They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
,c -KV P035 LITTLE Vt,' I THOUuMT IT WAS !
.Xftc tX?a,V T SLEEPING KIDS UM A SOUND TRUCK, I ar
i-n TPrA.r S(0OWTC4R WUAT AifS I ADVERTISING STAY
iEAK '"YOU ON gjg00! IS-X VAkEPillS-gsgj
CCJagT.'1. ''' " '" WITH THE L0N6
A-'Vllw EXTENSION CORD--
Residents of Baluba
Refugee Camp Are Pawns
In Political Chess Game
Elisabethville. Katanga, The
Congo (UPD Forty-two thou
sand Africans who live in
squalor on the outskirts of
Elisabethville have become
pawns in a complicated po
litical chess game.
They are the residents of
the notorious Baluba refugee
camp, the vast majority of
them simple tribespeople
caught up in the Congo con
flict. They fled to the camp
from the African communes
of Elisabethville six months
ago when Katanga President
Moise Tshombe's police began
arresting their political lead
ers. The Balubas are tradi
tional enemies of Tshombe's
Lunda tribe and they have
never accepted Katanga's se
cession from the rest of the
Congo.
The tribefolk are bitter and
helpless and their once tem
porary refuge is taking on a
permanent appearance. Solid
looking brick walled huts are
beginning to replace the
erazily-angled mud, tin and
blanket shanties of last year.
The muddy, rutted streets are
lined with hole-in-the-wall
stores, bars and even barber
shops.
Wins Confidence
Camp Commandant Major
Arne Forslund of Sweden,
who has won the confidence
of the Balubas through pa
tience and kindness, now tours
the camp alone and unarmed.
He sees his charges as victims
of the Congo confusion and
pooh-poohs the popular view
of the Balubas as a vicious
band of cannibals.
In spite of the present calm,
few people here want the
camp to continue, least of all
the camp residents them
selves. Swedish officers say
the vast majority would leave
voluntarily for the Baluba
tribal domains of North Ka
tanga and Kasai Province if
given the opportunity.
The refugees speak longing
ly of their former life in the
communes, once the show
piece of Belgian colonial na
tive policy. But when one sug
gests that they should return
to their well-built concrete
homes and neat gardens in the
African suburbs the reaction
is a firm "Never! The Lundas
(or the Bembas, or Bahembas,
or any other pro-Tshombe
tribe) would kill me."
Tragic
The tragedy of the Baluba
camp is, in a sense, the trag
edy of the entire Congo. It is
a harrowing example of tribal
ism versus nationalism. It is
also a political, economic and
security problem. But above
all it is a human problem. As
long as the camp continues,
42.000 semi tribal Africans
will be forced to live in far
worse conditions than any
thing they experienced under
the colonial regime.
The Baluba camp issue has
become a convenient weapon
for various pressure groups.
On the one hand are the
Tshombe supporters who re
alize that virtually all the po
litical opposition to his regime
in Elisabethville is concen
trated in the camp. To them
the early liquidation of the
Baluba camp is essential. On
the other hand are the sup
porters of the Central Congo
lese government who feel re
moval of the camp would be
a major political victory for
Tshombe.
UN In Middl.
In the middle stands the
United Nations, faced with the
task of administering the
camp but hamstrung by dif
ferences of opinion within its
own ranks on the best way of
tackling the problem.
"The camp is being made
permanent for dirty political
v motives," a senior official
said. "Some people in New
York and elsewhere are will
ing to let thousands of inno
cent women and children suf
the camp as a weapon against
President Tshombe."
But the chief UN refugee
coordinator here. Nils -Goran
Cussing of Sweden, denies
this. "We do not force anyone
to stay in the camp," Gussing
said. "We are ready to help
anybody who wants to leave."
Meanwhile the camp dwell
ers arc sinking deeper roots.
Several thousand of the men
folks now work in Elisabeth
ville, returning to the mud
and misery at night. But many
thousand others sit around all
day in complete idleness. They
rely on the twice-weekly UN
food distributions to keep
themselves and their families
alive.
These food distributions are
an expensive item in the UN
budget. An estimated $120,000
a week is spend on transport
ing staple African foodstuffs
from Leopoldville more than
1000 miles away. Most of the
food could be obtained locally
but the Katanga Government
has banned the sale of basic
African foods to the UN be
cause they say it only encour
ages the Balubas to remain in
the camp.
Junior College in
San Leandro Has
Little to Start
San Leandro, Calif - KM) -There's
nothing venerable or
hallowed or Ivy-covered about
the halls of learning at San
Lcandro's Chabot college -in
fact, the walls are pretty
bare and rickety.
But it's a tribute to the
dedication of the community
that the walls are there at
all. Until last summer, Chab
ot college was just a name.
The junior college opened
in September, operating in
$225 worth of 50-year-old
buildings bought from the
school district of nearby Oak
land and moved to a San Le
andro site.
Students use their own au
tomobiles for "study halls"
and the only new buildings
are three temporary struc
tures used for a library and
student and faculty cafeteri
as. The college president is
Reed L. Buffington. who left
Contra Costa college in near
by Contra Costa county to
take the post last July.
Feel Reassured
"It makes you feel reas
sured -about the solid funda
mentals of the American
character," he said of his
new school. "Our young peo
ple are not quite as soft as
some critics would have you
believe."
The trustees of the college
were elected last April. They
turned immediately to the
problem of setting up a func
tioning school
They felt that if taxpayers
were being billed for a col
lege, they should have one -and
that facilities were need
ed for local youngsters un
able to attend other colleges.
San Leandro is a southern
suburb of Oakland, across
San Francisco Bay from San j 4 000 students in the fall of
Francisco. The college also : 1964.
serves the communities of ; But neither the faculty, the
Hayward, San Lorenzo, Castro , students nor the community
Valley, Mt. Eden and LaVis- are interested in waiting un
ta all the sites of mushroom-1 til then to proceed with the
ing housing tracts. business of spreading higher
"We were Inspired by one I education.
MOVE RIGHT
appliances
sit 10th Street
at Siskiyou
'Ham' Radiomen
Preparing for 2nd
Transmitter Orbit
By PETER J. HAYES
United Press International
San Francisco - HOT - Ama
teur radio operators, a not
ably convivial clan, think
nothing of passing the time
of day with fellow hobbyists
in Woomera, Australia, or Da
kar, Africa.
But a group of California
"hams" has gone a step fur
ther. They builV a 10-pound
radio transmitter and per
suaded the Air Force to rock
et it into orbit aboard a Dis
coverer satellite last Decem
ber.
The transmitter, dubbed Os
car (Orbiting Satellite Car
rying Amateur Radio), flash
ed the message "hi" in Morse
code as it circled the earth.
Purpose of the venture was
to let hams contribute to
knowledge of space - radio
propagation.
Oscar's friendly "hi" even
tually stopped as the batteries
ran down. But plans are un
der way to send Oscar II into
space.
Second Transmitter .
M. C. Towns Jr., Saratoga,
Calif., a Lockheed rocket en
gineer and chairman of the
Project Oscar association,
said the group has a second
transmitter ready to send into
space. All that is needed is
the rocket to put it there and
a government OK is expect
ed this spring.
"Between 200 and 300 am
ateurs in the Bay area have
put in thousands of hours in
their basements and garages
on this project," Towns said.
"For instance, we needed
a special keyer to code the
hi signal because nothing was
available commercially. Har
ley Gabrielson of Sunnyvale
worked it out in his garage.
"Then Al Diem of Los
Altos did the work on the
transmitter that sent out the
signal.
"And Nick Marshall ofj
Palo Alto was responsible for I
coordinating the keyer and
transmitter to make sure they
work together,"
Magnesium Screws I
One amateur fashioned the
special magnesium screws; an-1
other took care of applying
thcgold plating to the trans-!
mitter: and a couple of ama
teur flyers took the transmit
ter aloft to make sure it could
stand the altitude.
thought," Buffington said.
"If we couldn't open our
doors in time, a lot of young
people would be deprived of
the opportunity for an educa
tion." By Sept. 12. the district
had rented some ground and
moved the old buildings into
place - and Buffington had
recruited a staff, developed
a curriculum, set up a coun-1
seling and registration sys
tem and got state approval
for the whole enterprise.
"What we're shooting for
now is a $13.5 million bond
issue." Buffington said.
"There's a 9o-member com
mittee working on it."
If the bonds are approved
at an election February 20,
Buffington hopes to have a
new plant ready to receive
IN
enjoy living in the finest
apartments in Oregon
VILLA -ROGUE
APARTMENTS
Tjstefully complete with drapes, wall-to-wall
carpet and General Elect re Go'd Medallion
Contact W.
field. Apt. M.
773-7014.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Washington Prison
Escapees Captured
Yakima - HOT - Two pris
oners who escaped Sunday
from a prison 9ork detail out
side the walls of the state
penitentiary in Walla Walla
were captured about five
miles southeast of here Wed
nesday night.
The fugitives were identi
fied as Jan, os L. Cooper, 31,
and D. A. Southern. 28.
Classified Rates
Minimum Size: Two Lines
1 dav per umrd..w
2 dav per wnrd.w
3 day per word.
S days pur word..
8c
..12c
,..1HC
e aavp per word sue
Jackson. Josephine and Siskiyou
Counties
Kate Other Areas Per Word
9c Per Day.
By Line Per Month $3.00
Box Number Service Charge 50c
(Minimum Cash Ad 80c)
Business Directory
Each line per month.. $2 25
Minimum pur month $6.75
Dcaa Line on Clarified Ads
5:00 pjn. for following day.
except 10 am. (or Monday;
for -sunday noon Saturday
Dead Line on Display Classi
fied Ads 10:00 a m Saturday
for Sunday and Monday
3pm the day before publi
cation for Tues. through Frl.
APPROVED CREDIT
CHARGES BILLED
BY THE LINK
Minimum Charge ,
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
GEORGE F. PUTMAN, also known
as George Francis Putman,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
by an Order of the above entitled
Court aated May 21. 1962, the un
dersigned was appointed adminis
trator of the estate of George F.
Putman alro known as George
Francis Putman, deceased, and all
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to pres
ent the same to said administra
tor at the offices of'Farrell. Black
hurst & Hornecker. 230 Franklin
Building. Medford. Oregon, proper
ly verified as provided by law and
within six months from the date
of first publication of this notice.
Dated and first published this
24th day of May. 1062.
The United States National
Bank of Portland. Admims
tralui .
Farrell. Blackhurst At Hornecker
Attorneys for Administrator.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIOS
Sealed bids will be received by
the Jackson County Court at the
Courthouse at Medford, Oregon,
oiT or before 10:00 A.M. June 13.
1962. fur the furnishing of one U)
crawler tractor equipped with bull
duzer blade and ripper for use by
the Jackson County Road Depart
ment. Specifications and instructions to
bidders may be seen at the offices
of the County Clerk or County En
gineer JACKSON COUNTY COURT:
Earl M. Miller,
County JudKc.
Chester H. Wendl.
County Commissioner.
E, H. Taylor.
County Commissioner.
FINAL NOTICE
Probate No. 11185
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Mattov of the Estate
of
JANIE M. DAVIS.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersicned has filed her final re
port and account in the above en
tilled estate and that by order of
the Circuit Court for Jackson
County. Oregon, a hearing upon
the same has been set for July 2,
1962. in the Circuit Courtroom nf
Jackson County Courthouse. Med
ford, Oregon, at the hour of 10:00
A.M.
All persons have objections
thereto are herehy notified to pre
sent the same on or before said
time.
Gladys Mae Young,
Executrix.
Bruce J. Manley. attorney.
212 Leverctte Bldg.,
Medford. Oregon.
'km
Well Drilling
J
(TfflfPE
HUM U UlEa
To Go into Effect
June 1, 1962 to Meet
State Requirements
Regular Drilling 53.50
Rock Drilling $8.00 .
Hard Rock Drilling si 2.00,
Casing Installed $3.50 f,
FURTHER INFORMATION UPON REQUEST
Rotary Drilling Co.
Gribble & Milkowski
Howlerr Well Drilling
Crater Well Drilling
Goff Brothers
Rogue Valley Drilling
Majors Well Drilling
DeLap Well Drilling
C. A. Srudebaker Drilling Co.
Shults Bros. Well Drilling
IEGAI NOTICES
NOTICE OK BOND ELECTION
1. Notice is hereby given that
on Thursday. June 14. 1962, be
tween the hours of 2 00 p.m. and
8:00 p.m.. White City Sanitary
District will hold an election lor
authority to issue general obliga
tion bonds. All legal resident of
said sanitary district may vote in
said election.
2 The polling place for said i
election is the Central Point Rural ;
Fire Station. White Citv. Oregon, t
3 The polli will be open be
tween the hours of 2.00 p.m. and
8. 00 p m.
A. The proceeds of the bonds
shall b used by White Citv Sam-
tary District to acquire, construct,
re-construct, alter, enlarge, renew,
replace, operate and mat mam
such sewage collection disposal
system as in the judgment of the
board of directors are necessary
and proper for the area of the
district and all incidental ex
penses Incurred by the sanitary
district therefor.
5. The total amount of bonds to
be issued shall not exceed
12.V000.00 and shall be retired
within 25 years.
6. The bonds proposed to be
issued shall be general obligation
bonds of the district.
WHITE CITY SANITARY
DISTRICT
By James W. Scoti
Secretary
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOR SALE
N Abbott prarle
Oral auction bids will be received
by the Forest Supervisor or his
authorized representative at the
office of the Forest Supervisor,
Post Office Building. Medford.
Oregon, beginning at 2:00 P M
July 2, 1962. for all merchantable
timber marked or designated for
cutting on an area embracing 288
acres, more or less, within sections
1. 2. 12. and 13. T. 32 S., R. I E
and sections 35 and 36. T. 31 S ,
R. 1 E.. W. M.. surveyed, in the
Rogue River National Forest. Jack
son County, Oregon. The esti
mated volumes are: 5.660 M board
feet of Douglas-fir; 880 M board
feet of sugar pine and ponderosa
pine; 1,500 M board feet of white
fir and other species. The mini
mum acceptable bid per M board
feet is as follows: Douglas-fir
$8.30; sugar pine and ponderosa
pine 7.50; white tir and other
species $4.30. This includes the
following rntes. per M board feel
for stumpage including deposit for
sale area better nent: $3.00 base
rate plus an additional $3.65 for
Douglas-fir: $4.60 has rat r.i..
an additional $1.25 for sugar pine
and ponderosa Dine: S2 nn hn
rate plus an additional $0.65 for
white fir and other species and
$1.65 for slash disposal for all
species. The prices bid for stump
age shall be considered as tenta
tive raies suDject to quarterly cal
endar adjustment upward or down
ward by 0.5 of the difference be
tween the average of the monthlv
Douglas-fir Region Indices, as cal
culated by the Forest Service or
the Western Pine Association Lum
ber Price Index for the three pre
vious months, and the following
base indices: Douglas-fir 103.82iCr
sugar pine and ponderosa pine
103.41; white fir and other species
89.54IA). Such adjustments in the
price for stumpage shall be ap
plicable to timber scaled during
the three-months period following
the quarter for which the adjidt
ment is computed. In no event,
however, shall the payment rates
for each quarter be less than the
base rates as stated above. When
the adjusted rates by species are
lower than the base rates, the
difference between the total dol
lar value of the timber cut at ad
justed rates and at base rates will
be recorded for each species. The
stumpage rate for a species will
not be increased above the base
rate until the subsequent adjusted
rates above the base rate will de
velop an accumulated total dol
lar value for the species in excess
of the recorded accumulated dif
ference. Sealed bids will be pub
licly opened and posted, al the
office of the Forest Supervisor.
M 2:00 P.M.. on July 2. Qti2,
Alt those Who SuhmiiifH a Botl.J
factory sealed hid will be permitted
immediately to continue auction
bidding. A money order, bank
draft, cashier's or certified check
in the sum of $6,400.00 must
fliuiiipany eacn oia. to be applied
to the purchase price, refunded
or retained for application to any
claim for damages, according to
the conditions of sale. If requested
by the purchaser, contract terms
will permit felling of timber in
advance of payment up to the
value of the performance bond.
If an oral bid is declared to be
high at the closing of the auction,
the bidder must immediately con
firm the oral bid by submitting it
in writing on a Forest Service bid
form. The right to reject any and
all bids Is reserved. Forest Service
hid forms for use in submitting
scaled bids and full information
concerning the timber, the condi
tions of sale and the submission of
bids should be obtained from the
District Ranger. Prospect. Oregon,
or the Forest Supervisor, Medford,
Oregon, before bids are submitted.
"
Woman Claims to
Be Descendant of
Michelangelo
Romp - il'PI! - A woman
who Aiims to be a descen
dant of Michelangelo has
written to the Pope because
she has a small claim on the
Sistine Chapel.
Elina Castellucci, 70, has
not asked for the return of
the chapel. She wants just
300 lire (48 cent) In cash, the
price of a ticket to the Vati
can Museums.
'I want the satisfaction of
seeing the Sistine Chapel
free," she said. "Why should
I buy a ticket to see some
thing a member of my family
painted? That s what 1 11 tell
them in the Vatican."
The white - haired woman
has had no reply to horMct-
ter to the Pope.
She traced her ancestry :
back 398 years to the great i
Italian artist Michelangelo !
Buonarroti. Elina Castelluc-i
ci s uncle, a butcher and
namesake of the artist, gave
gave her the family tree
drawn on pnrchment.
"This proves that I am a
great - great great - great-great-great
grand niece of Mi
chelangelo." she said.
The old lady lives with her
daughter and truck driver
son - in law less than 20
miles from the citv of Flor
ence, where Michelangelo cre
ated some of the world's
great masterpieces.
Many year ago. she' paid
her only visit to the Michel
angelo Museum In Florence.
"I hope I can see the Sis
tine Chanel free before I
die but I'm very old now
and Rome is far away," she
said.
The first Michelangelo Buo
narroti, who has gone down
in history just as Michelan
gelo," was bor nin 1457 and
died In 1SB4.
The ceiling In the Sistine
Chapel in the Vatican is con
s i d e r e d his ffreatpst work.
He was commissioned to dec
orate the 133 foot long and
43 foot wide chapel by Pope
Julius II in 150R. The work
took four years and most of
it had to he done while he
was lying flat on his back on
scaffolding.
According to genealogical
experts, Ellina Castellucci de
scends from the Buonarroti
family through her mother.
The last known direct de
scendant of the artist died in
the late 19th Century.
MARCHERS ARE 'COWED'
Hope Valley, R.I. - IUP11 -An
impromptu rodeo delayed
the Memorial Day parade.
Marchers had to wail until
state police roped a cow and
a bull that had broken loose.
'T!f4 . S "
' v, ,jrJ
; r- I. Si s J
t, 7f--
tMit<ilw'to tJt'& asswe &fcwill; ,i'!mi'&Vti
Who makes it this easy
to shop for a new appliance?
Brand Name appliance manufacturers! Each
year, these reliable firms use many types of
media (newspaper advertising is just one
example) to keep you informed of the latest
improvements in television sets, trnnsistor
radios, washers, dryers and oilier appliances.
Why? Because Brand Name appliance
manufacturers have a basic conviction about
their products. Thoy believe in them. And
they prove it by advertising in magazines,
BUY LEADERSHIP BRANDS Brand Names Foundation,
HAPPY REUNION - California Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown
has a happy reunion in San Francisco with Miss Flora Rosen-
field, right, his first grade
century ago. The visit was in response to Miss Rosenfeld's
greetings to him on his 57th birthday recently. Brown join
ed his former teacher for coffee and tarts. (UPI)
Math Teachers to Attend Institute
Eugene-High school mathe
matics teachers will partici
pate in an eight week summer
institute at the University of
Oregon from June 18 through
Aug. 10.
The program is designed to
enrich the mathematical back
grounds of the participants
and to acquaint them with the
modern developments in the
subject which are influencing
the high school mathematics
curriculum. The National
Science Foundation is sponsor
ing the program.
Each of the 50 participants
OPEN HOUSE
Ona of the valley's most unique homes. Spacious open beam construction.
LIVING ROOM featuios vertical grain doug. fir ceiling, maple floors, indirect
lighting wdimmer, fireplace with blowers and installed screen. FAMILY ROOM
is large 13x24 with built-in barbecue pit, plus G.E. washer and dryer.
161 GLEN WAY Central Point
KITCHEN li Mom'i dalighl built-in oe
and rang, ceramic tilt splash, garbaga dis.
poial, stainless steel sink and electric can
opener. MASTER BEDROOM has wall to wali
carpet, sliding mirror closet doors. Other 2
bedrooms have built-in chest-o-drawers and
lots ot storage room.
TA-9701
Designer and builder
y , ' 4
li
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THURSDAY. MXY
4
teacher in San Francisco a half
in the institute will receive
stipends from the National
Science Foundation.
Public Health Group
Schedules Conference
Portland-mPIUThe 20th an
nual meeting of the Western
Branch of the American Pub
lic Health association is ex
pected to draw about 1,000
delegates here June 4 to
June 7.
The conference includes 14
western states, three Cana
dian provinces and Guam.
WARREN
f, f
'iff nr " i .'i j I
t K i ? -
-
Hid sfatilliiiailnjl''iiiiii1'i ' rT'i i
newspapers, on rad'o and television, car
cards and outdoor. In brief: they give you
all the facts to make it easier for you to
choose a new appliance.
Cowif on Brand Same companies. They're
leaders in new productsnew ideas and
quality (of course). They're the authorities
on style and fashion. Be sure to look
closely at the ads in this newspaper. You'H
see what we mean.
Inc., 437 Fifth Avenue, New York
SI. U6J
- University Theater
To Tour Orient
Eugene - The University of
Oregon's University theater
has been selected to send a
touring company to the Orient
this fall to entertain United
States Armed Forces.
The United Service Organi
zation, cosponsor of the pro
gram which sends companies
from American colleges and
universities, announced the se
lection of the Oregon group.
"Little Mary Sunshine," a
musical comedy that's a spoof
on musical comedies, will be)
produced by the company
throughout the Pacific Com
mand area.
The University Theater was
nominated for the tour by the
American Educational The
atrical association. Also spon
soring the program is tha
United States Defense Depart-
nient
Seventeen students plus a
faculty representative will
make up the company of "Lit
tle Mary Sunshine."
Horace W. Robinson, acting
head of the speech department
at the University, said tha
company will probably be in
volved in 35-40 performances.
They will be given in Japan,
the 1. nilippines. Guam, Korea
and Hawaii. The seven-week
tour will begin October 12.
NAMED TO DRUIDS
Eugene -Jack Joyce of
Medford has been named to
membership in Druids, junior
men's honorary at the Uni
versity of Oregon. Joyce is a
pre-law major and the son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Joyce,
1108 Queen Anne ave., Med
ford. 3H
BATHROOM has ceramic tils throughout,
ceramic shower, two wash basins, colored fix
tures and deluxe medicine cabinet. COM
BINATION PATIO - CARPORT is 12x40.
Large lot city water & sewer, 3 foot side
walk completely around house. atJ gutters
are tiled to tha street. Other featirtoa. Rea
sonably Priced!
GUTCHES
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sum1
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fr'" -
dettau
LOOK FOR
CONFIDENCE
Miusii or
BRAND,
NAMES
FOUNDATION, INC.
.SATISFACTION.
16, N.Y.
OATiflPAmnw
fer if they think they caa uit ,1