ejdges U.S. To Help Keep Korea
Regional Edition
Medford
20 PAGES
Japan Putting Final Touches
On Security Pact With U. S.
Few Heed Call of
Leftist Leaders
To Demonstrate
Matt Struggle
, Seen Wednesday
' Tokyo-fllPD-The government
began final action today to
put the new U.S.-Japanese se
curity treaty into etlect, ignor
ing dwindling protest demon
(trations by its fanatic anti
American foes.
Leftist leaders had called
for a turnout of 35,000 per
sons to assail the pact, but
at 3 p.m. barely a tenth of
that number had appeared
outside the national capitol.
Half-Hearted Chants
Those who were on hand
straggled up and down in the
humid summer heat, half
heartedly chanting slogans de
nouncing the treaty and Pre
mier Nobusuke Kishi, its Japa
nese sponsor.
"We are saving our energy
for the mass struggle Wed
nesday (when the Communist
oriented Sohyo Union Federa
tion has scheduled a nation
wide strike)," one leftist lead
er said.
Earlier today, the pro-government
majority in Japan's
"Senate" had approved
changes in domestic law re
quired by the treaty. . .
Anger Registered
. The opposition Socialists,
who , did not learn of the
upper-house session until it
was over, registered their fu
tile anger by kicking the door
of the legislative chamber.
Kishi and Tsuruhei Malsu
no, president of the upper
house, left by a side exit to
avoid the threat of physical
attack by the frustrated So
cialists, i
. Parliamentary ratification
of the treaty was completed
automatically at midnight Sat
urday, when 30 days had pass
ed after its ratification by
the House of Representatives
without action by the upper
house.
Ratification by the U.S.
Senate, and a formal exchange
of documents registering the
mutual ratifications are need
ed now to make the pact fully
effective.
Woman Injured by
Large Falling Rock
Mrs. Bessie Jo Walch, 33,
Little Butte star route, box
184, Eagle Point, suffered an
arm fracture and other injur
ies yesterday morning when
the fell 'town a bank near
Casey state park and a heavy
rock fell on her, state police
reported.
Police said they were told
that Mrs. Walch had started
down an embankment toward
Rogue river to go salmon fish
ing. As she was walking,
loose rocks became dislodged
nd she fell about 12 feet to
ward the stream.
Then, a rock, weighing an
estimated 500 pounds, dis
lodged and rolled over her
partially, fracturing her left
arm near the shoulder. Offi
cers reportet' that she receiv
ed lacerations on the right
tide of her head and possible
rib fractures. She was treated
by a doctor who lives In the
area- and was brought to
Sacred Heart hospital by Med
ford Ambulance service.
Davidson Officially
Reelected Committeeman
" Salem -4OT0- Complete and
official figures released by
the State Elections Division
today showed that C. Glrard
Davidson of Portland was re
elected Democratic national
committeeman by nearly
two to one margin over State
' Rep. Al Flcgel of Roseburg.
4. Official Oregon primary
results in this and other na
tional committeeman and
eommitteewoman races:
Democrat
National Committeeman -C
Glrard Davidson, 135.025
yles; Al Flegel, 70,747;
1
MEDFORD, OREGON,
V IP.
v . ; ? 4 V 4 y Y
- , t v
PROUD FATHER Gov. Mark Hatfield's
biggest Father's Day present Sunday was
his nine pound-seven ounce son, Mark Jr.
The baby was born at 12:02 in Salem Gen
Hatfield Receives
Father's Day Gift
Of Nine-Pound Son
Salem - ItlPD - Gov. Mark
Hatfield's biggest Father's
Day present Sunday was his
9-pound, 7-ounce son, Mark O.
Hatfield Jr.
The baby was born to Mrs.
Antoinette (Tony) Hatfield at
12:02 a.m. Sunday in Salem
General hospital. The gover
nor summed up his first im
pression of Mark Jr., with
the comment: "Tremendous."
Two Alternates
To Join Duncan
Robert Duncan, Medford,
only Jackson county resident
to be elected a delegate to
the Democratic National Con
vention next month, will be
joined by two Medford peo
ple as alternates, it was
learned today.
Mrs. Mary Crieiner Kelly,
former county Democratic
chairman long active in party
politics, and Robert A. Boyer,
former county and state
Democratic chairman, have
been named alternates, and
will attend the conclave in
Los AngeleS, starting July 11.
A total ot 24 delegates were
elected at the May 20 primary
election, and a total of 12 al
ternates will bring the
strength of the delegation to
36. Of the 12, 8 are named
from th estate at large, and
1 more from each congression
al district. Both Mrs. Kelly
and Boyer were named from
the state at large.
Notification of their selec
tion by the committee of dele
gates was given in telegrams
from Blaine Whipple, execu
tive secretary of th eDemo
cratic party in Oregon.
Hatfield Schedules
Talks, Troop Review
Salem-dJPD-Gov. Mark Hat
field has speeches in Corval
lis and Bend this week and
a review of troops in Portland.
James H. Moore, Portland,
55,444
National Committeewoman
- Alice Corbett, Portland,
101.307: Virginia Grant, Port
land. 94.243; Helen Stoll,
Portland, 38,759; Elaine Hoff
man, Eugene, 23,834.
Republican
National committeeman (all
write ins) - Lowell Paget,
Portland, 12.628; John Merri-
field, Portland, 9.376; Peter
Gunar, Salem. 7.114
National Committeewoman
- Colli! P. Moore of Moro,
111820
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1960
eral hospital. Here the governor gets a
glimpse of his son, held by Nurse Dorothy
Clyburn of Salem.
(UPI Telephoto)
. Both the mother and baby
were reported doing fine by
Dr. Charles Mills.
Has Dark Hair
The baby was born with
dark . curly hair like his
father's.
The governor at his own re
quest was admitted to the de
livery room and watched the
baby's delivery.
Gov. Hatfield spent most of
Sunday at the hospital with
his wife and child.
The Hatfields, who already
have a girl, had been hoping
for a boy.
Mrs. Hatfield entered the
hospital at 1:15 p.m. Saturday
while the governor was in
Fort Lewis, Wash., for the
Governors' Day National
Guard review.
Hatfield returned to Salem
about J p.m. and joined her
at the hospital.
The attending physician
was Dr. Charles Mills.
Mrs. Hatfield is 31 and the
governor will be 38 July 12.
They were married July 8,
1958 and their first child,
Elizabeth, was born July 1,
1959.
The governor's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hatfield,
Salem.
Education Platform
Outlined by Durno
Edwin R. Durno, Medford,
candidate for congress from
the fourth district, today ob
jected to federal aid to edu
cation. Durno was the prin
cipal speaker at a joint meet
ing of the Jackson County
club, Oregon Federation of
Republican Women, and the
Federation board of directors,
in Medford at noon today.
The congressional candidate
said, "I am not entirely
against federal aid to educa
tion, since some emergency
could arise where It might be
justified, but we simply must
get federal spending back to
a reasonable and sound basis.
As Thomas Jefferson said al
most 200 years ago, 'To pre
serve our Independence, we
must not let our rulers load
us with perpetual debt.' That
statement holds true today,
more than ever before.
Dr. Durno went on to out
line his platform on educa
tion, stressing the degrees of
participation on local, state
and national levels.
Oregon Secretary of State
Howell Appling was also In
attendance at the Medford
meeting. He met with his
Jackson county campaign
committee for a breakfast this
moning at the Medford hotel.
55th Year Price 10 Cents
Tribune
No. 78
Algerian Rebels
Accept French
Offer for Talks
Tunis, Tunisia - IUP1I Al
gerian rebels today accepted
President Charles de Gaulle's
offer to negotiate an end to
five and one-half years of
cosily warfare.
A communique Issued by
the rebel Algerian provisional
government said Premier Fer
hat Abbas personally would
lead a peace delegation to
Paris.
The statement, replying to
a peace appeal issued by de
Gaulle last week, stressed the
rebels still were dissatisfied
with certain aspects of his
pledge of self-determination
for Algeria.
First Major Break
Nevertheless, the positive
reply appeared to spell the
first major break in a war
that numerous times has left
France tottering on the edge
of political, economic and
social collapse.
In Pans, official sources
said de Gaulle had been in
formed beforehand of the con
tents of the rebel reply and
considered it "not negative."
It currently is under study,
the sources said.
Pickets Parade
At Journal Building
Portland -IUPII- A group of
about 30 pickets marched
squirrel-cage style in front of
the Journal building for more
than two hours this morning.
Police sent extra officers to
the scene and at one point a
paddy wagon was sent for, but
no arrests were made and no
violence was reported.
Court Upholds
Investigation of
Negro Complaints
Ruling Clears Way
To Guarantee Vote
Washington -WPH- The Su
preme Court today struck
down lower court rulings that
prevented the Civil Rights
Commission from investigat
ing Negro complaints ot vot
i n g rights violations in
Shreveport, La.
The 7-2 ruling cleared the
way for the commission,
created by the 1957 Civil
Rights Act to guarantee Ne
gro rights in the South, to re
sume its inquiries. It has been
marking time since last July
pending a final decision on
the matter by the high court.
Dissenters were Justices
Hugo L. Black and William O.
Douglas. Chief Justice Earl
Warren wrote the majority
opinion, which represented a
major milestone in the long
standing fight between the
southern authorities and fed
eral officials over the civil
rights issue.
Negroes Restored Vote
Today's was the fourth civil
rights case to be decided by
the high court this term. On
Feb. 29 the court reversed a
lower court ruling that the
Civil Rights Act is unconsti
tutional and thus cleared the
way for more lawsuits by the
Justice Department on behalf
of voteless Negroes.
In the second opinion the
same day, the court ordered
1,377 Negroes restored to the
voting rolls of Louisiana.
The third case - from Ala
bama - posed the question of
whether the department may
sue a slate as an entity in
stead of state officials. This
issue petered out because the
new civil rights law passed
earlier this year authorizes
such suits.
The Shreveport ruling was
a highlight of a busy court
session in which tne justices
sought to clear up their
docket before adjourning for
the summer. Next Monday
was regarded as the probable
adjournment day.
Postpone Union Decision
The court also:
Ordered more arguments
next term on the issue of
whether union dues may be
used for political purposes
over the objections of work
ers who were compelled to
join the union.
Ruled, 0-4, tnat an enemy
alien may not appeal to
American courts if the Jus
tice Department denies his
claim to property seized by
this country during World
War II. It acted in a case
Involving Walter Schilling,
a German lawyer.
Upheld, 5-4, the validity of
the law denying social securi
ty benefits to most aliens who
have been deported to their
native countries. It acted in
case involving Emphram
Nestor, a Bulgarian deported
in 1956 on grounds of Com
munist party aetivity. His old
age payments were later
stopped.
CP Youth Wins
Boys State Honor
Corvallis - OfPD - Beaver
Boys State Saturday selected
David Foote, Central Point,
as their First Citizen. The
youth was chosen from among
250 youths who attended the
week-long session on citizen
ship and leadership sponsored
by the American Legion.
He and Jeff Chang, Frank
lin high school, Portland, who
was earlier elected Boys' State
governor, will attend Boys
Nation in Washington, D.C.,
this summer.
IKE PLACES WREATH President Eisen
hower places a wreath on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier's Monument at VI ROK
Corps, north of Seoul, and only 15 miles
Public Hearing
Tomorrow Night
On County Budget
A public hearing will be
held on the Jackson county
budget for the new fiscal year
at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Jack
son county courthouse audi
torium. The proposed total is
$4,427,586.72.
Among items which may be
discussed will be a request
by County Judge Earl Miller
to set aside $500 for study
of a possible home rule type
of county government.
Another item which may be
discussed is the capital im
provements sinking fund. The
levying board has allowed
$150,000 for the 1960-61 fiscal
year compared to $65,000 for
the current fiscal year.
Judge Miller noted that the
bulk of the county revenue
comes from O and C timber
sales. (The county does not
now rely on taxes for t inane.
ing its operations.) However,
the county budget committee
worked on the budget as if
the county had to make a tax
levy to meet expenses.
Another Item which may
come up for discussion is ad
ditional, help for the Jackson
county sheriff's office. Sher
iff Joe Walsh has repeatedly
asked for additional person
nel.
The budget committee has
increased the proposed alloca
tion for the child guidance
clinic from $2,000 to $4,000.
This was to allow for the pos
sibility of establishing a fam
ily counseling program in con
nection with the clinic al
though not earmarked specifi
cally for that.
The parks and recreation
budget has been increased
from $12,000 to $20,000 to
allow for expanded county
activity in this program. Cou
pled with that are tentative
plans to use people eligible
for general assistance money
from the welfare department
on a labor force for work on
such parks and recreation
projects and perhaps other
county work. A total of $3,600
has been allocated for this in
the new budget.
Ashland Chamber
To Honor Actors
Ashland - The A h I a n d
Chamber of Commerce's sev
enth annual luncheon honor
ing Shakespearean Festival
scholarship holders will be
held at noon tomorrow at the
Ashland Elks club dining
room.
A chamber spokesman said
about 80 persons, Including
35 scholarship holders and
their hosts, are expected to
attend.
The annual event repre
sents an official welcome to
the Festival company by Ash
land's businessmen and
women.
Annual Catfish Derby Attended by 3,000
More than 3,000 persons
packed TouVelle State park
yesterday for an all-day ses
sion of games, entertainment
and picnicking at the Medford
20-30 club's 25th annual Cat
fish Derby.
Derby Chairman Dick O'
Dell today termed the affair
"one of the most successful"
derbies ever staged. '
Central Point resident Gary
Skaggs claimed two prizes to
make him top winner In the
catfish contests. He was pro
claimed Grand Champion for
all-around fishing ability and
also had the largest catch, 89
fish.
Charles Young and John
'M y1v m
4
3" i, ft.
4
College Offers Two
Acres of Estate to
County for
Southern Oregon college
has agreed to turn over a
two-acre portion of the Britt
estate for development of a
park In Jacksonville. Exact
terms of the agreement have
yet to be worked out.
Dr. Elmo Stevenson, presi
dent of the college, presented
the offer to the county court
this morning during a meet
ing of representatives of the
Jacksonville city council, the
biskiyou Pioneer Sites foun
dation, Southern Oregon His
torical Society and the Jack
son county parks and recre
ation commission.
The two acres offered now
extends down to the Jackson-
ville highway and Includes
primarily the garden area
around the ruins ot pioneer
Photographer Peter Britt'
home. Southern Oregon col
lege plans to keep the timber-
lands of the Britt estate and
sell the timber on a sustained
yield basis, Dr. Stevenson ex
plained. ' The property
served by a threeiourths 'inch
water line , from the Jackson-
vine reservoir, a water- right
which would go with the two
acres.
Redevelopment Plan
Robert Haworth, director of
both Medford and Jackson
county parks and recreation
programs, said his group
would work with the Jackson
ville garden club and the
Jacksonville council on a re
development plan for the two
acres.
Fred Jones, who has been
living on the property, has a
contract to tear down the old
Britt home and winery. But
the contract docs not include
the original retaining wall on
the estate, the fountain, or
the fish pond. The grounds,
including the gardens, must
be left in good condition.
County Judge Earl Miller
said possibly the county could
use a work crew of county
welfare fund recipients on the
property. Tentative plans dis
cussed this morning call for
the county to obtain the
grounds from Southern Ore
gon college, develop them and
turn them over to the city of
Jacksonville for maintenance.
Alternatives
Dr. Stevenson said the col
lege, which was willed the
property in the Britt estate,
has three alternatives. It can
retain the property without
the buildings to be torn down,
turn the property over to
Jacksonville for much less
than the appraised value, or
release the property to the
county In return for a lease
on some land on the Howard
Prairie reservoir area. This
lease would have to be long
enough for erection of a kitch
en and lodge building, the
SOC president laid. The rec
reation land would be used for
teaching future camp coun
selors and possibly for a year-
Bowman tied for biggest fish
honors and Young also hauled
In the smallest catfish. Oldest
fisherman was Jules Pandols,
86, and youngest was 8-year-old
Debbie Hedges.
Derby queen was Dee Law
son. Master of ceremonies was
Paul Gandt of Medford. Reign
ing with Queen Dee Lawson
were Princesses Teresa Six,
Nancy M a x s o n and Judy
Ayres. The girls were elected
by sophomore classmate! at
Medford High school.
Entertainment by local tal
ent, an impromptu amateur
contest and numerous games
marked the afternoon's actlvl
ties
sta x mm tr . A..
from the Communist lines. Assisting the
President is Maj. Charles V. Ikes. At right
is an M.P. of the Republic of Korea's Sixth
(UPI Radiotelephoto)
a Park
around camping program for
Jackson and Josephine coun
ties' schools.
Those attending the meet
ing were Mrs. .Dwight L.
Houghton, Siskiyou Pioneer
Sites Foundation, chairman of
B
ritt committee; Lyde Watch
ers, foundation commit tee
member; Anna Coleman, Jack-
sonville Garden club, civic
chairman; Miss Claire Hanlcy,
Jacksonville; Everett Rav-
nor, Jacksonville; Francis
Gurdry, Jacksonville; D o n
Wendt, Jacksonville; Ha-
worth; Mrs. Ben Day, county
parns ana recrcauon commu-
tee; and Mark A. Goldy, Med-
ford real estate man.
Site Suggested
h ouh Camp
County Judge Earl Miller " " 7
said today that the south side " '"".' L." .
I, of Howard Prairie reservoir '..r.u,,""
would probably be the M7HXetti.'
area for youth camp de- f 'JJlc?e maae "
veiopmem.
The water supply Is more
plentiful in that area, he said.
Robert Haworth, acting as
Jackson county parks and
recreation director, will make
a survey of the amount ana
quality of water available.
iMller's report followed a
tour of the area by members
of the conuly court, Haworth,
the county engineer and other
interested persons.
The recommended site al
lows ample room for expan
sion and development, is a
beautiful location and setting,
Miller said.
A permanent garbage dis
posal site for the overall res
ervoir area may be the exist
ing gravel quarry on Dead
Indian in the future when
the quarry is no longer used
by county road crews, the
connty judge said. Present
garbage pit is an abandoned
quarry in the area.
A group of intereslcded
citizens has proposed con
structing a youth recreation
camp which could be used by
all youth organizations in the
county. It would include kit
chen and dining facilities,
cabins for campers and show
er and toilet facilities.
Grace Kelly's
Father Succumbs
Philadelphia - IUPD - John B
Kelly Sr., millionaire con
tractor, former Olympic scull
ing champion and father of
Princess Grace of Monaco,
died today following a lengthy
illness. .
Salem -JUPI)- An art instruc
tor at Eastern Oregon college,
Leona Goldz, has been named
a judge for the school art di
vision of the 1960 Oregon
state fair.
Dancer John Randall hoof
ed to victory in the amateur
contest and acrobats Sherry
and Del Ingram, brother and
sister, copped second place.
Third spot went to singers
Don and Tex Randall, ions of
the first prize winner.
Victor Wooden and Ted
Spencer took first place In the
egg tossing contest, Charles
Young claimed a messy win
for pie eating and Guy Davis
won the bubble gum blowing
contest.
Honors in the freckles com
petition went to Neil Smith
and the person with the red
deshiir was Roger Ginotto.
Free
Chief Executive
Heads for Hawaii
After Tour's End
Tumultuous Greeting
Received in Seoul
Seoul, Korca-IUPD-President
Eisenhower tonight wound up
his crusade to rally the anti
Communist forces in the far
Pacific with a pledge that the
United States never would
give ground to the Reds in
Korea.
The President made the
pledge in a speech to the ROK
National Assembly and in a
joint communique with Pre
mier Hugh Chung before
boarding his jet plane to
streak for the nearest U.S.
soil-the stale of Hawaii.
End oi Tour
His departure marked the
end of a strangely mixed tour
on which he received tumul
tuous ovations from the peo
ples of three nations but had
to cancel his visit to Japan
because of violent leftwing
protests.
The President's plane took
off from Kimpo International
Airport at 8:17 p.m. (2:47 a.m.
p.s.t.), but because he will
cross the international date
line on the way back he was
to arrive in Hawaii at 12:18
p.m. today Hawaiian time
(2:18 p.m. p.s.t.)
The plane put down on
Wake Island briefly for re
fueling. The President left behind
him a warm glow in the three
allied countries he visited-
the Philippines, Nationalist
China and Korea. The warmth
0f his reception in all three
exceeded official expectations.
Che.iina Millions
cheerine millions of Fili-
Djno. Chinese and Koreans
hcloed drown out the jeers
lol Moscow and Peiping radios
whicn maQe the most of the
lprcsident's Inability to make
Ihis scheduled visit to Japan.
In hte final joint commu
nique with Huh, Elsenhower
I gave Korea ms "solemn
I pledge ' tnat tne people oi uie
(United States will -preserve
the Indpeendence ot Korea."
The President was In Korea
nn U U..t 1.a mniA
ne KoTeanl wlil remem-
! ber Eisenhower for his Dledee
J to -permit no intrusion upon
tne borders of free Korea."
I Anniversary of Attack
. This was the eve of the 10th
anniversary of the massive
Red attack which touched off
the Korean War June 25,
1950, and brought the United
States and United Nations to
the defense of this beleaguer
ed country.
"On behalf of hte govern
ment and the people of the
United States I solemnly re
affirm the pledge of full
American support to the Re
public of Korea in accordance
with our commitments under
the mutual defense treaty,"
Eisenhower told the ROK
National Assembly.
The assemblymen applaud
ed vigorously and interrupt
ed the speech numerous other
times with applause.
Girls Have Brief
Fling at Freedom
Salem-IUPD-Four girls from
the state's Hillcrest school
escaped Saturday while en
route to pick strawberries but
were caught a short while
later in southeast Salem. They
fled from a bus which made
a stop to load other pickers.
WEATHER
FOKFCART: Fair nd warmer
through Tueiday. Low tonight
42, High Tuesday S3.
THMPF.lt AT URE
111 I hen t YntrrfUy 73
Lowcit This Morning .H 39
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today 7:52 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 4:34 a.m.
Mnonrlse tomorrow HH 3:13 a.m.
New Moon June 21
The 8nn li now riding hlih In
the sky. At 1:43 a.m.
tomorrow the Sun enters the
Sign of Cancer and Summer will
begin In the Northern He ml
tphere. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Murrey
of Medford, who were mar
ried 62 years ago, were the
oldest married couple attend
ing the derby.
Three youngsters, Tlmmy,
Tommy and Pat Sylvia, won
prizes for being the persons
furthest from home attending
the event. They live in Provi
dence, R. I., and currently
are visiting relatives In thii
area.
Oldest father attending wai
88-year-old Ellis Hughes. Old.
est car was one driven by Earl
and Dorothy Kurz and favo
rite old car, as judged from
audience applause, was drive
by Jack and MarllyMllhoan.