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MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 81959
No. 275
lW Kli tV .11
MedfordTribuie
Sen. Kennedy
To Speak Here
At F.D.R. Dinner
March 6 Date Set
For Annual Memorial
Senator John F. Kennedy
(D-Mass.), has accepted the
invitation of Oregon's Demo
cratic Senator Wayne L.
Morse to speak at the ninth
annual Roosevelt Memorial
dinner in Medford, Friday,
March 6, according to Demo
cratic County Chairman
Frank L. Christian.
Senator Morse called the
local committee Friday to con
firm Kennedy's acceptance,
Christian said.
The Massachusetts senator,
a member of the Senate labor
and education committee, has
for the past six months led
the Gallup Poll's list of Dem
ocratic presidential contend
ers for 1960. Because of this,
his known speaking ability
and long prominence of the
Kennedy name in public life
over two generations, Ken
nedy was a popular choice,
local Democrats said.
The Roosevelt Memorial
dinner, usually held in April
(the month of the late presi
dent's death) was moved for
ward into March this year,
because of Kennedy's heavy
schedule in the Senate dur
ing April.
Speakers brought to Med
ford in past years by the
Roosevelt Memorial Dinner
committee include U. S. Rep
resentative James Roosevelt,
Democratic National Chair
man Stephen A. Mitchell,
Senator Morse, Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt and Governor G.
Mennen Williams of Michi
gan. Ashland Pilot
Lost With Plane
Salem -(UPD- Foul weather
yesterday ' hampered the
search for three brothers miss
ing in a light plane in Oregon
since Friday.
The three brothers, Jim
Miller, 24, of Ashland, the
pilot, and his twin-brothers
Roy and Coy, 14, of Turner,
were reported missing by
their father when they failed
to land here on a flight from
Prineville.
Earl Snyder, director of the
State Board of Aeronautics,
said yesterday snow showers
over the mountains hampered
the search crews all day -especially
on the west side of
the Cascades.
Snyder said one new lead
looked promising. A man at
Fash Lake, southwest of the
Santiam Junction, heard a
plane Friday at low altitude.
He was so concerned that he
notified state police, who at
the time did not know a plane
was missing.
Snyder said planes would
search the area today if wea
ther permits.
Welcome Wagon Urges
Improving Prescott Park
The Medford Welcome Wag
on club has expressed a de
sire to cooperate with other
organizations to develop Pres
cott park on Roxy Anne butte.
Club officials pointed out
that since this is Oregon's
Centennial year, "we will be
open to criticism from visitors
outside the state as well as
others from within the state."
By developing Prescott
park, they said, the city can
be proud it has more favor
able surroundings from which
visitors may view the valley.
'Beneficial Addition'
"Through the interest and
efforts of our citizens, we can
bring about the development
of Prescott park into a desir
able and beneficial addition
to the recreation facilities of
our area," the club noted.
The club suggested several
uses for the park. They in
clude Easter Sunrise services,
Boy Scout and Girl Scout day
camps, camp areas for Future
Farmers of America, 4-H
clubs and the Young Men's
Christian association, service
group meetings and "gather
ings, riding and hiking clubs,
wildlife refuge and observa
tion, group picnics, holiday
orchestra concerts, celestial
observation, rifle and archery
ranges, a community lodge,
authorized overnight camping
and a zoo.
Annual maintenance cost
for the park, according to the
state parks division, would
total about $3,850, with the!
GROUND CLEARED - Trees in the path of
the Eighth st. extension, between Bear
creek and the Scout office, are currently
being removed by city workmen so the
final section of the one-way couplet can be
completed. Above, city employee Robert
Bean saws up one of the big shade trees
Forecasts off Water Supply
For Southwest Region Vary
Water supply forecasts is
sued by the U. S. Weather
bureau and the soil conserva
tion service Oregon Agri
culture Experiment station
varied from "above" and
"much above" to "short sup
ply" for southwestern Ore-
The weather bureau's wat
er supply forecast for south
western Oregon ranges from
above to much above the 15-
year average.
January precipitation, ac
cording to the weather bur
eau, ranged from 90 per cent
of normal in the Klamath and
Rogue river basins to 105 per
ecnt of normal in the Umpqua
river basin. Consequently,
streamflow forecasts have
been lowere dfrom " those is
sued last month in the Klam
ath and Rogue basins and are
unchanged in the Umpqua ba
sin.
The water-year forecast in
the Rogue below South Fork
is 1,450,000 acre feet, or 109
per cent of the average (while
at the Upper Klamath lake
net inflow the forecast is
1,760,000 acre feet, or 144 per
cent of average.
The residual flow, Febru
ary through September, in
the Rogue below South Fork
is 1,020,000 acre feet, or 110
per cent of average. In the
upper Klamath Lake net in
flow, the residual flow is
forecast at 1,180,000 acre feet,
or 147 per cent of average.
The weather bureau stres
sed that water-year runoff in
southwestern Oregon, being
largely dependent on the car-ryl-over
effect of ground-water
flow, will not necesarily
reflect the deficient precipi
tation picture to date.
Water content of the small
greatest amount, $2,000, going
for roads and parking areas.
Other estimated costs in
clude grounds and janitor
service, S500; walks and foot
paths, $50; fences, $50; build
ings and structures, $300;
stoves and fireplace, $50;
signs, markers and monu
ments, $50; firewood, $100;
benches and tables, $100; wa
ter system, $200; sewer sys
tem, $50 and general utilities,
$400.
Immediate Plans
The club pointed out that
the rapid increase in popula
tion in this area requires im
mediate plans for creation, of
new and full development of
existing recreation facilities
at the park.
The present facilities were
developed by the C i v i 1 i an
Conservation Corps, the Lions
club and the City of Med
ford. The improvements are
slowly deteriorating from ne
glect and lack of mainte
nance, club oficials noted.
The state parks department
in a survey in 1956 found
that the park would be used
mostly by local residents and
recommended the park be de
veloped by Medford rather
than the state.
The Welcome Wagon club
invited interested organiza
tions and individuals to con
tact Mrs Lei and Rauch,
SPring 3-3314, or Mrs. John
T. Mast, SPring 3-4945, in
connection with possibilities
of organizing the program, i
snow pack is reported to be
near 40 per cent of the aver
age amount measured about
Jan. 31, the weather bureau
said.
"The present outlook is for
a short water supply for most
of the Rogue-Umpqua water-
sher of southern Oregon," W.
T. Frost, snow survey super
visor of the soil conservation
service and the Oregon Agri
cultural Experiment station,
reported .
January Mildness
Kept Employment
At Unusual Level
January was a month of un
usually high employment be
cause of mild weather, John
J. Patton, manager of the
Medford office of the state
employment service, said Sat
urday. He pointed out that usually
the level of employment in
the county in January drops
and hits the annual low point
during February. There was
considerable unemployment,
he said, but the total did not
increase over the amount
noted at the end of December.
Unemployment at the end
of January, he said, was esti
mated at 2,060, which is
slightly below the total at the
end of December, and 49 per
cent less than the number out
of work at this time last year.
"A further slight decline in
employment is expected dur
ing February," Patton said.
Should bad weather result
in shutdowns, the shutdowns
would be short because the
season is late, Patton noted.
The beginning of the seasonal
upturn in employment could
be expected before the end of
March, he said.
Orchard operators have
found mild weather favorable
and are making good progress
in pruning with no present
shortage of help.
Robert B. Grieve
Of Prospect Dies
Robert Bruce ' Grieve," 57,
prominent Prospect resident,
died unexpectedly . in a .local
hospital Saturday morning.
He was born in Prospect
June 7, 1901, and was edu
c a t e d in Jacksonville . and
Medford schools. A veteran
of World War I, he was a
member of the Episcopal
church, past master of the
Upper Rogue Grange, past
worthy patron of Nevita chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star,
Central Point, and a member
of the Cascade Masonic lodge
at Shady Cove.
Survivors include his wid
ow, Mrs. Georgia Grieve,
Prospect; one daughter, Mrs.
Thelma Clark, Prospect; one
sister, Mrs. Etta Phelps, Se
attle, Wash.; one brother,
John Grieve, Salem; two
granddaughters and one great
granddaughter; and aunts, un
cles and cousins who live in
Prospect.
Funeral services will be
held at Perl Funeral home at
10 a.m. Tuesday. The Rev.
John Power of St. Mark's
church will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Siskiyou Me
morial park. Masons will par
ticipate in services at graveside.
that "had to go," along with conifers and
shrubs in the landscaped area. The exten
sion will take the north half of the Western
Auto company, building (white wall above
Bean's head) and will bridge Bear creek
to join East Main st. near the Scout building.
Stored water supplies, he
said, will enable the irriga
tion districts to serve their
lands with a nearly full sup
ply in most cases, but this
depends upon normal weath
er conditions the rest of the
winter.
Only 34 Per Cent
Water content of the moun
tain snow on the Rogue-Umpqua
watersheds is only 34 per
cent of the Feb. 1 normal,
Frost said. Normally, the
snow accumulation is .about
59 per cent of the total win
ter s accumulation by Feb. 1.
This year, he noted, snow ac
cumulation is only 23 per cent
of average.
"It is possible," he said,
"but extremely unlikely, that
future snow storms will 'make
up' the present shortage of
snow - cover without which
most southern Oregon streams
will produce short water sup
plies this year."
Stored water in irrigation
reservoirs is 169 per cent of
the Feb. 1 average and is
slightly better than last year
at this date, he reported.
65 Per Cent
Flow of the Rogue at Gold
Ray and at Grants Pass is
forecast at 65 per cent of the
normal fo rthe six-month irri
gation season, Frost said. The
Applegate and Illinois rivers
are forecast at 82 and 80 per,
cent, respectively, he added.
Forecasts for the reservoir
systems of Fourmile lake, Fish
lake, and Hiatt lake, aer esti
mated to be 57, 50 and 40 per
cent, of normal, respectively.
Sports Bulletins
Klamath Union High
school took over first spot
alone in Southern Oregon
conference basketball last
night by trimming Grants
Pass 60 to 39. In another
league hassle Ashland
tipped Crater 55 to 53 in
overtime. It was Ashland's
first victory in 16 games this
season. In the Jackson Coun
ty B league the leader, St.
Mary's, turned back Butte
Falls 50 to 38 and Talent
bounced Prospect 43 to 30.
Yreka, Calif., overcame
Eagle Point 47 to 45 in a
- non-league ruckus.
-' Larry Howard tallied 30
points to lead Eastern Ore
gon College to a 74-70 vic
tory over Southern Oregon
college in LaGrande last
night. Dave D'Olivo was
high for the losing Raiders
with 17 points. SOC brief
ly held a 41-40 halftime
lead in a game that saw the
lead change hands 11 limes.
In another college game
Oregon State defeated
Washington Stale 72 to 6
in the Pacific Coast confer'
ence.
Cty Radar Ticketing
'For Real' Tomorrow
Medford police will begin
issuing citations to speeding
motorists spotted by the
cily's new radar set start
ing at 12:01 a.m. tomorrow.
Chief Charles Champlin said
last night.
Police have been practis
ing with the set for several
weeks, and recently began
issuing warnings. Effective
tomorrow morning, how
ever, "it's for xeaL"
Western Powers
Discussing Plans
For Contingencies
Force With Force
Reported as Theme
Bonn, Germany OJPD An
American spokesman said last
night the western powers
were discussing "contingency
plans" to meet any Commu
nist attempt to block Western
access to Berlin. His state
ment indicated force would be
met with force.
The spokesman, who ac
companied U.S. Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles on
his flying tour of London,
Paris and Bonn last week,
said the "general thinking"
among the Western powers
was that there would be a
Big Four conference with the
Soviet Union before the May
27 Soviet deadline on Berlin
runs out.
Dropped Stand -
His statement indicated
West Germany had dropped
its stand that such a meeting
would be a form;' of appease
ment. Dulles, who arrived here
yesterday for talks with West
German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer, has reached agree
ment with West Germany,
Britain and France that the
Allied powers must ' take
"common action" against the
Communist threat to West
Berlin.
The spokesman denied
there were any cleavages
among the Western powers,
particularly between the
United States and Great Bri
tain, on what to do if the
Communists attempted a new
blockade of Berlin, isolated
deep within the Soviet zone.
'General Agreement'
Both the American spokes
man and a spokesman for
West Germany reported
Dulles and Adaneuer attained
"general agreement" on major
political problems including
the Berlin crisis.
The West German spokes
man said - Adenauer and
Dulles discussed the Berlin
and German problems and the
Western reply to' the Jan. 10
Soviet note proposing a peace
treaty for both East and West
Germany.
The two men discussed but
reached no agreement on the
possibilities of a Western con
ference of foreign ministers to i
precede any proposed four
power conference with Rus
sia. Hearing Scheduled
On Bill Abolishing
Coordination Board
The house fish and game
committee will hold a public
hearing on House Bill 130 at
3 p.m. Monday, Feb. 9, Rob
ert B. Duncan, speaker of the
House from Medford, has an
nounced. The bill provides for the
abolition of the Rogue River
Coordination board, which
was set up to coordinate the
activities of the mining and
fishing industries in the
Rogue River basin, Duncan,
said. Its primary purpose was
to control the turbidity of the
waters during fishing season.
Duncan pointed out that
the board has been inactive
since the decline of the hy
draulic gold mining, and
has had no budget for several
bienniums. '
Anyone interested in being
heard on the matter may at
tend the hearing or direct
communications to Represen
tative William Holmstrom,
chairman of the house fish
and game committee, Capitol
building, Salem.
Portland -TCPD- Dr. Dallen
H.' Jones of Roseburg was
named new president of the
Oregon Veterinary Medical
association at the group's an
nual convention here yester
day. He succeeded Dr. W. H.
Steele of Portland. '
WEATHER
FORECAST: Partly cloudy to
day: a lew snow Hurries, most
ly over the mountains. Increas
ing cloudiness tonight. Rain
Monday Snow above 2.500 feet.
High today 45; low tonight 28.
High Monday 45.
Temp.
Highest Saturday ' 48
Lowest Saturday Morning .... 30
Precip. to 5 p.m. Saturday, .02.
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today 5:34 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 7:17 a.m.
Moonset tonight 6:57 p.m.
The bright "star" which ap
pears to follow the Moon to
night is Venus, the planet circ
ling the Sun between the Earth
and Mercury at a speed of 22
miles per second.
E!6cora
Ceruses Healed'-' Words
U.S. Says Reds
Pile Lie on Lie
By Their Denials
State Dept. Finds
Reaction 'Shocking'
Washington -(UPD- The Unit
ed States charged last night
that Russia piled lie on lie
by insisting that Soviet fight
ers did not shoot down an un
armed American transport
plane in- the face of tape-re
corded evidence to the con
trary. ' The State Department said
in a statement that it was
"shocking" for the Soviet gov
ernment "to describe the tape
of Russian pilots' voices as a
"fake."
Radio Moscow belatedly
challenged the authenticity of
the recording two days after
the department charged that
Soviet fighters gunned the
plane to earth over Russian
Armenia last Sept. 2 with 17
persons aboard. The bodies of
six have been returned. Elev
en still are missing.
"It is shocking that the
Soviet government now has
compounded its previous false
denials that it posses vital in
formation in this case by this
new and transparent denial of
the authenticity of a tape to
which its ambassador and air
attache in the United States
nervously refused to listen to
nearly three months ago," the
department said.
Ask Reconsideration
The U. S. government again
asked the Russians to recon
sider their refusal to supply
additional, information about
the attack.
The department said it
made public the tape-recording
only after having offered
a transcript to the Soviet gov
ernment "solely in the hope
of obtaining information on
the 11 missing crewmen."
"The United States govern
ment still hopes that the So
viet government will recon
sider its present inflexible at
titude in this case, which has
shocked world public opinion,
and will supply this informa
tion," the department said, ,
'Violatling' Frontier
The Russians have claimed
that the Air Force transport
crashed after "violating" the
Soviet air frontier. They deny
it was attacked and deny hav
ing further information on the
whereabouts of the missing
fliers.
"The whole world knows
perfectly well the humane
basis of American society and
is consequently able to ap
preciate as well as do the
American people that the Un
ited States government re
frained, from publishing this
evidence, after having given
it to the Soviet government,
solely in the hope of obtain
ing information on the 11
missing crewmen," the depart
ment said.
"The U. S. government
hopes that this Moscow radio
statement does not reflect the
considered attitude of the So
viet government," it added.
Senate Democrats Working in Secret
On Challenge to Ike's Farm Program
Washington (UPD Senate
Democrats are working be
hind closed doors on a farm
program that may propose
direct subsidies to farmers
and lower food prices for
consumers, it was learned
yesterday.
.They are under instructions
from Senate Democratic lead
er Lyndon B. Johnson (Texas)
to produce a program that
will effectively challenge
President Eisenhower's pol
icies. Planning Sessions
The planning sessions are
scheduled to continue this
week while Secretary of Ag
riculture Ezra Taft Benson de
fends the Eisenhower pro
gram before the House Agri
culture committee. Benson
will testify Tuesday on the
administration's latest bid for
authority to reduce farm price
supports in an effort to cut
down the steadily rising cost
ef, propping farm income.
The government now holds
Dimq
"It's Very Simple We're So Far Ahead of
Them That In A Couple Of Years We Might
Catch Up"
Iraq, Russia Tell
Of 'Vast1 Aid Plan;
Aref Gets Sentence
Baghdad, Iraq.- (UPD -Irag
yesterday announced prelim
inary agreement on a "vast"
Soviet technical aid program
that appeared to give the So
viets the major foreign role
in an Iraq five-year develop
ment plan.
The government statement
was issued as a Soviet 'delega
tion left Baghdad for Mos
cow. The details of the de
velopment program were ex
pected to be announced with
in two months. An Iraqi dele
gation was to travel to the
Soviet capital for further
work on the ambitious pro-gram-the
second major So
viet venture in aid to Mid
Eastern Arab states.
Russia already .has sold the
United Arab Republic arms
and has agreed to help fi
nance and build the Aswan
high dam to harness the Nile.
(The Soviet-Iraqi announce
ment was made as observers
in Cairo said the reported
resignation of six Iraqi cab
inet ministers showed a gain
in the communist bid for
power in the country now
ruled by Premier Karim Kas
sem.) Tne Iraqi statement said:
"The two sides agreed on the
basis of a preliminary draft
agreement for economic and
technical cooperation on a
vast scale between the Re
public of Iraq and the Soviet
Union concerning national
economic development in
Iraq."
A monitored broadcast of
Radio Moscow said a further
agreement was reached under
which the Soviets would
"grant technical help in train
ing Iraq's national cadres
both in Iraq and in higher
e d u c ational establishments
and enterprise in the
U.S.S.R."
more tnan 8 billion aoiiars
worth of farm surpluses.
Cost of the impending Dem
ocratic program can't be esti
mated at this time. But sourc
es close to the drafting team
guessed it might cost 4 bil
lion dollars a year. The cur
rent price support program
will cost $5,400,000,000 in the
present fiscal year. -Clash
Head-On
The bill taking shape in
the Democratic huddles
would clash head-on with the
administration's basic i farm
policy. It is being drafted by
a team headed by the North
South combination of Sens.
Herman E. Talmadge (D-Ga.)
and Hubert H. Humphrey (D
Minn.). They hope to, com
plete their work by late Feb
ruary. The bill is reported to ten
tatively include' ' provisions
for direct support payments
to farmers on such crops as
cotton, peanuts, rice, dairy
products, corn and other feed
grains, and wheat.
.Disclosure
' Activities of the American
Point Four program, which
is providing technical assist
ance under the present Iraqi
development, have been
sharply . curtailed . since the
Iraqi revolution in July.
Meanwhile, Col. Abdel Sa
lam Areft, former No. 2 man
iri the Iraqi government, was
sentenced to death for at
tempting to ; assassinate Pre
mier Karim Kassem. it was
announced last night.
The people's court urged
Kassem to grant clemency to
his onetime aide.
The court president said
Aref, a former deputy pre
mier and the man who storm
ed the royal palace in the
overthrow of the pro-western
monarchy last July 14, was
tried on two counts and con
victed of one. He was found
innocent of a charge of con
spiring to overthrow the Kas
sem government, but the
court ruled there was no
doubt he tried to assassinate
his former chief.
Court President Fadhil Ab
bas El Madahwi recommend
ed that Kassem himself' re
duce the sentence in view of
Aref's role in4he revolt. .
(Top Arab sources in Beirut
said Arefs death sentence
ruled last Thursday-prompted
the resignations of the
ministers. The sources said
the resignations represented
a last-ditch protest of pro
Nasser Arab Nationalists
against the rapid swing of
Iraq toward communism.)
Portland (UPD The State
Centennial advisory commit
tee Friday night killed by a
5-4 vote a proposal to bring
the San Francisco Opera com
pany to Portland for six per
formances next summer.
Farmers, under these plans,
would sell their crops in the
market for whatever consum
ers would pay. They would
collect government checks to
cover the diffrence between
market prices and 100 per
cent of the "fair earning pow
er" parity price on their share
of the domestic food market.
Price Support Loans
If market prices dropped
too low, however, the govern
ment would step in with price
support loans to stabilize
prices. The loans rates would
be set at levels substantially
below those fixed under the
present support program.
Another provision would
ban payments to crop produc
ers unless they put about 20
per cent of their tillable acres
into conservation crops. Still
another suggestion which
may be adopted to help keep
down the cost of the program
would limit payments to any
farmer to about $12,500 a
year. i
Moscow Attacks
Tape as 'Fake'
In Radio Blasts
Washington Calls
Charges a 'Mistake'
London -(DPD-Radio Moscow
last night denounced the U.S.
tape recording of a Russian at
tack on an American transport
plane as "a transparent fake."
Two Moscow commentators
bitterly denounced the U. S.
State Department for "scrap
ing the bottom of a very dirty
barrel" to try to upset a
"thaw" in the cold war by
publishing the tape that de
scribed Soviet pilots attacking
the unarmed transport last
September 2.
"The fake is so transparent
that a child could see through
it," said commentator Pyotr
Zarin in a broadcast beamed
at Britain.
Commentator Yakov Virk
torov, in a broadcast aimed at
Denmark, said the American
version of the downing of the
plane with 17 men aboard
near the Turkish frontier was
"untrue."
Virktorov denounced the
tape as "one more false piece
of evidence" 'which the State
Department "invented."
"The script sounds as if it
were written in Hollywood by
someone who knew nothing of
contemporay Russian lan
guage, or even fighter plane
tactics," Zarin said.
American officials said
meanwhile that Russia is mak
ing a mistake by insisting, in
the face of tape-recorded evi
dence to the contrary, that
Soviet fighters did not shoot
down the plane.
They said that Radio Mos
cow's cry of "fake," coming
more than two days after the
State Department released a
recording of conversation
among the Russian fighters
who gunned the plane to
earth, merely spotlights the
guilt of the Soviet Union.
Meanwhile, officials pri
vately pointed out that Mos
cow Radio had ignored the
additional evidence the United
States released to back up the
"authenticity" of the tape
recording. This consisted of.
two articles published Sept,
19 and 20 in the Russian Air
Force newspaper, "Soviet
Aviation," which described an
attack which appeared to be"
the same as that covered by
the recording.
The Russians have claimed
repeatedly that the C-130
transport crashed in Soviet
Armenia after "violating" the
Soviet air frontier. They deny
it was attacked and turned
over only six bodies which
they claimed to have found
in the wreckage. The United
States says 17 crewmen were
aboard and has insistently de
manded information concern
ing their fate or whereabouts.
Officials rejected as com
pletely unfounded the Mos
cow Radio assertions that the
State Department released the
evidence in an effort to upset
a "thaw" in the cold war.
The release at this time was
not timed to influence the cold
war in any way, American of
ficials contended.
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE
SCORES
Wake Forest 56, Mary
land 53.
Indiana 84, Michigan 79.
(overtime).
Kentucky 97. Mississippi
72.
Dartmouth 95, Columbia
55.
Cornell 67, Harvard 63.
Penn 75, Brown 67.
Princeton 78, Yale 63.
Purdue 85, Michigan
State 81.
Western Kentucky State
94, Army 73.
Iowa State 61, Missouri
53.
Iowa 69, Minnesota 65.
Iowa State 61, Missouri
53.
Whilworlh 29, Central
Washington College 26.
Noire Dame 76, Canisius
59.
Georgia Tech 77. Tulane
67.
Cincinnati 80, Temple 60.
Texas 65, Baylor 52.
SMU 72, Rice Institute
54.