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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1962)
The Beauties of Scenic Oregon 57th Year Price 1 0 Cents Medford Tribune (Oregon State Highway Commission Photo) 16 Pages MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1962 No. 95 Telstar Launch Satellite uccessful nV, I Regional Edition KEEP OREGON GREEN r A 1 7 7 1 The Rogue river, one of the state's most famous fishing streams, rises near Crater lake and flows through Klamath, Jackson, Josephine and Curry counties to the Pacific ocean. 'IV Suggests NATO, Warsaw Pact Troops in West Berlin MoscoMUPD-Soviet Premier I Nlkita Khrushchev called to day for replacement of West ern Allied garrisons in West Berlin with a six-nation force of NATO and Warsaw Pact trocps. He said nothing about removing Soviet troops from East Berlin; ' In a long speech before the Communist-sponsored so-called "World Congress for Gen eral Disarmament and Peace," Khrushchev proposed estab lishment of a force under United Nations command of Norwegian, Danish, Belgian, Dutch, Polish and Czcchoslo vakian troops. The first four are members of NATO, the latter two members of the Soviet-run Warsaw Pact. The Berlin proposal was something of a surprise, al though his address in the Kremlin Palace of Congresses had been expected to touch major issues of the East-West cold war. Cites War Danger Khrushchev also told the ' 2.000 delegates that the dan ger of a sudden incident set ting off World War III was genuine. He said all "mankind may be drawn into it if de termined measures ' are not taken." His disarmament proposals "represented nothing new. But his call on Berlin was seen immediately by informed ob servers as an apparent shift In the Soviet position. Previously, the Communists have called for replacement of the Big Three Western gar risons by United Nations or neutral troops. "The success of the efforts of unifying all the peoples and all who want to live and build against the threat of a new world war, depends large ly on the peace fighters," Khrushchev told the gather ing in the Kremlin Palace of Congresses. Khrushchev spoke after the 2.000 delegates had heard a morning of almost continuous praise for Soviet policy and condemnation of American NEWSC ITIMS FROM TAX CUT SYMPATHY NOTED Wihinaton-'IPI'-Senale Democratic Whip phrey said today the Kennedy administration ii "more sympa thetic than ever" to the idea of an immediate tax cut but wants to defer final decision lor about another month. FRANCO TO NAME ASSISTANT ! were extinguished by Phoe- Madrid-1 PI '-Generalissimo Francisco Franco, lor the lint njx volunteer firemen last time In hit 2S years at head ol the government of Spain, ; night has dicided to name a second in command, otlicial sources! The fires, which were some said today.. ! distance apart, spread to near- In a reshuffling of his cabinet. Franco has created the , by trees, igniting some limbs new post of rice president of the Council of Ministers, ac-; before being brought under cording to the sources who saiel the appointment would be j control. announced officially Weinetny. I Origin 3 the fires IvjJ ; known. tiSKL'S POLITICAL CRISIS SOhTSB j Phoenix sjolice turned in BrmliaalP1-CeegMtt eul an apMMM tm Brazil's the original alarm. The Talent tw.Ve(l e4aJ er alea Ictftittf treao , nral ire riepjQTtm'cPt provid ir rgosU t " ' f assistance. JSff- .:. " .... 4T T-'yti mil deeds particularly Monday's American high altitude nu clear test over the Pacific. He told the delegates that the arms race is the "moral issue of our time," and said they were holding the "most representative conference for peace." He attacked what he called the "sinister forces of aggression .a.nd evil" leading the arms race. He told Congress that the "amount of nuclear weapons now is at the critical point." "We have an expression that 'the guns will start speak ing of their own accord'," he said. "In this nuclear age, let me say that rockets with thermonuclear warheads will start flying of their own ac cord." Khrushchev accused the NATO countries of spending millions of dollars every 10 minutes and claimed that the United States ranked first in Algeria! Premier Bids for Public Support of Regime , : rtintl n.. in., tlnn in!!,. In I 1 b- tirilh Have Alaior IIIPH - Premier Ben i Youssef Ben Khcdda made a j strong bid at home for public support ot his regime today and in Morocco his emissaries sought reconciliation with dis sident Vice Premier Moham med Ben Bella. Ben Khedda told a Munici pal stadium rally here Mon day night that his moderate, pro - Western government is the "only authority in Al geria" and "all Algerians micthl In rncnnni7P if " Morocco's King Hassan II, who aided the Algerian na tionalists in their seven-year war against France, appeared to be the best hope of bring ing the two feuding factions together. . Ben Bella is in the Moroc can capital of Rabat and this would give him an opportu- brief: AROUND THl OLOII Hubert H. Hum- 1 i i i.ii r r ft its scale of war preparations. He mentioned a figure of $900 billion for U. S. military ex penditures, but gave no de tails. He said the NATO coun tries were following the "same disastrous road," and claimed the world in general was spending $120 billion on armaments. Washington-IUPll-The United States lodav nubliclv reiected Soviet Premier Nikita Khru shchev's proposal to replace United Slates, British and French garrisons in West Ber lin with contingents from small NATO and Warsaw Pact countries. At the same time, the State Department charged the Rus sian leader with "hypocrisy" for criticizing Monday's high altitude U.S. nuclear blast in the Pacific. It said the re sponsibility for resumption of the nuclear arms race rested on the Soviet Union. nity to talk with Hassan to day. Ben Khedda's information minister, M'hamid Yazid, and minister of state, Ribah Bitat, were dispatched to Rabat Sun day to see if there was any ground for reconciliation with Ben Bella. There was no report on the progress of their talks but informed sources said Ben Khedda's emissaries were equipped with concrete offers. They said Ben Khedda ap peared ready to reinstate the dismissed general staff of the National Liberation Army (ALN) - supportes of Ben Bella - and to appoint Ben Bella to a committee that would oversee selection of candidates for the forthcom ing constituent assembly. There was no indication whether Ben Khedda also was ready to go along with the fiery Ben Bella's demand for rapid nationalization of Al geria's production and redis tribution of land. Phoenix Firemen ! Put Out Two Blazes Phoenix-Two fires in the brush near the Associated ! Fruit company in Phoenix Communications Moonlet Begins New Radio-TV Era Device Achieves Planned Journey Cape Canaveral -IUP11- The United States successfully rocketed the world's first in t e r n ational communications satellite, Telstar, into orbit today in an effort to open a new era of global radio and "live" television. The 170-pound moonlet be gan a wide-swinging journey around earth within 10 min utes after its launching at 12:35 a.m. (PST) aboard a three-stage Delta rocket. Circling earth every two hours and 20 minutes as a "switchboard in the sky," Tel- Facts about the Tel star communciations satellite will be found on page 2A. star was expected to bring a future in which radio and "live" television programs will be relayed around the world by space stations. Launched by NASA. The $1 million satellite. owned by the American Tele phone and Telegraph Com pany and proposed by a sci entist who writes science fic tion stories, was launched by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at a fee of $2.7 million. It is consider ed one of the most signifi cant advances in communica tions since the invention ot the telephone 86 years ago. The Federal Space Agency confirmed that "the Telstar communications satellite is in orbit." , . ,.,-ri . ... Cloie To Planned Orbit In Washington, NASA said the orbit achieved by Telstar appeared to be almost exactly the planned one. The inten tion was to send the satellite into a path ranging from about 600 to 3,500 miles in distance from the earth. It was to complete a circuit every 160 minutes. Preliminary rough calcula tions indicated the spacecraft was circling the globe every 157.8 minutes in an orbit rang ing in altitude from 593 miles at the low point to 3,502 at the high. The angle of inclina tion to the equator was 44.7 degrees, compared to a planned inclination of 45. It was the 10th straight suc cessful launch by NASA's Delta rocket. KBES-TV ch. 5) will show the launching of Tel star from Cape Canaveral, Fla., at 6:30 tonight.' The program will be shown by KMED-TV (ch. 10) at 10:15 tonight. Both programs are expected to show pictures relayed from the satellite if the quality is good enough for transmission to home viewers, according to word from the networks. 40 Men Attend Reserve Meeting About 40 men attended a recruiting meeting of the Jackson county sheriff's re serves last night In the county courthouse, according to Sher iff Paul Bettiol. The reserves are being re organized to provide man power for civil defense emer gencies. Recruiting and training projects are being prepared. Bettiol said more men are needed. To qualify an appli cant should be from 21 to 45 vears old, in good physical condition, have had no ar rests, be available during emergencies and be of good moral charcaler. Planners To Discuss I Revised Zoning Plan A revised development pat tern and zoning ordinance for the Southwest Phoenix in terim zoned area will be dis cussed at the meeting at 8 p.m., Wednesday, July 11, of the Jackson county planning commission in the county court house. Also on the agenda will be action on a zoning ordinance for the Nortn Central Point interim zoned area. Exclusive farm Jjceiing also w'" be dis-cusd. Nationals Win All-Star Game By 3-1 Margin Washington-IUPH-The National League, with Maury Wills' flying feet sparkling the attack and four pitchers allowing only three hits, beat the American League, 3 to 1, today in the major league All-Star game at the new District of Columbia stadium. Victory before a capacity crowd of 45,480, Including President Kennedy, at the new $24-million stadium left the Nationals only one win short of tying the all-time series be tween the two leagues. The Americans now have won 16, the Nationals, 15, with one tie. The Nationals scored two runs in the sixth inning and one in the eighth. The speed of Wills, Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop, was a major factor in both rallies. Assistant County Planner Starts On Ashland Plan Robert Buchanan, assistant county planner recently as signed to Jackson county by the University of Oregon, started work this week. Buchanan will work in Ash land to develop a planning project there at first, accord ing to George Brenner, di rector of county planning, also assigned to Jackson coun ty by the University of Ore gon. The two men will concen trate on the Bear Creek urban project and the Ashland proj ect during the next 18 months, they explained. Included In Project The Ashland project will consist of planning for park ing, recreation areas and ma jor streets, plus design recom mendations, Brenner said. Before any detailed plan ning can be done for the Bear creek valley, population esti mates and economic base studies must be made, the planning director said. This will establish growth poten tial for the area and reason for growth. 'We hope to tie into the state's highway program in another year," Brenner said. The two men are working under the 2701 program for which federal matching funds are made available to the county. The various munici palities involved also con tribute. Teen-Ager Forces Youth to Set Fire A 16-ycar-old Medford boy was lodged in juvenile deten tion home last night after he admitted to city police he had forced a younger boy to set a grass fire so he could put it out. According to city police, the older boy showed his 10-year-old companion a badge and told him he was a mem ber of a "junior firemen's or ganization." He said he re ceived "credit points" for put ting out fires. Officers said the youth also admitted he threatened to beat up the 10-year-old if he didn't start the fire. The younger boy did set a small grass fire - in the vi cinity of Clark st. near the railroad tracks - and then he ran home and told his father, who called police. Apparently the 16-ycar-old put out the blaze. The city fire department was not call ed to the acene, Fire Chief Gordon Barker said. PERMIT ISSUED Salem - (UPD The Oregon Land Board today gave Su perior Oil Co., Denver, Colo, a permit to explore Oregon's 600,000 acre tidelands for oil. WEATHER FORECAST: MoMlv tt through WfftnrMlay wllh turn htch clnudtn'M at 1 1 m m. Chance of afternoon thurnir ttnrmi nvrr ihr monnUIni R'Mith and rait, l.nw tonight SO, hlh tomorrow S5 to Tmp. lllrhi-it YMH-rdar 1 l.uwril Thti Morning . Si Our Skies Tonight fliinr-rt today ftunrltr tomorrow Moon ft tomorrow f ull M.ton T'lnlchf mit It 7:4 p.m. a.m. . 12:41 a.m. July II pa.tnf to he fail of t finm a ti.roi. tr planet now about 1,7". ft of), (inn mil' from thr F.arlh. Ihr Mar Bn nrar thrm RtKitlut. leaguers were held to a single run in the sixth inning as they col lected their total of only four hits off pitchers Don Drys dale, Juan Marichal, Bob Pur key and Bob Shaw. After five scoreless Innings it was Stan (The Man) Musial, picked for the All-Star game for the 22nd time, who touch ed off the first N.L. rally with a pinch-hit single. Wills ran for him and stole second and the Nationls were on their way to victory. In the eighth inning Wills singled. On Jim Davenport's single Wills rared to second and made a wide turn. When outfielder Rocky Colavito threw behind him to second, Wills daringly sped to third and made it with a slide. He raced home to score as Felipe Alou fouled out on a ball caught by right fielder Leon Wagner. A fly by Yankee Roger Ma ris drove in the A.L.'s only run in the sixth, but Willie May's brilliant catch on this ball prevented a big rally. Ashlander, Dog Receive Check Mrs. Wyatt Rosborough and her dog. Princess, 1224 Iowa St., Ashland, were presented a $10,000 check at a noon luncheon at the Medford ho tel today. Mrs. Rosborough was the first prize winner in the na tional Purlins Dog Chow Lucky Paw Sweepstakes," sponsored by Ralston Purina company. Don Kauffman, member of the Edwards-Kauffman com pany, Portland, brokers for Ralston products, presented the check to Mrs. Rosborough. Princess is a purebred Col lie dog, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Rosborough since she was a puppy. In order to win the contest Mrs. Rosborough submitted a label from a Purina Dog Chow package and a form on which there was an imprint of Princess' paw. Rosborough is employed in the circulation department of the Medford Mail Tribune. Happy Camp Resident Arrested for Assault Happy Camp - A 47-year- old Happy Camp man has been arrested on a charge of assault with intent to do bodily harm in connection with the beating of his wife. Arrested following the Sat urday night Incident was Woodrow Helphrey. His wile was taken to Siskiyou Coun ty hospital where she is being treated for traumatic in juries. The Helphreys moved to Happy Camp recently from Jacksonville. Pet Alligator Loose In City; Owner Says Could Inflict Bite There's an alligator loose in Medfordl No need to get too alarm ed, however. It's only a baby one: S'a months old and seven inches long. Its owner, Hubert Dale Brown, 716 Pine St., isn't sure how it got out of Its pen - sunken waihtub In Brown's back yard- but when he returned home yesterday about S p.m., the lamily pet was gone. Brown called city police to report the reptile's disap pearance. Though it's only a baoy, the aliigator has teeth, Brown said, and could pos sibly Inflict serious bite. The American ' SW w-s. f.s Vv.v . . , "V,. isfA LAST OF THE ARMORY this week knocked down the last section of the former National Guard Armory on Bart lett st. between Jackson and Third sts. The property is owned by Otto Frohnmayer. The armory was extensively damaged by Iron Workers, Contractors In Meeting With Mediators Portland-IUPD-Federal medi ators met with striking iron workers and contractors at Seattle today, in the wake of a contractors' blast against a proposed governors' fact-finding committee. At San Francisco, regional director Arthur Viat of the federal mediation service said a three-man federal mediating panel at Seattle was "trying to find a basis to get the peo ple together." He said today s talks con cerned Washington slate. ParksRecreation Commission Favors Hyatt Improvements The Jackson county parks an A rerrealinn rnmmlsslnn loci .i,m ;,,., ii., ,j , .. . . . . that th rnnntv Mnntild nrn. that the should vide some jmprovements , Hyatt lake. However, the commission made no formal recommenda tion. Formal action by the county court would mean signing two , leases for ' the areas involved, one with the bureau of land management nd the other with the bureau of reclamation. . This does not include a con cession at the Keene creek, end of the lake leased out by the Talent Irrigation district, nor the concession which Mr. and Mrs, John Bowman operate Six Deputies Now Training for Duty Six new sheriff's deputies are undergoing basic training, Sheriff Paul Bettiol has an nounced. One of the new deputies will fill the vacancy left when Buford Johnson was shifted to county civil defense coor dinator and another will fill the position left by a resigna tion two months ago. Three deputies were hired for the jail and one for the tax de partment as provided under the new current fiscal year budget. The new deputies are Rich ard Lee Allen, 607 Chestnut st., Medford; Richard R. Gar rett, 132 Vancouver St., Med ford; Clinton S. Ingle, 320 Bush st., Central Point; Ger ald E. Randies, 280 Garfield St., Ashland; Rayman Twit- chcll, route 1, box 17, Talent; and Jack L. Wheeler, 3570 Calhoun rd., Medford. Charges Are Filed In Assault Case Happy Camp -Sheriff! deputies arrested Joe Logue, 29, of Happy Camp, Monday afternoon following an inci dent at a local bar in which a woman was stabbed 21 times. . A complaint has been filed against Logue charging him with assault with Intent to commit murder in connection with the knifing of Trella Munson, who lives south of Happy Camp. The Incident oc curred at Pence's Bar In Hap py Camp Monday about 4 p.m. Miss Munson was attended by a doctor, but was not hospitalized. Wrecking crews fire hi September, 1951, and the remaining structure was demolished to eliminate a potential "eyesore'1 from Interstate 5 free way, which is visible from the site. tKnack stedt Photo) "Union men from Portland are there observing, you might say but the Portland contractors aren't," Viat said. Viat said the panel was meeting "in joint conference with both sides." At Seattle, panel member Ray Lewis said only that the meeting was under way "and that s a,l 1 can tell you to day." The session followed a blast issued here Monday by the Employers' Negotiating Com mittee, which said a fact-find' j on their own Jnnd near the same end Of the lake. The commission agreed last night that the county should not I . . .. ' . nut In nnmnpr nnnftainn Commissioner J. F. Eber - hart, Ashland, recommended that temporary facilities and improvements include toilets, drinking water, road oiling and setting speed limit signs. Money might be used from the county's emergency fund, commissioners noted. Hyatt lake will have a fair ly constant water level and will be drawn down only dur ing exceptionally dry years, Eberhart said. Some snags around the lake perimeter should be removed, but others are not the eyesore they appear to be once a per son gets out onto the lake, County Parks and Recreation Director Nell Ledward said. In other business, the com mission deferred action on a proposed senior citizens' rec reation area at Howard Prai rie lake until its next meet ing, decided to Investigate possibility of establishing a horse and pack train station at Howard Prairie, discussed future system of charging for a fireworks display at Emi grant Lake by the Ashland Jaycecs or another group, and recommended to the coun ty court it purchase 8 acres on Wagner creek from the BLM as a recreation area at $5 an acre. PLEADS GUILTY Newport -IUPD-A 53-ycar-oId South Beach man, Carl Ed ward Lynn, pleaded guilty here In circuit court Monday to a charge of manslaughter. Lynn was accused of the Feb. 2 death of Louven Fred Dun das, 66, South Beach. Yeggs Crack $3,000 From Fossil, Ore. (UP!) Robbers broke into the First National bank here, cut open the vault with a torch, and fled early todny with an estimated S3, 000 In coins. A bank officer in Portland said It was the first time in the system'! 97-year history that robbers had successfully used a cutting torch to gain entry to the vault. The robbers, however, were unable to get Inside a bullet safe holding the paper cur rency. FBI agents from Portland and Pendleton, and Wheeler county police were investigating. ing committee "undoubtedly would yield an abundance of words but no work. We are interested only in settlement, not study." "Such a committee could not possibly uncover any facts which have not been made available. The facts are very clear the iron workers' de mands are excessive to the point of being ridiculous." Committee Proposed Gov. Mark Hatfield of Ore gon and Albert KoselUnl of. Washington had proposed set ting up the fact-finding com mittee, and officials of the union, agreed Saturday. The employers repeated their, 'stand that the dispute should be taken to the Joint Appeals Board for arbitration, a step which the union has refused to accept. Portland Local 29 of the International Association of Bridge, Structural and Orna- mental Iron Workers has been out " strike since M: lij i " n ' I FHRKH-Iln Mmf 5el on Wednesday . Anyone who has not yet received type one Sabin oral polio vaccine may do so at a makeup clinic in the health department of the Jackson county courthouse Wednes day. The clinic will be open from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Those who did not receive type one vaccine at the coun-ty-wjde clinics in May, or who have since that time decided to start the three-dose Sabin vaccination program, are urg ed to visit the makeup clinic Wednesday. Type two vaccine will be offered at a makeup clinic next month and type three will be given througlici.it the county in September. Coupons enabling the pur chaser to obtain the three doses will be available at the clinic for SI, or $5 for a fam ily of five or more members. Persons unable to pay for the coupons will be given them without charge. Christmas Island Test Said Imminent Honolulu - UPD - Officials of U.S. Task Force 8, basking in the rosy glow of their rec ord 400-mile high hydrogen blast over Johnston Island, indicated today that another detonation In the current Pa cific test series is imminent at Christmas Island. Vault, Take Fossil Bank Bank officials said that the break-in occurred some time between 9:45 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. today when the janitor arrived at the bank. Gain Entrance Marks on the floor of the lobby showed that the torch was dragged across the lobby to the vault after it was used to gain entrance to the build ing. The burglars cut a hole in the vault, knocked off the locking bar and smashed the coin locker and took the coins except nickels and pennies. Other files were also ran sacked, police said. t
