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1 Jl A I T
Tribune
Regional Edition
Page 2A
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DEER ROUTED BY FIRE - A frightened Saugus, Calif., which has burned out of
deer (campers ahead of a fire truck after control and has consumed close to 1,000
.being routed by a fast moving fire north of acres. (UPI Telephoto)
Defecting Mathematici ans
Defectors Studying
Russian, Preparing To
Enter Soviet University
': (Continued From Pag 1)
In the question and answer
period after their statement,
4L. Wiring Cl-PUT-CUt Martin
was the more talkative but
both appeared relaxed and
confident In the glare of tele
vision lights and camera iiasn
bulbs.
Their sudden appearance In
Moscow recalled the case of
two British diplomats, Guy
Burgess and Donald Maclean,
who dropped out of sight in
1951. They stayed hidden un
til 1956 when they announced
their defection at a Moscow
conference. They still live and
work in the Soviet Union as
editors In the foreign langu
ages publishing house.
Martin told newsmen that
both were studying Russian
and preparing to enter a uni
versity. He charged that the United
States regularly reads secret
communications of Italy, Tur
key, France Yugoslavia, the
United Arab Republic, Indo
nesia, Uruguay and other na
tions. Didn't Know Secreli
The Pentagon in Washing
- inn sniff the Iwn were em
ployed In limited areas of
n a m m ti n loatlnns statistical
work and had no access to
classified information about
American weapons or defense
nlnnc
Mitchell said he and Martin
had conferred with a U.S. con
gressman before defecting,
discussing with him the dan
ger of reconnaissance flights
over or near the Soviet Union.
He declined to name the
congressman, saying "he can
name himself if he wishes."
They said, however, that
the U2 flight had nothing to
do with their decision to leave
the United States.
Martin snld he had been
told by a high NSA official
that an American plane shot
down by the Russians over
Armenia In 1958 had "delib
erately violated the Soviet
border."
Confidential Rout
Both refused to divulge
how they reached the Soviet
Union.
"That Is our affair and ir
relevant," Martin said. "If we
Indicated our route, it might
hinder someone else In the
future from taking the same
route."
.Soviet newsmen laughed
and applauded.
Asked whether his work
in the NSA was to decipher
radar intercepting informa
tion from U.S. networks
abroad, Martin said no but
that he had "consulted with
those who did such work."
"I read their reports and
saw maps of the Soviet Un
ion indicating the routes of
planes flying around and over
the Soviet borders and we dis
cussed all aspects of their
work freely," he said.
Asked by an American re
porter to give their opinions
unapeis
To
Serve
You
Conger-Morris
' ' FUNERAL
DIRECTORS :
WEST MAIN AT SIXTH
I
I
on Soviet espionage in the
United Stales, Martin said,
"As far as I know, the Soviet
Union did not engage in any
analagous activity."
Mitchell and Martin dropped
out of sight June 24 after
telling friends thev Intended
to visit their West Coast
homes during a vacation from
the super-secret NSA near
Washington, D.C.
Pentagon Launches Probe
When they did not return
(o Washington by mid-July,
the Defense nennrtment
launched an investigation.
The men were traced to
Mexico City and then to Havana.
Finallv. nn Ana Ihe n.
fensc Department announced
that Mitchell and Martin prob
ably had slipped behind the
lion Curtain.
The Pentagon said the men
possessed no information
"prejudicial" to the United
States. Some congressmen
however, have said the men
had knowledge of U.S. codes
that could have aided the Rus.
sians, possibly In the U2 plane
incident.
The National Security Alien
cy is shrouded in such deep
secrecy tnai us duties are not
even fully known. It Is
known, however, that the
agency performs technical
tasks In connection with the
national security.
Pears Donated To
Hospital Ship
San Francisco C a n n e d
foods provisioning the mercy
ship SS HOPE I, sailing from
&an Francisco Sept. 23, in
clude a donation of pears
from the Rogue River Pack,
ing corporation, Medford.
Contributions of the Med
ford concern and other can
ncrs, arranged by the Nation
al Canners association, have
provided sufficient canned
foods to stock the ship for a
one-year voyage.
Project HOPE (Health Op
porlunlty for People Every
where) is the first program
designed to carry out Presl
dent Eisenhower's suggestion
for a peoplc-to-pcoplc cam
paign to promote world peace
through mutual understand
ing of peoples. On its first
voyage, it will make a one.
year trip to Indonesia and
other areas in southeast Asia
where it will serve as a train
ing and treatment clinic.
Campaign Quotes
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Sen. John F, Kennedy to a Labor Day rally in Cadillac
Square, Detroit:
"With an average rate of growth in this country, every
working man in the last eight years wnjild have received
$7,000 more than he has received for an education or a new
,house or a rainy day or his old age . . .
"for tne last eignt years ... we nave had a govern
ment frozen in the ice of its indifference . . .
"We must recapture the spirit of Franklin Roosevelt and
start moving forward to finish the unfinished business je
for this country."
Vice President Richard M. Nixon is Is Walter Reed
hospital recovering from a knee infection.
Henry Cabot Lodge (to a New York City news con
ference):
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's "visit to the
United States doesn't worry me. If it's for propaganda pur
poses, there is no better place to deal with propaganda
than the United Nations."
To a meeting of GOP community leaders:
"The United-States should be willing to contribute gen
erously toward bringing ... a settlement of Arab-Israeli
differences about. It would not be easy and no miracles
should be expected but a thorough-going attempt should
be made . . .
"The effort to reach such a settlement with justice and
fairness to all should be undertaken at a high level."
Fractional Losses
Dominate Market
In Early Trading
New York-UIPU-Stocks mov
ed cautiously today with most
ly fractional losses dominat
ing the first hour of trading.
The post-Labor Day tone
appeared to be one of appre
hension as conflicting opin
ions over the business ouiiook
only served to confuse invest
ors who had hoped for some
clarification of the issues
upon resumption of trading
this morning.
While some brokers spoke
of the market's "improved"
technical position, others were
wary of last week's specula
tive fever and the relatively
poor "leadership" afforded
the market by low-priced issues.
Telautograph opened on a
block of 4,700 shares at 15'
off a point and proceeded to
trade down to 15. The news
was out that additional stock
had been sold by company of
ficers. Comptometer sold at
21's, up 's.
Motors and oils were almost
uniformly easier with steels
moving in a narrow range.
Electronics were mixed with
Zenith off close to 2V4 but
Bcckman up well over 1.
Wcstinghouse and Wool
worth dropped "A and V4, re
spectively, in the blue chips
while Du Pont sagged a full
2 points. Aircrafts moved ir
regularly with Piper up a
point, Lockheed off V4 and
United down a large fraction.
Schools in Rogue
River Open Today
Rogue River - Schools in
Rogue River opened this
morning Willi various addi
tions and changes including
cleaning and refinishing in
both the elementary and high
school.
The teaching staff has been
enlarged by an additional
high school English teacher,
Orin Hammett, and William
Osmcr is teaching music.
John Paisley has returned to
head the science department.
Returning teachers include
James Bowman, world his
tory, world geograph, boys
physical education and coach
ing; Gerard Fahey, English I,
English II, speech and Latin;
Mrs. Altha S. LeRoy, home
economics; Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Marccau, typing, bookkeep
ing and shorthand; Donald
Moody, biology and algebra;
Walter L. Perry, shop' and me
chanical drawing; Miss Shir
ley Rippce, general science
and girls physical education;
Dclmcr Sandgren, U.S. his
tory, American problems, and
coaching; and Miss Clarbel
Swearingcn, librarian.
Additional Facilities
Additional facilities include
typewriters, two new electric
stoves, and students will have
access to both a biology and
a chemistry-physics labora
tory, To provide additional space
on the elementary school
playground, the old building
lias been removed. Registra
tion estimates indicate an in
creased elementary enroll
ment. Returning elementary staff
members Include Mrs. Mary
Beck and Mrs. Arlene Good
rich, first grade; Mrs. Shirley
Huston and Mrs. Ivagene
Price, second grade; Mrs.
Hazel Pratt and Mrs. Minnie
Jensen, third grade; Mrs.
Alice Archer, fourth grade;
Mrs. Joada Leonard, fifth
grade; Robert Wilkes, sixth
grade; and William McDon
ald and Wayne Misener,
eighth grade.
New teachers include Miss
Marlys Franklin, fourth
grade; Toy Headlcy, fifth
grade; Mrs. Belle James,
sixth grade; Mrs. Rallys Mur
phy and Miss Ethel Jacobs,
seventh grade.
Busses will operate on the
same schedule as last year,
and the cafeteria staff began
serving meals today. Prepared
by Mrs. Dorothy Green and
Mrs. B e u 1 a h Irwin, the
lunches cost 20 cents for ele
mentary students; 25 cents for
high school students; and 30
cents for adults.
medical school, and a center
for medical aid and health !
and exchange programs.
Except for the ship Itself,
the entire cost of Project
HOPE Is being financed by
gifts from American business
men. Canned foods donated
include applesauce, apricots,
peaches, pears, pineapple,
berries, asparagus, corn, peas,
green beans, tomatoes, catsup.
baby foods, olives, soups, and 1
fish.
Other food manufacturers j
have also contributed toward ;
the $300,000 stock of food
needed to provision the hospl-;
tal ship.
' Member Netlonel Selected Mpfticietn by lnvititlorggjl!
SEE TONITE
Witch and lliten to John Dtlltn
bath, oufttandine candidate for
STATE RIPRESINTATIVI
Tonight en Toltvlilon
10:00 p.m.
KBES-TV
Paid by Dellenback lor Stale
Representative Committee. S. V.
McQueen, Chairman, 2136 Hill
ereit Rd.
rM '
WM
cbcTor
When farm boa can find
one, they pay the deem
ing woman about S7 for
day'i work. Once 1
month, that adds lap to
SM a year. And that is
boot Sit more than the
venae femtrj spends
for doctor bins.
Hrahi h PrMns,
T ft Casts Lm Them F.rtr
Prescription!
Free Delivery
Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily
CLOSED SUNDAYS
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CONVENIENT LOCATION
MAIN and CENTRAL
Subpoena Being Prepared To Obtain
Information on U.S. Mathematicians
Washington - IDPI) - Con
gressional investigators said
today they were preparing a
subpoena in an effort to gain
information about the two
American mathematicians
who have defected to Russia.
The House Committee on
Un - American Activities,
which last week launched a
probe into the disappearance
of William H. Martin and
Bernon F. Mitchell, said the
National Security Agency had
refused to give the committee
the files on the two men.
A spokesman for committee
chairman Francis E. Walter
(D-Pa.) said the subpoena was
being prepareJ for Maurice H.
Klein, described as the per
sonnel director for the top
secret intelligence outfit.
The Defense Department
and the National Security
Agency itself withheld imme
diate comment on the appear
ance of the two defectors at
a Moscow news conference to
day. The FBI said it would not
comment on the case. The
State Department and the
Central Intelligence Agency
similarly declined to com
ment. The House committee
spokesman said .n investiga-
tor nao met wun a nat re- joo appucauun jurats un mc aonwu luuua uu, mc dgency.
fusal when he requested the two youthful Navy veterans, then withdrew them on ad
files on Martin and Mitchell. The investigator, the spokes- vice of J. Vincent Burke Jr
It said the investigator then man isaid, was allowed a brief legal counsel for the Defense
requested to see the general look at the general job ap- Department -:
Ex-Local Man Gets
Administrative Job
Salem - William (Bill) Bell,
formerly an assistant field su
pervisor for the state indus
trial accident commission in
Medford, was recently ap
pointed administrative assis
tant to the director of the
accident prevention division.
The appointment vacated
the industrial accident com
mission's APD special service
supervisor position. Primary
responsibility of the new as
sistant will be to coordinate
the activities of the division's
field staff.
Before the appointment,
Bell had charge of coordinat
ing the state-wide safety edu
cation program as supervisor
of special services. In 1945,
he began work with the APD
as a field safety representative
in Jackson county.
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