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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1963)
OOSBBIg 4 I!1 h lit y !1 l CONTRACT SOUCIIT James Iloffil. seated, wearing white shut, president ot the International Brotherhood of '1 canisters, is shown meeting with a management bargaining team in Clii cago, trying to win a national contract to cover the trucking industry. With Iloffa are, standing (10m left, Richard Kavner, p b ill 1 Oil 0 NEW YORK (UPI) Repre-i Capt. Gene Emma of Ihe sentatives of three barge com- j barge John K, Thursday pro panics were to be questioned duccd logs of his vessel which inrUiv in rnnnei'linn willi the His-1 showed that Allied removed a oppearar.ee of millions of j large amount of oil from a tank I lion pounds of oil by barge lie pounds of edinic oil. I The oil disappeared from .1 A ft .i.innn. Mill aU Idima oiuuiui ijujuiuic, N.J., shortly before the Allied Crude Vegetable Oil Corp. went bankrupt. VPI f liminaJes Shoe Shins Didy BLACKSnURG. Va. (UPD Virginia Polytechnic Institute (VPI), in an effort lo cut down freshman class dropouts, has eliminated the shoe shining and brass polishing chores of new members of Ihe -Corps of Ca dets VPI President T Marshall i a m sau Ihe period formerly o,u f.,- r ,d,m:,n ..:l,.i; to perform chores for upper classmen now has been desig-1 nated for study. ! "Tin. nriin'arv nurnose of going to i-nlleiM. is to obtain an ( I c 1 11 llabn said. t m , , . t. 1 , : ; - ;, i I 1 Vj'j-"-- j -1 t 'fx. ' :r -HDNiU-v 'V-V'! i--.' V lifV WirS"!A ; v.uV. L"1 , M Q P 1 j IS t 1 .1,1.11 ii-.ifaq". ..in in.,;.,! idf,i,M.-, tt ,..i,.m& , ,, . 1 1 reel, Todd Dole and Dale picious looking" men to a local SEASON WKLCOMKD-Thc Texas Boys Choir of fort Worth iSaut.r Sue Thrapp made the , supper club, sings Christmas carols in (10111 of Ihe golden statue of Promc-1 semi-finals in women's oratory. Police identified the suspects Iheus at Rockefeller Center in New Yoik as Ihe giant Christmas ; and Todd Dole, the finals in as James Jacobs, '.'li. and Don-t;-:c is lighted lo welcome in the Yuletide season. il'PH 1 men's humorous interpretations, aid 11. Collins, 25. " '. ..... . . :nm V-;, , r -fell ; ?; ' ttf " " J V V-' :,-n V" ' ' AT'"- -.. V jtr r ; , r'ii&j f I if i 7i . :w & , U vrr Aw " "Kvil L'hiM First Saturn Orbit Test Now Pushed Into J anuary CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The first orbital test of the Sa- liirii-1. a huge missile the late President Kennedy said would give America rocket power su periority, Jias slipped into Jan uary. But U.S. hopes" for an early unmanned esi 01 1110 mo-uian , "'i" " i boost Thursday with the near P'''t 5 'Oil-mile flight of a powerful lilan-2 rocket, The versatile missile, capa- ble 0! delivering a warhead euual lo 111 million Ions 01 1 1 1 .' over a li.iiuil-iinle range, is be- ,k Vv4' iA f 1 T if'"4 -..-.. . v s i.-,.v, v I . a l I iPIVMM Teamsters organizer; Murry Miller, Teamsters vice presi dent; Ted Bauer, employer negotiator, and Harold Miller of the employer negotiating committee. Seated next to Hoffa is Calvin Zwinglc, chief of the employer negotiations group. (UPI) isappearance farm during the week before it started bankruptcy proceedings. Emma testified that Allied removed more than nine mil' ing readied for an attempt 111 late February to place an un manned 7,000-pound capsule into an earth orbit. Manned flights may begin late next year. The Saturn-I will be used lo send three-man teams of astro nauts in orbit around the earth urior to a moon flicht ? " m?" V'P'": The Saturn-I had been set to fly with a live second stage for the first time next Tuesday, but encineers Thursday discov ered cracks in pneumatic lines in the fust stage The troubles will take at least three weeks to correct and UlC National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the test was put off until late January. The Saturn-1 first stage has had four straight successes, each lime with a dummy upper stage. The next test will be an attempt to orbit a 16-ton satel lite using the live second stage a cluster of six hydrogen en gines. Kennedy Visited Complex President Kennedy, in the lust address before his assassina tion, predicted the Saturn-1 would put the United States ahead in rocket power for space. Kennedy visited the Sa turn launching complex six days before his death. The Titnn-2 test followed an Air Force announcement that two more squadrons of the rocket, at Wichita. Kan., were combat ready, two squadrons with nine missiles apiece were already war ready at Tucson, Ariz., and two more are expect ed to become operational at l.iltle Rock, Ark., later this month. Phnpniv fiiHpnk 'Attend Tournament PHOENIX - Phoenix High School was one of lilt Oregon srhiHils participating in the Pa cific University (orensics speech tournament at Forest Grove re cently. 1 i'iniiAiiiiii, .-uut,i.. A ,..,,- , .!.,l .-l,,.l..tu ! competed 111 the various events. I ! lil'l'1'cst'nli"S 1'hocnix were; I Sue Thrapp. Bonnie Stntroonds. 1 ( eorgia Smith, Caroline Cole, - I Patricia McAlaslcr. Paulette lated in tween Nov. 12 and Nov. 19, the day before it filed for receiver ship. Allied, headed by Anthony DeAngelis, filed for bankruptcy when it was unable to meet margin calls of Sin million. The firm had issued ware house receipts showing it had 600 million pounds of oil in storage tanks. However, when the tanks were checked recent ly, only seven million pounds could be accounted for. The collapse of Allied was the start of the vegetable oil scan dal which financial sources said could eventually mean losses of more than $151) million to firms affected by it. As a result of Ihe complicated dealings of De Angelis, the nation's largest ed ible oils exporter, five other firms have filed for reorganiza tion, one large Wall Street bro kerage house has been liqui dated and another forced into a merger. The depositions were re quested by the Bunge Corp. of New York City, which held warehouse receipts tor lfil mil lion pounds of the missing oil. Six Cambodians to Remain in Eugene EUGENE (UPI) -Six of the nine Cambodian students parti cipating in a .special educational program at Ihe University of Oregon have decided to stay un til the end of the school year. The other three plan to return home at the end of this term. The program was halted re cently when the Cambodian gov ernment announced it would ac cept no more U.S. aid, but the students were told they could stay in school until the end of the academic year if they wished. Kim Silloii, unofficial spokes man for the nine, said he and (wo others will return to their homeland early because Uiev would be unable to earn a de- 1 grce in the lime remaining Eugene Men Face Robbery Charges TWIN FALLS. Idaho (UPI) -Two Eugene, Ore., men faced armed robbery charges today in the holdup of a downtown Safe way store Thursday night. The suspects were taken into custody 2'- hours after t w 0 young men. neatly dressed but unshaven and needing haircuts, held up the store. They told the doen clerks and shoppers to "freeze," then robbed the cash register and escaped through a back door to a waiting car. Store Manager J. Robert Loviland did not have an im- :.. nm1liuP estimate of the full amount taken. About an hour later a cab driver who had heard of the robbery telephoned police and said he had delivered two "sus- MedfordTribune Ti FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13, 13 Harney Jury Deliberating Mail Fraud Case PENDLETON (UPI)-A Fed eral Court jury deliberated the mail fraud and conspiracy case against seven men in con nection with sale of land in Har ney County. The jury got the case at 6 p.m. Thursday and retired for the night at 11:30 p.m. after failing to reach a verdict. Deli berations resumed at 8 a.m. Federal Judge John F. Kil kenny earlier denied defense motions for acquittal. Defendants Listed The defendants were ." vr'-.-im and Davis Koolish, Winnetka, 111.; Jack Cecil Cherbo, Chi cago; John M. Phillips Jr., Evanston, 111.; Richard Walker, Los Angeles; George Isaacs, Glendale, Calif., and Maurice Arthur Hall, Beverly Hills, Calif. Assistant U.S. Attorney Donal Sullivan charged in closing ar guments that the Harney Coun ty Land Development Corp. deliberately used pictures of lakes 200 to 300 miles away in its advertising . brochures to de ceive purchasers. The inclusion ot government wildlife pamphlets in the promo tional packet also gave the im pression that the government authorized the sale of the land, Sullivan charged. Inspectors Accused Portland Attorney William H. Morrison, representing the four Chicago-area men, attempted to discredit many of the govern ment witnesses in the 10-day trial. He also accused postal in spectors of telling buyers their land was worthless and of con vincing them they should halt their payments. E. I' . Bernard, Portland, an other defense attorney, denied the four-color advertising bro chure, was intended to mislead prospective buyers. Mrs. Kennedy Plans Year of Mourning WASHINGTON (UPD-Fore- going public appearances, and wearing the traditional biacK ot the widow, Mrs, Jacqueline Kennedy will observe a one year mourning period tor her dead husband. Mrs. Kennedy's decision was announced Thursday by her press secretary, Pamela Turn- urc. Asked if there was a possi bility that Mrs. Kennedy would campaign for President John son next year, Miss Turnurc said Mrs. Kennedy would re main in mourning and would not accept any public engage ments. The former first lady and her two children, Caroline, 6, and John, Jr., 3, plan to spend Christmas holiday in Florida. After the holidays, Mrs. Ken nedy will move into a new home in the Georgetown sec tion of Washington. Model Acquitted For Nude Show ' EDINBURGH, Scotland (UPI) Anna Kesselaar, a 19-year-old photographer's model whose unscheduled strip startled the Edinburgh Festi val, was acquitted today ot act ing in a shameless and indecent manner. The attractive blonde caused a sensation Sept. 7 in Edin burgh's McEwan Hall when she was wheeled across the gallerj on a television trolley complete ly nude in front of a surprised audience. She was bundled off in a plas tic raincoat and later told newsmen she did it for a "gig gle" and about $12 cash. The pretty model and pub lisher John Calder. who organ ized the festival drama confer ence, both were charged in con nection with the incident. The charge against Calder was dropped. The stunt was staged by di rector Kenneth Dewey. 29. of San Francisco, who said he did it as part of an unorthodox tel evision program. Itll.l. REPRESENTS IIOC.C. LONDON 1 LTD - The legal firm (f, Bull and Bull repre sents British Science Minister Wumtin Hogg. "t-glfr'M'"',""f V ,4 ,--'-1 liic '-six a p Bvr few 'fl WEDDING PLANNED Sue Lyon, 17-year-old actress who first gained fame in the movie "Lolita", is greeted by actor Hampton Fanchcr III after she arrived in Hollywood SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) Two U.S. Army aircraft a helicopter and a light plane crashed in unrelated incidents Thursday, apparently killing eight American servicemen, it Owners Abandon Stranded Freighter ASTORIA (UPI) -Owners and underwriters of the stranded lumber freighter C Trader de cided Thursday to abandon the vessel to the U.S. Government. C. Alan Rees, agent in Port land for the Salvage Associa tion of London, said it became economically impossible to re float the ship or to unload its cargo of lumber because of dan gerous strong tides and eddies. Col. Sterling K. Eisiminger Portland district Army engineer, received the abandonment let- ter. He said the government had refused to accept the 256-foot hulk because it was not in the criticisms. the ground bv cables. The Mo-; BELGRADE Yugoslavia channel and did not represent! The main theme is developed , hawk had crashed Wednesday. (UPI) Yugoslavia handed the an emergency. He said further, by showing actual scenes from I The military spokesman said Communist Chinese charge word was being awaited from the life of a young Oregon moth- there still was no explanation I d'affaires a note Thursday pro Washmston. . cr and her five children who . for the crash of the light trans-, testing "insulting attacks" on The C Trader left Raymond, 1 receive Aid to Dependent chil-' port plane, which was on a roll- President Tito by Red Chinese Wash., lost Friday for Los An- dren from the state commis- tine flight from Ban Me Thut I Deputy Premier Li Hsiicn geles with some 2.4 million feet ! sion. j to the coastal city of Nha ! Nien. of lumber. It lost its steering1 The issues of illegitimacy. 1 Trane. But there was enmo Th Hniv nr.minr ,nnnig and began to sn:p water. It was towed over the Columbia River bar when the stern ran aground. spot films. Includes Previous i t'.f-M.f-fct I v.1(f(k t fv vT"' .v - ' s. ! TRADE DISCISSKI President Johnson is shown as he met I with Christian A. Herter. special trade negotiator, at the 1 V.'hite House. The meeting was a general discussion believed 'At t "5 & ..Vv..fJ-M. was announced today. The heli - copter was reported shot down by Communist ground fire. A U.S. military spokesman said a U.S. Army H-37 helicop ter with five American soldiers aboard crashed in the Mekong River Delta about 60 miles southeast of Saigon. Four men wore killed and one seriously injured. Documentary Film Scheduled Sunday A documentary tele vision film, "Wednesday's Child." will be showed on KBES-TV at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 15, in coop- erat ion with the Jackson County Public Welfare Commission. The film probes the Aid to Dependent Children welfare Dro- i gram in Oregon. The views of j some of the public welfare's , critics are presented as well as i facts that help to answer the traud, free loaders, and non - support by deserting lathers is also illustrated by actual on - the - ijim , A from Pucrta Vallarta, Mexico, where she is making a motion picture. Miss Lyon plans to wed Fancher in Hollywood on Dec. 22. It will be her first trip to the altar. (UPI) 1 In the other incident, the I spokesman said the wreckage of a U.S. "Otter" light trans port plane with four Americans and three Vietnamese aboard was found during the night 500 feet from the peak of a 7,000 foot mountain in the jungles 160 miles north of Saigon. There was no sign of survivors. If all eight deaths are finally confirmed, they will bring the toll of Americans killed in ac tion here to 126, with 80 of them this year. The spokesman said two of the five men aboard the giant twin-engined helicopter were j still alive when rescue forces arrived at the scene. One died before he could be evacuated. I The other was taken to Saigon ! for medical treatment. i The snnkesman sairf ilm heli. copter pilot "lost control" and j was forced to jettison wreckage of a twin-engined "Mohawk" : plane which it had lifted from 1 speculation that it hit , mountaintop because of . weather. centered on Herter's efforts trade barriers. (LTD Congressmen Hurl Charges of False Economy WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department order clos ing 33 military bases from New York to California brought a barrage of protests today from Congress, including charges of false economy. But Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara indicated Thurs day that the closing ocders were part of a new economy cam paign that would gear savings to spending. Until now, that has not al ways been the case. In the past because of a steady buildup in Polaris submarines and other defense programs, the Defense Department had to explain with each cost reduction why spend ing was increasing. Bill To Block Closings Nothing placated Congress, however. Sen. Kennedy B. eat ing, R-N. Y., introduced a bill to block the base closing? in economically depressed areas. Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y. promised to turn the Pentagon upside down before accenting the cutbacks. New York stands to lose seven installations. Rep. Bob Wilson, R - Calif., said the decision to close Ihe San Diego naval repair facility lacked logic in view of other "pump-priming" programs. Wil son said he has asked Assistant Navy Secretary Kenneth BeLieu to reconsider the closure on the basis of "economic horse sense." Under McNamara's order, a total of 33 bases would be shut down over a three and one-half year period. Twenty six of the bases were in the United States. The seven others were in three foreign countries, but were not idntified until the governments concerned can be informed. 'Net Loss' of .Iritis In bis news conference, Mc Namara said the closings will result in a "net loss" of 8,500 civilian jobs. It was evident, however, that many other civil ian workers at the bases will have to make long distance moves in order to keep their government jobs. In these cases the government will pay for the moving expenses. McNamara talked of actual reductions which will bring de fense department civilian em ployment to the lowest level in 15 years. The increase in mili tary spending since McNamara took office has been from S billion proposed by President Eisenhower in the last budget he submitted to Congress, to an estimated $51 billion for the year ending next July 1. Yugoslavia Protests To Chinese-Attacks the made the remarks at an Alban bad ian embassy reception in Pe- i king on Albania's national an- ! niversary Nov. 20. to reduce western European
