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sction A 40 Pages
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1962
Six Sections
No. 87
57th Year
M
K ?J . . I ftt 4 F
. 27i i r mi, , 1
THOUSANDS WATCH-A crowd estimated at from 50 to Friday. At right is the National Palace. On the left is
100 thousand persons filled Constitution Plaza to watch as the Cathedral of Mexico City. (UPI)
President John F. Kennedy drove through Mexico City
JFK and Mateos Proclaim New Era
Of Understanding
Mexico City - aipi) - Presi
dent Kennedy and Mexican
President Adolfo Lopez Ma
teos Saturday climaxed Ken
nedy's triumphant visit to
Mexico with a proclamation
of a "new era nf understand
ing and friendship between
their countries." - .
Duncan Asks Body
To Modify Stand
On Annexations
Washington. D. C. itlPI)
Hoberl Duncan, Medford.
speaker of the Oregon House
nf Representatives and Demo
cratic candidate for Congress
from the fourth district. Fri
day urged the President's
Commission nn Intergovern
mental Relations to modify
suggestions by the commis
sion's staff that cities be giv
en unrest ric'.cd powers to an
nex additional Icrritories with
or without the consent of the
people in the areas.
"We must not only consid
er efficiency in government,"
Duncan said, "but the basic
rights of the citizens to deter
mine their own form of gov
ernment. I would limit the
cities' power to annex with
the consent of those to be
annexed to cities where there
are overwhelming considera
tions of health and perhaps
zoning which demand it."
The commission will hold
its next meeting in Seattle.
Wash., in October, the first
tunc it has met away from
the capital. Duncan, who was
appointed to the commission
by President Kennedy last
spring, is one of two slate
legislator members.
Sovtefs Orbit New
forth Satellite
Moscow ITT The Soviet
1'nion successfully orbited an
Knrth satellite Saturday, the
official Tass news agency an
nounced. itims moM
f!EWS(W)BRIEFS
SOBLEM MAY BE RETURNED TODAY
Tel Aviv. Iril - in - Soriet ipy Dr. Robtrt A. Soblem
my b flown bck to tht United Slttet today, reliable
tourcet reported.
CHINESE RED NAVY PATROLS COAST
Taipei. Formon. - IH - Netionelut militery ources laid
Saturday the Chineje Communiit Nary hat begun palre""
the mainland coast oppoite Quemoy and Mtu with about
70 tasl gunboaU ol Soviet manulacture.
PACIFISTS TAKEN TO HONOLULU
Honolulu - I'M - Three Paciluti who iail(d the ketch
Everyman II to the U.S. nuclear teit ban tone around John
.ton Island were brought back to Honolulu Saturday aboard
the Coast Guard cutter Matagorda.
U.S. CONTINUES NUCLEAR TESTING
Washington - IT - The United States Saturday set ell
nuclear tests .n the Pacific and underiround in Nevada. It
also rvscheduled a high altitude blast lor July 4 in an at
Hmrt to recoup from an earlier failure
ill o ' i
Jacqueline Kennedy helped
begin it with a shy and ten
der speech in Spanish recall
ing her Mexican honeymoon
that endeared her more
deeply into the heart of this
country. She overwhelmed
her audience, and Lopez Ma
teos said she had "charmed
us."
A joint presidential com
munique, issued after Kenne
dy had spent the day going
into crowds to shake hands
with cheering Mexicans and
Americans, declared that it is
the "responsibility of every
sovereign nation to form its
own policies without outside
dictation or coercion."
No specific mention was
made of Fidel Castro's Cuba.
an issue on which Mexico j
and the United States have i
not seen eye to eye. j
Later, at a lunch tendered
by the Kennedys, the Amen-!
can Chief Executive again j
promised that Mexico and the
United Slates would "work j
together in common cause."
Lopez Mateos spoke again
i of a "new era of understand
1 ing-" j
' But it was Mrs. Kennedy.
' in a flamingo pink dress and ,
big pink hat. who stole the :
show. In good Spanish, she
remembered that her last vis-1
i it to Mexico was her honey- j
moon and she praised Mexi- j
eo's people and culture. i
U.S. Troops Due
Home From Europe
Washington - 1'PD - The de
fense department Saturday or
dered 7.562 U.S. Army sup
port troops to return from
Europe in a cautious step to
ward reducing American
forces on the continent to pre
Berlin crisis levels.
An announcement said the
returning troops comprise 4'J
small units, and will reach
!thr United States by Sept. W.
1 U.S. military strength in
Kurope is now close to H.tO.
000 men. morr than 50.000
above the pre-Rerlin level.
i The current force includes
I 272,000 Army troops, com
pared with 232.000 before the
crisis flared up last fall.
; i li i i ...
1
and Friendship
The audience applauded so .
hard she had to stand again !
after she had taken her seat.
The President beamed. As she
did during their visit in
France, it appeared that Mrs.
Kennedy had stolen the thun
der from the diplomats.
Kennedy said at the lunch
he would return to Washing
ton today after 48 hours here
"with an extraordinary sense
not only of the warmth of
the people but also the vital
ity, life and vigor and sense
of hope and future which
marks so much the American
people and the people of Mex
ico." But there were deep issues,
and the communique covered
them only broadly.
There was a pledge to set
tle problems, although spe
cifics were not given.
Diplomats said problems re
mained, but the uproarious
popular acceptance nf the
Kennedys may make it easier
to talk about them.
But the Presidents pledged
themselves to uphold their
commitments to the Rio
EP Plans Fourth
Of July Events
Eagle Point Fourth of
July celebrations in the val
ley include the annual play
day planned by the Desert
Pegasus 4-H Horse club In
Eagle Point. The event will
be held at the Junior Cham-1
bcr of Commerce rodeo
grounds on the Dunn ranch,
two miles north of the Eagle
Point junction on Highwav
62
The program will include a
keyhole race, pole bending,
scurry race, figure eight stake
race, and musical chairs. A
special event will be held
for riders under nine years of
age
Ribbons to fifth place will
be awarded, and a trophy will
he given to high point rider
in each age group. Entry fee
will be SI prr rider. The pub
lic is invited.
Pickets Maintained
At Valley Creamery
Central Point Pickets at
Rogue River Valley Cream
cry. 311 North Pacific high
way, were maintained Satur
day by members of the Team
sters and Chauffeurs Local
fK2. who are striking for a
new pensK r plan.
Officials at the creamery
stated that the situation has
not changed since last week,
and that no negotiations were
being held Milk is brin;
processed at the Rogue Gold
creamery in Grants Tass.
Grants Pass Area
Fire Burns 8 Acres
A fire burned eight arrr;
r.car Lower River rd about
six miles west of Gram Pas
Stun'sy a(trrnfn b (nrr
Sl,i'r Fnreslry riepar'mcnt
crews brnuKht it under coi
;roi Ca-ie r,( if-r hUrr was pot
imirccha'ciy de'ermine:! It
was rrprr'H at about 3 S
p rn
"., - i. i. i t , i i i t i t i
Treaty "In defend the conti
nent and to foster the funda
mental democratic values."
OSP Cracks Down
On Illegal Salmon
Anglers on Rogue!
State police said Saturday!
they are cracking down on all
"salmon hogs" operating on'
the Rogue river. !
'A lot of fish arc injured,'
although not taken by anglers j
and may never get to their f i-1
nal spawning grounds due to;
injuries received from the1
snagging method," officers ex-;
plained. i
A number of fishermen ,
were arrested along the Roue
river Thursday and Friday,
many of them for using foul;
hooking or snagging methods!
of fishing, state police report-!
ed. I
Oeorge Willir.m Nunes. ;
Butte Kails, was cited at Ca-I
sey's hole on the Rogue river;
below Casey's state park for
angling with prohibited mrth
ods Thursday.
Vernon Ray Oden. Butte
Falls, was arrested in the
same place, also for using pro
hibited methods of angling.
Jeanett G. Jose, Delano.
Calif., was arrested for not
having a non-resident angling
license while she was angling
in the Rogue.
Friday, Glenn Lewis Simon
son, Frccmonl, Calif., was ar
rested for not having a non
resident license while angling
for trout near MacLeod bridge
on the Rogue
Harry Wilcox. Vallnjo.
Calif , was al.o arrested Fri
day fur not having a nnn-rr-s-iflent
fishing bcrne while
angling in the Rii;ur near
Carry's hole
Friday. .John Bryan Klri
mer. Trail, was -.r rested for
angling with prohibited meth
ods near MacLeod bridge on
the Rogue.
Albert Lrroy C'rapo, SIR
Albert t . Medfnrd. was ar
rested Friday near Belts hole
in the Rogur for angling with
prohibited methods.
Frederick Warden, 120
North Ninth st . Central Point.
wa arrested for angling with
prohibited method.-: at Peter
Pan riffle on the Rogue
Howard Ray Commons. 1705
Camp Baker rd.. Medfnrd.
was arrested Friday for ang
ling with prohibited methods
at Betis hole in the Rogue
river
Family Weekly Not
Included in Paper
Family Weekly, the
Sunday magazine sup
plement usually distrib
uted with the Mail Trib
une, do not appear to
day. During the tummer
month. July 1 through
Sept. 23. the magax.ne
will be published only
twice monthly.
The Family Wrrklv
will be distributed ev
ery otheT Sunday during
thu tune.
Algerians Fire
Chief of Staff,
2 High Officers
Dismissals Come on
Eve of Referendum
Algiers -(UPD- The Algerian
, nationalist government in Tu
: nis Saturday dismissed the
ommander of its general
! staff and two other high offi
i cers on the eve of the Al
gerian independence referen
dum for "criminal activities. '
The surprise announcement
from the nationalists' exile
headquarters in Tunis follow
ed the resignation of nation
alist Minister Mohammed Ben
Khider and the mysterious
disappearance of Vice Pre
mier Mohammed Ben Bella
in what apparently was a se
rious government split on the
issue of nationalization.
It said that Col. Boumedi
enne, the chief of staff of the
nationalist army, and the oth
er two army officers were dis
missed for "activities tending
to undermine the govern
ment's authority."
The wording of the an
nouncement indicated either
violent opposition to the na
tionalist government or pos
sibly even an attempt to over
throw it.
Nationalist Premier Yous
scf Ben Khcdda was reported
to be supporting a softer line
toward nationalization than
Ben Bella and Ben Khider.
They also opposed his will
ingness to negotiate with
right-wing Europeans in Al
geria, and instead of going
slowly on land reform as Ben
Khcdda plans, wanted imme
diate and drastic division of
the land to pay off its peas
ant soldiers after more than
seven years of war.
Another former member of
the nationalist cabinet, Fer
hat Abbas, who was exile pre
mier before Ben Khedda and
is considered even more mod
erate, returned in triumph to
Algeria Friday and made an
apparent reference to the split
in a speech Saturday.
"The future will be good
or bad in the measure in
which we will respect the
political organization." he
told 20,000 cheering Algeri
ans. The green and white flag
of the nationalist revolution
was unfurled across Algeria
Saturday as preparations for
the independence referendum
went ahead. The voting will
bring an end to 1.12 years of
French rule in this North
African territory.
Churchill Resting
Well Alter Surgery
London - fl'PO - Sir Win
ston Churchill was reported
"more comfortable and free
from pain" following surgery
Saturday to mend his broken
thigh bone, his doctors an
nounced. The B7-ycar-old wartime
prime minister appeared to
be recovering from the brok
en femur and his subsequent
operation with the same
aplomb that carried him
through a lifetime of major
illnesses and accidents.
He spent a peaceful night j
after the operation and felt !
well enough to lunch today
on some of his favorite foods.
"So far. we are satisfied
wit h his progress." his per
sonal physician. Lord Moran.
and the two operating sur
geons s;i id m a statement.
SOC Building Put
On Priority List
Portland. Ore VVT The
building committee of the
Oregon board of higher edu
cation Saturday accepted pri- 1
ortty ratings for $42 million
in projects pronged for
The firt pnnn'y went to
heating plants or similar util- ,
ity services needed at th 1
University of Oregon, the UO
medical school, and Oregon
S'ate university
Second priority went to
conversion of Oregon Statr'x
old library building into of
fice, class-nom and laborato
ry space.
Among other projects given
high priority were construc
tion of a physical education
bunding at Portland S'atc
coWt gc, a classroom-labora-tory-office
building at South
ern Oregon college; and an
education and nsychongv
building at Orrnry Cnllrgr
of Fnucation
Pcreha. Germany. 'VP! Ger
man artrrsn Hildegard Neff j
and British actor David Cam- '
rr-m wrrr married m civil
rrremony Saturday It wa
H xrcnr'f marriage ff,r bi'h
askatchewan Physician;
trike
The Beauties of Scenic
K'i ' 's- II' '
A natural hririBe near Shore Acres State nark on the
' A natural bridge near Shore Acres State park on the southwest Oregon coast frames
the endless surf dashing on the rocks below.
New State
River Opens for Use
The newest development in
the parks system of the Ore
gon Stfite Highway depart
ment, temporarily named Val
ley of the Rogue State park,
is now open, according to
Hospital Patient
Commits Suicide
Roseburg. Ore. - 0.TD - A 52-year-old
Idaho patient at the
Roseburg Veterans Admini
stration hospital apparently
committed suicide Saturday
by blowing himself up with a
charge of dynamite.
Medical Examiner Dr. John
Donnelly said Lewis Mihalich.
Boise. Idaho, used "more than ,
one" stick of dynamite in '.
what Donnelly called "appar-i
cut suicide ''
M ilhalich, who alo used
the name George Stevens, had
been given a pass from fhe
hospital in the morning. The
explosion took place early in
!he afternoon beneath a tree
in a remote wooded area
about two miles from the hos
pital The blast was easily heard
in most of Roseburg, the city
where a dynamite truck blew
up three years ago leveling
the downtown area and caus
ing 14 deaths
Authorities said Mihalich is
survived hy a wife in Idaho
Sports Bulletin
Loi Angeles - 1 Pt Spell
binding Sandy Koufax last
night pitched a nohit, no
run game - striking out 13
men in the process - to give
the Los Angeles Dodgers a
S-0 victory over the New
York Mets. The stylish 27-year-old
lefty never let a
man advance beyond first
base in hurling the first no
hitler in the National
League this season.
Saturday Night Games:
NATIONAL LEAGUE;
Pittsburgh 17, St. Leuii 7.
Houston 7, Cincinnati 3.
Loi Angeles S. New York 0
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE:
Pertlend 4. Seattle 0.
Over Medicare Ac
(Oeon State
Park Near
Forrest Cooper, state highway
engineer.
Located 3 3 miles south nf
the city of Rogue River, this
300-acre park has both over
night and daytime facilities.
The park lies between Inter
estate Highway 5 and the
i Rogue river. Scattered about
the park are Oaks, Madronas,
Pondcrosa Pines, and open
glades. The state has added
extra landscaping. Present ac
cess is by the county road
! north of the railroad tracks
and the highway. It can be j
reached from either Rogue i
River or Gold Hill. 1
The overnight facilities in- j
elude 20 tent siles, with a
utility building complete with
showers and a domestic wa
j ter supply. Plans for the near :
future include trailer sites
complete with water, electric, :
and sewage hookups.
Ashland July 4th Plans Set
Ashland -- Parade entries range from the $50 sweep- . ed a $1 fee to cover cost of
for the big Fourth of July stakes prize to d i v i i o n I trophies and ribbons
celebration are still being ac- ; awards of $20 and ribbons ; 0,hcr cvc schpduI(.d ,.
cepted bv the chairman. Al for runners-up Judges are to i
Brown, who announced yes- i be John Reed. John Billings, llunp dedication of the new
tcrriay that the line nf march George F. Ward. Mrs Harold 'flag pole at the Armory on
will be from the staging area 'Thomas and Mrs Horace My- the corner of Oak and B sts.
at Siskiyou blvd and Beach crs. The Economic Develop-j Veterans of World War I, Bar
si to !. ithia park The parade mcnl commission, the First racks 128. are donating the
which opens the day long fes- National Bank and the U. S. j pole. Time of the dedication
tivities is scheduled to start
promptly at 10 a m
Included in the entries are
floats, army tanks. National i
Guard units, marching:
groups. Old Timers cars, and
a number of bands, as well !
as a large mounted contin
gent.
Music will be a feature of
the day's celebration with the
visiting Canadian band from
Vancouver. B. C . as special
gjests of the city. The 50
piece band will be entertain
ed by member of Beta Sigma ,
Phi a-irnrity. lr addition to plan tn serve homemade food j According to Clint Lorber.
appearing in the mninmg pa- during the day general chairman of the
rade the musicians will give Al 1 pm the A.-hland Fourth of July celebration,
a concert in the Butler band Wranglers will hold a horse registrations for parade en-
sheli in Lnhia park at 8 p m slum at the club arena op tries may still be made by
Ashland's famous Kilty Mistletoe rd . two miles aouth calling the Chamber of Corn
hand will also lake part in nf Ajhland on Highway 99. merce office brfore Tuesday
the morning parade, as will j There will he games and con- al J pm. The annual patriotic
the city band tests as well as races. Spec-: observance has been sponsor-
Ca.-h awards are offered In tators wtil be admitted free ! ed in recent years by tlx
the various categories and but participants will be charg- Lions club and the Jayceet.
. a
t
Oregon
Highway Commiaiin Photo)
".v1 ""C "V
southwest Oregon coast frn
Rogue
Friday
In the day-use section of
the park are 20 picnic tables,
10 concrete camp stoves,
waste water disposals, and
one standard latrine. A sur
faced parking lot complete
with concrete curbing pro
vides adequate facilities for
100 cars. An 80-foot by 200
foot boat ramp provides ac
cess to the river from the
east bank, the only such fa
cility in the area.
Just completed is about
one mile of oil surfacing, mak
ing the access roads and park
ing area relatively dust free.
The drinking water is pro
vided by 1.800 lineal feet of
two and three-inch plastic
pipe complete with sprinklers.
The river is suitable for
fishing at the extreme south
end. and boating and water
skiing is possible at the far
north end nf the park.
National Hank runtrihuted win ne announcer! lau-r oy
prize money 'Adj. Floyd Crosslin.
A patriotic address is to j Climaxing the celebration
be given at the band shell at , will be nighttime fireworks
the conclusion nf the 11 at Emigrant lake beginning
o'clock concert and prize pre- t 8 p.m. This feature is tra
sentations. During the after- j ditinnally handled by the
noon entertainment will be I Junior Chamber of Com
continuous in Lithia park, i merer with aspistance from
where amusement booths and
food concessions arc to be i A five-piece Western band
set up Barbecued beef and ! will furnish music for nut.
chr.rcoal broiled chicken din-! door dancing on the Elks
nrrs will be served, and arross parking lot beginning at fl
from the park the American P m. There will be no admis
Lrgion and the Civic rlub .sinn charge.
Nearly 900 Walk
ul; Will Only
jTreat Emergencies
Government Stands ,
Firm on Program
Rcgina, Sask. - ffl?II - All
but a handful of Saskatche
wan's 900 doctors went on
strike today against a social
ized medical care program
that went into effect last mid
night. The doctors had served no
tice through the province's
College of Physicians and
Surgeons that they would sup
ply only emergency service
after the program became
law.
An emergency session of
the Saskatchewan Cabinet
ended last night with no state
ment issued on the crisis fac
ing this Western Canadian
province of 900,000 inhabi
tants. The government, only
socialist administration in
Canada's 10 provinces, put
the medicare plan into effect
despite almost solid opposi
tion by doctors.
Not Defined
The scope of "emergency
care was not denned By tne
doctors.
It was certain, however,
that some of the early rami
fications of the "strike" would
be:
Doctors -not available to
sign death certificates becausa
this is not considered emer
gency' care.
Residents unable to get
married because a doctor's
certificate is needed on blood
tests before a marriage li
cense can be granted.
No medical examinations
for claims for accident or in
surance policies.
Patients unable to get.
prescriptions filled at drug
j stores without s doctor s sig
i nature. The Saskatchewan
! Phgrmapiilifal a . . ni-iaHnn
has placed ads in newspapers
warning of this.
Pregnant women in the
province also were apprehen
sive as the strike began. Some
in advanced pregnancy have
made plans to go to neighbor
ing Manitoba or Alberta prov
inces to have their babies.
Rely on Interna
Rcgina's two hospitals
Grey Nuns and the General
said they rely on the serv
ices of about 50 interns from
Asian countries studying in
the province. They can only
practice in hospitals and are
not licensed to treat patients
elsewhere.
Many doctors in the prov
ince prior to the strike had
been threatened with physi
cal violence through anony
mous letters and telephone
calls.
All but 20 of the province's
121 hospitals were without
doctors as the strike began.
The 29 announced previous
ly they would provide emer
gency treatment only.
members of DeMolay.