Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 10, 1963, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEDFORDigiiTRlBUNE
Medford, Ore., Thun.. Oct. 10, 1963
Valachi Back in
Jail; Senate to
Continue Probe
WASHINGTON (UPI) - With
underworld informer Joseph Va
lachi back in his jail cell to
day Senate crime investigators
moved on to study criminal op
erations in cities outside his
New York habitat.
Detroit was scheduled as the
first focal point for the Senate
investigations s u b c ommittee.
Chairman John L. McClellan CD
Ark.) scheduled testimony from
Detroit Police Commissioner
George Edwards and a number
of his aides.
Testimony was scheduled for
10 a.m. edt.
Valachi tpstifipd Wednesday
that the Cosa Nostra syndicate
operated in Detroit. He said,
however, that he was "not fa
miliar" with operations there
and did not offer any estimate
as to how many Cosa Nostra
members were involved.
Before McClellan excused him
as witness, for the time being
at least, the stubby Cosa Nostra
alumnus, did estimate t h e
strength of Cosa Nostra families
in other cities.
Recounted Conversation '
Valachi also recounted a pri
son conversation which indicat
ed that the plush New York
night club, Copacabana, once
"belonged" to former gambling
boss Frank Costello.
Valachi gave the subcommit
tee a detailed list of American
cities where he said members
of the secret crime syndicate
were active. Conceding there
might be others, he asked sen
ators to "call me some more
cities.
Besides the 2,000 members he
has said exist in New York City,
Valachi mentioned these others:
PhiiaHolnhia. 100 members;
Boston, 18 to 20; Chicago, 150;
Cleveland, about 40; Los An
geles, about 40; Tampa, Fla.,
about 10; Newark, N. J., about
100; Buffalo, N. Y., 100-125;
Utica, N. Y., about 40 to 100,
and a few in New Orleans, La.
He also said Cosa Nostra was
active in San Francisco.
At the end of Wednesday's
hearing, McClellan said the sub
committee would question Va
lachi behind closed doors on a
number of murder cases still
under active investigation. Va
lachi probably will be recalled
to testify publicly, McClellan
said.
Learned Of Ownership
Valachi said he learned from
Cosa Nostra boss Vito Genovese
while they were cellmates at the
Atlanta, Ga., federal peniten
tiary that Costello owned the Co
pacabana. Two other Cosa Nos
tra members made $30,000 in
one year from the club's hat
checking concession, he said.
Valachi also disclosed that he
once owned a small interest
with a friend in Havana's Ca
pri gambling casino. He said
they were forced out when Cuba
Premier Fidel Castro upped
their annual rent from $25,000
to $50,000 and demanded half
the profits.
The mobster turncoat testi
fied that he personally set up
the 1952 murder of another un
informer. Eueene Gi-
annini, on orders of his angry
r'nca Mnctra hnSRps. i
Valachi, reputed to have a
$100,000 gangland price tag on
his head, said it cost the oper
ators of a dice game where Gi
annini worked $10,000 to have
his body removed from the gam
bling site where he was slain.
"Isn't it worth $10,000 to get
rid of a guy like that?" Valachi
said he asked the complaining
gamblers.
Former Sheriff
Of Klamath Dies
Word was received in Med
ford today of the death of Lloyd
L. Low, former sheriff of Klam
ath county.
Mr. Low died in Yuma, Ariz.,
where he and his wife had gone
to spend the winter.
As sheriff of Klamath county
for 24 yfiars, Mr. Low was
known to many Medford people.
He retired from the office dur
ing the 50s but had maintained
his home in Klamath Falls until
last year.
Surviving in addition to his
wife are two sisters in Cali
fornia and a brother, Jud Low,
of Roseburg.
O'Hara's Memorial chapel in
Klamath Falls is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Over firf tnillior radcaawi of the
WK.I.AIDTITrThi"bwn!om
W relief ot ivmntorrw ot clntreM arwinir from
SMmech ami Du4ial Ulwra dtn!..
mm AcM-fMr DIf MtUn. Suror UMtt
Sumach. OnttiwM. Heartburn. tl
launna. ate. due (o Iicms i. A-k (
"WHnraVa Hnuit" which fully explains
Uua home treatment Ira at
BIG 'V PHARMACY
CENTRAL DRUG
PAYLESS DRUG
WAINSCOTTS PHARMACY
WESTERN THRIFT STORE
hoenii:
PHOENIX PHARMACY
Count on Penney's for the nation's big value spectacular!
SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS FABULOUS SPECIALS SENSATIONAL VALUE
Pennets
ai WAve riDCT niisi itv
1 11 f I mM M V'l II -S I 1 " ft . f. i
sM A y ihm ..dJsil -
I t 151' r"K niV 1771
wm Mom
ii n K- I . . . ,
tit amtJsskww-iw r; asnr
" -W6V Warn.
rfwivv J- - - ? "; Zip-0ut
tCSEBA ' ' J 00 Acrylic
jfl ' fi,e Llnin9s!
''''AHhh-J-J' PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR
: r : : : 7Z
rf ?z Ji2
I Talk about value for your dollar! I
This is it! Girls' winter coats I
l in half.a.Ho7in Hiffrcnt ttult I
11 woolens in rich muted plaids, e ' -
all wool textured surface s,ze
1 Dorics, wool and orlons, all 7 f 0 1 4 - "
l warmly lined. Every one .jmtk
toastV warm right thru!
1 Every one tailored to take
I young capers! Every one
I top quality to the nth
m:M Will88
Look!
Famous
Sunbeam
ill
ind
Take
. Advantage .
of These Savings Nowl
SPECTACULAR
SAYINGS!
men's and
boys'
all weather
coats!
.i .
US! . fci
Sizes: Even Regs. 34-46
Shorts 34-44; Longs 36-46
A style that looks forward to any weather the Sand
hurst 'All-Weather' zip-lined coat for menl Dark,
Drintft Arlr! A flair uol mati-litm-i anwtUin. TU: X..H..
. i . r- - j a wi i m iii ly . i i na lull
acrylic-lined coat is versatility at spectacular savings.
toned printed all-weather cottons in Black
Midnight and Brown. A year 'round value!
ELECTRIC
SHAVERS
788
ladies
Sunbeam Rollmaster . . . doesn't pull just rolls that beard
off. Real comfort with the easiest shave he's ever had.
Ladies! Have the smoothest, prettiest legs . . . clean
shaven with a Lady Sunbeam!
sizes 12-18
Popular and practical plaids for boys. This full-length
coat is as changeable as the weather just zip in the
1 00 acrylic pile liner for colder days to come. Water
repellent cotton print plaids come in favorite Olive or
Black tones. Machine washable too for easy-care.
GIRLS' PLEATED SKIRTS
for
WOOL-NYLON-ACRYLIC
Count on Penney's to come up with a surprise
like this! Traditional favorites classic styles,
brilliant colors! Plaids in great array in pleated
skirts of wool-nylon-acrylic!
Special
Buy!
V C-llr Women's
t ' l FUR-BLEND
' $500
Vi CS each
SWEATERS
Dyed-To-Match
WOOL SKIRTS
-Aft?
r r far
Count on Ptnnoy'i to come up with a
our-of-the-ordinary timely value like this.
Kitten-soft, ea&y-care lambswool 'n nylon
blended with a dollop of flu'f-touch rab
bit hair angora! Cowl neck slipom, "V"
neck styles, 'n button tront cardigans!
We've paired 'em with 100 wool flan,
nel sklrtit basic shealh and newsy "A"
liner! Sweaters, 34 to 40; skirts, 8 to 18.
Blue, red, green,
Electro-Dent
TOOTH
BRUSHES
NOW!
e
You have to brush any
way, so why not make it
easy, more fun, with Elec
tro-dent? Keep teeth and
gums fresh always with
this guaranteed long-last
ing electric toothbrush.
Get it at Penney's . low,,
price.
Stamped
Pillow
Tubing
s-noo
pair
128 thread count tubina.
wide selection of patterns.
Hemstitched for crocheting
Your ooDortunitv to make
beautiful handmade personal
gifts.
Big 20"x40"
BATH TOWELS
2 33
face towel 3 for 88c
washcloth 6 for 88c
Fashion Stripes!
Solid Colorsl
Shop early for these fluffy,
first aualitv cotton terrv
towels made to take lots of wear. Solids in white, yellow,
fawn, pink, shocking pink, turquoise tint; coordinated
stripes.
100 Acrylic Blanket
With
72" x 90"
for twin
or full beds
SPECIAL!
0t-:::? y icy'
88
Our fabulous 100 acrylic blanket, so soft to the touch, so
warm, so light, so wonderfully machine washable, now
more so with SUPERNAP! Nylon binding. Pink, peacock,
rosebeige, red, blue, gold, more.
r
A
Men's All Rubber
11-Inch PACS
One Time
Buy!
99
Thick molded long wearing
non-skid cleated soles, cushion
insoles, steel shank. A, terrific
one time buy. Sizes 7 to 11.