Dulles Accused of
Masterminding
Plot on Nasser
Cairo Editorial
Hurls Accusation
Br UNITED PRESS
The Egyptian government
newspaper AI Gomhouna accus
ed Secretary of State John Fost
er Dulles today of mastermind
ing a plot to defeat President
Gamal Abdel Nasser from with
in. The hitter editorial in the
O Cairo newspaper followed
strong diplomatic moves by Jor
dan and Savdi Arabia that inch
ed Egypt's relations with other
rrembers of the Arab League to
ward the breaking point.
Threat r Jordan
Jordan threatened to close its
embassy in Cairo in a step not
f-.r removed from rupture of
f' plomatic relations: and King
Saud of Sudi Arabia threw his
support to pro-Western Jordan
and Lebanon.
At the :me time Saudi Ara
btS, Jordan, Lebanon and Iraq
Brew closer together in an anti
Jtzyp'in bloc.
The Egyptian press reacted
angrily nd AI Gomhouria today
rr.ade 4hat was its severest at
tnck yet against young King
Hussein of Jordan.
Said i Jkreeent
An editorial signed by editor-in-rhief
Anwar El-Sadat said
Dulles advocated "an attack from
inside" instead of one from the
outside favored by Britain and
France. It said Hussein was in
agreement with Dulles.
"Dulles' plan is to start by iso
lating Egypt . . . and eventually,
i.' possible, to deal a devastating
blow to Egypt's revolution." the
editorial said. The revolution re
ferred to Nasser's overthrow of
King Farouk and his assumption
of power.
Stale Seed Growers
Meeting in Valley
A two-day meeting of direc
tors and county committeemen
of the Oregon Seed Growers
league started this afternoon in
Jackson county.
The event is expected to draw
bout 20 people from elsewhere
In the state as well as local di
rectors and committeemen.
Scheduled for today were
visits to the Southern Oregon
branch experiment station at
Talent and the Otto Bohnert
farm near Central Point. At the
experiment station, tests on al
falfa and grass seed crops were
to be shown. At the Bohnert
ranch, merion bluegrass, penn
lawn red fescue, penncross bent
grass and granger lotus were to
be shown.
A special program is sched
uled for this evening and the
meeting will resume at 9 a.m.
Saturday In the courthouse audi
torium. Nationalist China
Indicts 41 in Riots
Taipeh W Nationalist
China has indicated 41 persons,
including five former Commu
nists, for inciting the anti-American
riots that wrecked the U.S.
embassy here May 24. Premier
O. K. Yui announced today.
He told Parliament 70 other
suspects have been released.
Yui presented his govern
mcnt's first report on the trial
of U.S. M. Sgt. Robert G. Rey
nolds and the violent riot which
followed his release. j
The premier said U. S. mili
tary authorities in Formosa
were reluctant to press a court
martial case against the 42-year-old
Colora. Md.. sergeant for the
slaying of a Chinese "peeping
torn."
He said it was only after pres
sure from the Nationalist gov
ernment that Reynolds was
tried.
The U S. embassy refused to
crmment on Yui's statement.
Sixty-two Boy Scouts Plan
To Attend National Event
Sixty-two Boy Scouts from the
Crater Lake area council plan
to attend the National Jamboree
July 2 through July 27 at Valley
Forse. Pa.
They will join an expected 50.-
000 hoys from throughout the
ration at the camping ground.
Accompanying local scouts will
b jud Compton. scout execu
tive, and Jim Grigsby, assistant
district commissioner.
Compton will be commissary
director for a group of about
1 200 at the jamboree, and
C-r:gsby will be the leader on
the train carrying some 400
scouts from four northwest coun
cils. Medford scouts will so in priv
cars to Klamath Falls July
r-. - w., ... , r H V
t' ft.-'
y ' -
EDWARD
Appointed
Edward Kelly Named
Circuit Court Judge
Salem Edward C. Kelly,
well-known Medford attorney,
this morning was appointed cir
cuit judge for Oregon's first
judicial district, which includes
Josephine and Jackson counties.
Kelly's appointment was made
by Gov. Robert D. Holmes at
Salem. He will serve until the
next general election. A third
judgeship for the first district
was created by the legislature
earlier this year. Already serv
ing as circuit judges in the dis
trict are Herbert K. Hanna,
Jacksonville, and Orval J. Mil
lard, Grants Tnss.
Kelly, who lives at 906 West
Fourth St., joined the law firm
of his father, the late Edward
E. Kelly, in Medford after being
admitted to the Onvon bar in
1927. He was born at Blackfoot.
Idaho, and received a doctor of
jurisprudence degree-from the!
University of Oregon. In the
early 1930's he was admitted to
U.S. Supreme court practice and
also to federal court practice.
Review Attorney
He has served as a review at
torney, state attorney and re
gional counsel for the Public
Ashland Theater
Opens 17th Season
Ashland The Elizabethan the
atre at Ashland officially opened
for its 17th season here this
week. A cast and crew number
ing more than 60 persons from
17 states and England have regis
tered. William Palton. general man
ager, reported that advance tick
et sales are three weeks ahead of
last year Scheduled for per
formance this year are "As You
Like It," "Othello." "Two Gen
tlemen of Verona," and "Henry
VIII" offered in nightly rotation
throughout August. "Pericles.
Prince of Tyre" will be staged
as a special production Aug. 23
and 29.
Directors this year include the
festival's founder. Ansus Bow
men James Sandoe. University
of Colorado: and Robert B. Lo
per. staff director of the Stan
ford university drama depart
ment. Barn, 25 Tons of Hay
Destroyed by Fire
Central Point A barn and
25 tons of hay were destroyed
by fire yesterday at the John
Mace ranch on Upton rd.
Central rural firemen said
that the fire resulted from "lit
tle boys playing with matches."
Firemen were called about
4:15 p.m. Two tankers, a pump
er and seven men were sent to
the scene.
2. and leave there the following
day. En route they will visit
Glacier National park. Chicago,
Philadelphia, and Washington.
DC.
They are expected to arrive at
Valley Feme July 9 and stay
until July 19. On the return trip
they will visit New York. De
troit. Kansas City, Salt Lake
City, and San Francisco. 'Full
day stop-overs are planned at
some cities. Scouts will arrive
home July 27.
District Scout Executive Dick
Lamb reported that there is
room for 12 more scouts from
the council. To qualify for the
trip, a boy must be 12 years of
age and a second class scout.
Cost is S475 per boy.
"'f
C. KELLY
by Governor
Works administration, and later
was a special attorney for the
Department of Justice at Nome,
Alaska. He was appointed as
sistant general counsel for the
Bonneville Power administra
tion in 1940.
Kelly was a state representa
tive from Jackson county in
1P33 and was defeated by Harris
Ellsworth as candidate for con
gress in the 1942 election.
From 1943 to 1945 he was
a captain in the Army, serving
with the Allied Military Govern
ment, European theater of op
erations. During that time he
presided over some minor war
crime trials in Germany, France
and England.
Recently he has served as cir
cuit judge pro-tem in Marion
and Polk counties.
He has been joined in his
Medford law firm by his daugh
ter. Miss Noreen Kelly, who
was appointed Medford munici
pal judge this year, and his son,
Bernard Kelly, who returned to
Medford last week after serving
in the Army and doing post
graduate work in Washington,
DC
Member of Bar
Kelly is a member of the Ore
gon, Jackson county and South
ern Oregon Bar associations;
Sacred Heart Catholic church,
Medford Elks lodge; Jackson
ville Grange and the American
Legion. Until recent years he
has been an active worker in
the Democratic party.
Kelly and his wife, Mary, left
Medford earlier this week to
attend commencement ceremo
nies at Santa Clara (Calif.) col
lege, where their other son, Jim,
is receiving his bachelor's de
gree. Other circuit judges appointed
this morning are Richard Ander
son, Newport attorney, in his
21st judicial district of Lincoln
Benton and Lynn counties, and
Robert C. Belloni, Myrtle Point
mayor, in the 15th district of
Coos and Curry counties.
Soviet Leaders Favor
Exchange of Programs
Moscow W Two Soviet
leaders said Thursday night they
think an exchange of U.S. and
Russian television programs
would be a "good idea."
Trade Chief Anastas Mikoyan
and former Premier Georgi Mal
enkov said they were basically
in" favor of the idea although
they had not been informed offi
cially of the proposal made by
U.S. Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles.
"If you want to make such
i a proposal, go ahead," Mikoyan
i told Western newsmen at ' a
British Embassy party. "We are
not afraid of competition in
ideas."
Dulles told a news conference
in Washington earlier this
month he would like to see a
regular monthly exchange of ra
dio and TV programs in which
American and Russian states
men could explain their points
of view.
Grange Petition Seeks
To Block School Bill
Bend IF The Oregon State
Grange convention here today
authorized an immediate circu
lation of petitions aimed at
blocking the state's recently en
acted school district reorganiz
ization bill. A resolution passed
by delegates called the new law
"one of Oregon's worst school
bills in history."
The Grange said it would
seek a referendum at the fall
election.
52nd Year
Me
United Pr
20 Page
GOP Congressmen
Given Account
Of Girard Case
Facts Expected To
Still Public Clamor
Washington (If T h e White
House gave Republican congress
men today an account of the
William S. Girard case which
two of the lawmakers said after
wards would still public clamor
once all the facts are made
public.
President Eisenhower himself
and later several of his aides
discussed the case with the
House members at a White
House breakfast.
Would Change Minds
Rep. William E. Hess (R-Ohio),
who previously had been du
bious of the decision to let Jap
anese courts try Girard in the
death of a Japanese woman, told
a newsman after the White
House talks:
"I think when all the facts
come out the big majority of the
people will change their minds
on it."
Attorneys for Girard, an
Army specialist 3-C are trying
to get a federal court here to
order Girard's return to this
country.
Ruling Awaited
Federal Judge Joseph C. Mc
Garraghy had given them until
today to file a brief in support
of their claim that Girard should
not be surrendered to the Jap
anese courts.
Earlier, U. S. Attorney Oliver
Gasch had told the United Press
"it wouldn't surprise me" if
McGarraghy gave his ruling late
today. He also predicted the
judge would back up the gov
ernment. Contests Scheduled
During Fish Derby
A variety of individual con
tests will highlight the 21st an
nual National Catfish Derby
starting at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, at
TouVelle State park, according
to John Watkins, Don Wells, Burt
Rostell, co-chairmen of the event.
Sponsors of the event are the
20-30 club.
Included in the program will
be a three-legged race for fath
ers and sons, a bubble gum con
test, pie eating trophy dash as
well as prizes for the most freck
les, the baldest man, the fattest
woman, the ugliest man, the old
est car, the greatest speedometer
distance, the reddest hair and
oldest and newest marriage.
Queen Nancy Picard with her
court, Vickie Palmer, Sharon
Blickenstaff, Caron Leffler and
Sylvia Baker will reign over fes
tivities during the derby. Ric
Schuhard will be master of cere
monies. Catfish judging will start at
3 p.m. with "kingfishers" Frank
DeSouza and Frank Perl in
charge. Contestants will be
judged on number of fish, aver
age length, condition and ap
pearance of fish and custom of
person entering the fish, accord
ing to chairmen.
There will be no admisson
charge and no fee required to
enter fish ir. the derby.
Seattle HP The atomic sub
marine, USS Nautilus, is due
in Puget Sound Saturday.
"Maybe We'd Better Start With Our Friends
At Home"
V-
MEDFORD, OREGON,
Backers of Foreign Aid
Fight Against Cutbacks
Foreign Aid Bill
'Gigantic Hoax'
Morse Declares
Oregon Democrat
Sees 'Senseless Waste'
Washington W Sen.
Wayne L. Morse assailed Presi
dent Eisenhower's scaled-down
foreign aid bill today as a
"gigantic hoax" which would
perpetuate the "senseless waste
of millions of dollars."
The Oregon Democrat told
the Senate that cuts made by
the foreign relations committee
in reducing aid spending
authority to 53,637.000,000 were
only "a spit in the ocean of
foreign aid waste."
Others Also Critical
Sens. Russell B. Long (D-La.)
and Herman E. Talmage (D-Ga.)
also criticized the measure. Long
said in some instances "a single
unwise and inexcusable bureau
cratic decision in Washington
is costing this nation as much
as $100 million each year."
But Sen. H. Alexander Smith
(R-N.J.), second-ranking GOP
member of the foreign relations
group, defended the program as
"an integral part of foreign
policy and an extension of our
responsibilities as the foremost
free nation in the world."
Knowland Urges Approval
Both Republican leader Wil
liam F. Knowland (Calif.) and
Democratic leader Lyndon B.
Johnson (Tex.) have urged the
senate to approve the program
without further cuts.
The pending bill merely
authorizes the size of the pro
gram for fiscal 1958. A more
determined effort to trim it may
be made when the appropria
tion measure providing the
actual cash comes before the
Senate.
North Entrance Road
Closed Again at Park
The north entrance road to
Crater Lake National park, op
ened for the season Wednesday,
was temporarily closed this
morning by snow drifts about a
foot deep. Official recorded snow
fall during the night at park
headquarters was on inch.
Park officials said the north
entrance road would be opened
by noon, weather permitting, but
chains would be required. High
way 62 to the rim is open and
no chains are needed.,
General weather conditions to
day were reported overcast with
snow flurries.
Pacific Trailways bus lines
will resume its Medford-Crater
Lake service tomorrow, accord
ing to Tom Donohue. traffic
manager. The bus will leave
Medford daily at 7:15 a.m., ar
rive at the lodge at 9:30 a.m.,
leave the lodge at 4 p.m. and
arrive in Medford at 6 p.m.
The bus lines also has a sched
uled service from Medford
through Crater Lake to Bend,
Boise, Salt Lake and Denver.
FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1957
1
"1
GEORGE E. GATES
Dies in Hospital
Funeral Services
Are Scheduled for
George E. Gates
George E. Gates, 61, of 235
South Oakdale ave., well-known
Medford resident, died Thurs
day afternoon in a local hospi
tal. Funeral services w-ill be held
at the First Presbyterian church
at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The Rev.
D. Kirkland West will officiate
assisted by members of Medford
lodge 103 AF&AM. Private com-
mital will be in Siskiyou Me
morial park. Mr. Gates will lie
in state at Conger-Morris Fu
neral home Friday evening.
Mr. Gales was born Jan. 15
1896, in Chicago. III. He came to
the valley in 1912 with his par
ents, Charles E. and Leah A.
Gates.
He graduated from Medford
High school and entered the
University of Oregon. He was a
veteran of World War I. enter
ing the service April 6, 1917, at
Medford and receiving his dis
charge as sergeant February 28,
1919 at Ft. Lewis, Wash.
In Auto Firm
He was married Sept. 1, 1922,
in Grants Pass, to Dora Rose
Herman, who survives. From
1919 to 1940 he was associated
with is father in the C. E. Gates
Auto, company. Since '1940, he
and Mrs. Gates have owned and
operated the Gates Furniture
store of Medford.
He was a member of the First
Presbyterian church; Elks Lodge
1168; Medford Lodge 103,
AF&AM; Medford Scottish Rite;
Hillah Temple, AAONMS, Ash
land; Medford Rotary club: Sig
ma Nu Fraternity, and Medford
Post 15, American Legion.
He was a member of the Ore
gon State Furniture and Bedding
advisory council appointed by
Gov. Douglas McKay on July
25, 1952. and a member of the
Civil Service commission of
Medford.
Survivors, besides his wife, in
clude two sons, George E. Gates
Jr., Grants Pass, and Philip E.
Gates, Ashland; his mother, Mrs.
C. E. Gates, Medford; two sis
ters, Mrs. A. Z. Dean, Medford,
and Mrs. Roy Thielman, Bend,
and four grandchildren.
Trans-Pacific Solo
Flight Set Saturday
San Francisco (IPi Peter
Gluckman takes off in his fly
ing gas tank" early Saturday in
an attempt to become the first
pilot to solo a single-engine
plane to Hawaii and back.
This will be the 30-year-old
San Francisco "flying watch
maker's" first attempt to fly the
Pacific. He has twice crossed the
Atlantic alone in a single plane.
Weather
FORECAST: Continued ihnrv
tw inifht 4. Hifh Satur
day 70.
T'rflP.
Hich'tt, Vjt"rlav fifi
Oivrst tbt MorntBC
Prec. to 4:30 a.m. Today 2
Our Skies Tonight
Sunrise ........ 4:34 a.m.
Sunset 7:.0 p.m.
Moon rise 9:31 p.m.
Last Quarter June 20
Venus, the brightest planet, is
moving toward Mars, now the
dimmest one, Vext month thv
will he tnt'ther in the constel
lation. Cancer.
Price 10c
Tribune
United Press Full Leased Wi
No. 73
Senate Leaders
Concede Tests
Might Be Close
Girard Case May
Delay Final Action
Washington 'IT The Sen
ate rejected 49-40 the first
attempt to cut President Eis
enhower's S3. 637.000. 000 for
eign aid bill for the coming
year.
Washington opt Senate
foreign aid backers marshaled
their forces today against a de
termined effort to make at least
some cuts in President Eisen
hower's aid program.
Leaders were quietly confident
they could muster enough votes
to beat down major cuts. But
they conceded privately some of
the tests might be close.
A new hazard to the aid pro
gram arose, meanwhile, in the
House. Chairman Thomas S.
Gordon (D-Ill.) said the House
Foreign Affairs Committee will
delay final action on aid if nec
essary in order to investigate the
case of GI William S. Girard.
The Senate resumed debate on
the $3,637,000,000 aid measure
with leaders hoping for final
action tonight.
The first major showdown
shaprd up over an amendment
by Sen. Russell B. Long (D-La.)
to lop S300 million from the Sl,
800.000.000 approved by the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee for direct military help.
Long, one of the bill's leading
critics, planned to follow up
with a proposal for a $90 million
slash in the S800 million rec
ommended for "defense sup
port" or indirect military aid.
Several other proposed amend
ments also were in the works.
The Senate agreed to limit de
bate and begin voting on the
measure today after a day and
a half of agruments. Although
approval of the measure without
major changes appeared likely,
there were strong hints it faces
a trimming when actual appro
priations are considered later.
The present bill only "authoriz
es" the program.
Army Overthrows
Haiti Government
Fort Au Prince, Haiti W
The army today overturned the
provisional government in a
bloodless early morning coup
and arrested President Daniel
Fignole.
Army Chief of Staff Gen. An
tonio Kebreau headed the coup.
He was expected momentarily
to announce plans for a new
military regime.
Officers were reported to
have surrounded Fignole's home
sometime after midnight. They
presumably took him into the
fortress-like Les Casernes Des
salines, an army barracks.
The city was in a turmoil but
no violence was reported.
Quantico, Va. HP) Secre
tary of State John Foster Dulles
gave U.S. defense chiefs a se
cret report on international
problems today.
Local National
To Leave Tonight for Camp
More than 200 National Guard
troops from both Medford units
will board Southern Pacific
Pullman cars about midnight to
night for the Guard's annual
two week summer camp at Ft.
Lewis, Wash.
A troop formation will be
held at 6 p.m. today at the Na
tional Guard armory. Soon after
ward Guard members will be
dismissed with instructions to
report to the armory about 11
p.m.
A vanguard of 19 Guardsmen
from Company A and Head
quarters company, 136th infan
try regiment. Oregon National
Guard, Medford, left Medford
earlier this week in a motor ve
hicle convoy to prepare camp
facili-.ies for the main body of
troops, who will arrive at Ft.
Lewis about 6 p.m. Saturday.
The summer training period
is scheduled from June 15 to 29.
The units will return to Medford
about noon Saturday, June 29.
after two weeks ot basic eombt
Commission To
Control Agreement
Included in Plan
Control Posts for
Observation Projected
London HP Russia today
formally proposed that all nu
clear tests be halted for a period
of two to three years and that
an international commission be
set up to control such an agrfc
ment. Valerian Zorin, head of the
Soviet disarmament delegation,
placed the Russian proposal be
fore the five-power United Na
tions disarmament subcommit
tee conference which resumed
after a Whitsunday break to
day. The Soviet proposal said an
international commission should
observe how the agreement was
being carried out and shou)g
report on its findings to the
U.N. Security Council and the
U.N. General Assembly.
Russia also proposed that con
trol posts, suitably equipped
with scientific apparatus, be set
up in the United States, Russia,
Britain "and the Pacific area."
These control posts would be
set up for the observation of
the projected agreement on the
ending of nuclear tests.
Zorin tossed Russia's new
plan into the disarmament con
ference after criticizing the
slowness of Western consulta
tions on the West's latest dis
armament proposals.
Follows Hint
The plan followed a hint
Thursday from Soviet Commu
nist Party Chief Nikita S.
Khrushchev at a press confer
ence in Helsinki that Russia
would be prepared to agree to
the establishment of control
posts in the Soviet Union and
in the West to observe imple
mentation of the ban on tests.
First reaction from Western
delegations to Zorin's plans
pointed up its failure to include
any commitment to halt pro
duction of fissionable materials
for military purposes.
New Post Office
Slated for Talent
Talent Construction of a
new and larger Talent post of
fice was announced today by
Postmaster Roaer C. Smoot.
Smoot was notified of approval
for the new building by S. G.
Schwartz, regional director, post
office department, Portland.
According to Schwartz, the
department accepted the propo
sal of W. R. Winkler of Jackson
ville to furnish the new postal
facility. Tentative occupancy
date for the new building is
Aug. 1. The new office will be
located on the east side of I st.
Floor space in the new build
ing will be 1.537 square feet,
compared to 874 square fept in
the present office. There will be
an added 2.700 square feet of
parking area, and 63 square feet
for the back platform.
The new post office will be
constructed of pumice block and
will include fluorescent lighting,
a night locker and separate fi
nance and lock box lobby,
Schwartz said.
Other modern features will as
sure more efficiency in handling
mail and provide better work
ing conditions for postal em
ployees, according to Schwartz.
Washington W Federal
Judge Burnita Shelton Matthews
has orcered Teamsters Vice
President James R. Hoffa to
trial Monday on conspiracy
bribery charges.
Chicago W The Chris
tian Century magazine says that
Billy Graham is spearheading a
revival of the "narrow and divi
sive creed" of Fundamentalism.
Guardsmen
and advanced individual train
ing. A new officer's candidate
school is scheduled for 30
qualifying enlisted men front
Oregon and Washington.
Attending summer camp from
Company A will be about 110
enlisted men and six officers,
commanded by Capt. Bert
Riebe. About 90 enlisted men
and 11 officers will attend from
Headquarters company. Cap?. S.
J. Fagone is commanding of
ficer. At Ft. Lewis. Medford Guards
men will join more than 10.000
Guard troops from Oregon and
Washington, all members of the
41st infantry division.
Summer camp will be high
lighted by the annual governor's
day review and open house,
Saturday, June 22, at Gray
Field. During the ceremonies
National Guard members will
honor governors from Oregfgl
and Washington and the division
commander. Gen. George
Cook, of Washington.