought the tax bill would "go down by two to one." .Male ben. Edward Fadeley (D-Eugcne) asked Hatfield to detail where you agree and whore you disagree with the legislative tax program." He lauded Hatfield s efforts to get a yes vote for the program, but criticized the governor for "po litical washing of hands" by al lowing the measure to become law without signature. State Rep. Jack Smith (D Condon) said in Hcppner the tax package was a good bill and there would be financial troubles and cutting of all serv ices if it is rejected. Crew in Area of Whiskey Creek Fire Rogue River National forest this morning had a crew on a one-fourth acre area on Whiskey creek in the Applcgale district where a fire occurred yesterday. The fire burned in logging slash on steep and rough ter rain. The forest service was "not definitely certain" of the cause. Fire fighters were dispatched about 1:30 p.m. and a crew was on the fire until midnight. 'Successful Season' Is Reported at j Jackson county's Howard Prai- j rje Recreation area is complet - ; jng a "most successful season" ; from a standpoint of both recre- : oim. ri,v cial fains, Charles S. Collins, axacutive vice president of the at the lake, according lo Col-Cal-Ora Recreational Develop- j lins, and it is likely that final moot association, reported to-; reports will maintain Ihe 16.fi day. jper cent increase. Tiro report f the concession-1 Using the standard formula nkQ, Jhst-a Stores, shows a for calculation of indirect rev fjrat Rai tvor this time last j enue from recreational areas jwr aJK. por cent. This gain ! slightly over $1,000,000 will bl ip iwnor-kaMtr. Collins pointed added to the economy of this Kjt. eeowdwriwu that tounsia tot tin aa as whole will h slhi7 Wm flrmra the WarMi This looks like an excellent Fatr stimulated. I!nwel of 19R2. i return lor an investment oi ap The' Increase, is' in line with proximately $140,000 of county plans made n- tho conception funds. This f;gurc does not in of the project which called fortlude a c.msiderable investment a contiming investment pro-1 made by the concessionaire, Col gram by both the county and , lins added. i I & Casualties Said Heavy During Military Seizure Air Force Said Bombing Troops TEGUCIGALPA, Hon d u r a J (UPD Military leaders today deposed President Ramon Vil leda Morales and seized power in a pre - dawn coup. Heavy casualties were reported in street fighting. Some army units in the 4th and 5th military zones, central Honduras, and the civil guard were resisting the coup. The air force was reported bombing loyal troops at Santa Barbara, 100 miles northwest of Tegucigalpa. Six contingents of army troops were en route to Santa Rosa de Copan to demand the surrender of the holdout gar rison there. Curfew Ordered Military leaders ordered a 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew and in structed residents to remain in their homes. The civil guard and all armed civilian groups wera placed under military control. Civilians with arms and muni tions in their possession wera ordered to turn them in imme diately to the nearest army post. An Army communique from the 3rd Military Zone said Viile da Morales was overthrown to put a halt to "restlessness and anarchy" in the country and halt "flagrant violations of tha constitution and obvious com munist infiltration." Second Coup It was the second military coup against a constitutional government in Latin America in eight days. The Dominican regime of President Juan Bosch was toppled last week. Villeda Morales was deposed just 10 days short of completing a six year mandate. General elections for his successor were scheduled for a week from next Sunday. Wilson Is Appointed Attorney ior Jones James Wilson, Central Point, has been appointed lawyer for Rancy Jones, 24, of Los Angeles, by district court after Frank J. Van Dyke, disqualified himself. Jones is charged with grand larceny fn connection with tha theft of a car Sunday owned bv Joseph Albert Josephson, 54, Prospect, an employee of tha U. S. forest service. Van Dyko is the U. S. Commissioner here. The Californian has been ques tioned by officers regarding Ilia assault of Josephson near his home in Prospect early Sunday. Jones was arrested by Oregon state police on Highway 232 north of Fort Klamath Sunday afternoon. Earlier that day Josephson's car was found abandoned at Fort Klamath. Jones was arraigned in dis trict court Monday noon for grand larceny and bail was set at $5,000. Wilson said today that he was conferring with his client and no decision had been reach ed regarding a preliminary hearing. Thomas Sentenced To Prison Term GRANTS PASS - Norman Stewart Thomas, 22, Grants Pass, found guilty of involun tary manslaughter in the July 12 death of Lloyd Miles Harper, 48, was sentenced to 10 years in Oregon slate penitentiary Wed nesday afternoon. Sentence was imposed by Cir cuit Judge Orville J. Millard. The maximum sentence for in voluntary manslaughter is 15 years. Gerald Oden, 25, Wolf Creek, found guilty of voluntary man slaughter in Ihe same case, wus sentenced to 15 years by Judcn I Millard last week. Lake Area the concessionaire designed lo ! produce revenue increases to j average 15 per cent each year for about a four year period, j Fishing has been improving . area from the Howard Prairie I operation, Ctuftns said. 8 C9
