escue Planes Search for 4 Americans in South Viet Nam
Transport Plane
Presumed Down
In Enemy Area
Saigon, South Viet Nam -tun
- Rescue planes look off
at dawn today to resume the
search for four Americans
whose C123 transport plane
was presumed to have crash
ed in jungles overrun with
Communist Viet Cong guer
rillas. Five other American sol
diers and at least 2.1 Vietna
mese troops have died in a
scries of plane and helicopter
crashes since Sunday. A U.S.
Army officer and 22 govern
ment troops were killed Mon
day when a Vietnamese C47
transport crashed and burned
on takeoff from Kontum air
field 240 miles north of here.
The C123 has been missing
since Sunday on a 150-mile
flight from Saigon to Ban Me
Thuot north of here. Today's
search flights by Vietnamese
and American pilots were to
cover 900 square miles of
guerrilla-infested Jungle.
The Army Identified the
missing Americans as Capt.
James E. Henderson, Sey
mour, Iowa; Lt. Winston H.
Harriss Jr., Harlem, Ga.;
Staff Sgt. Charles F. Rich
ards, Spring Lake, N.C.; and
Staff Sgt. Henry C. Slefan-
skl, Fayeltville, N.C.
Two American officers, two
enlisted men and a Vietna
mese soldier were killed Sun
day when th ir H21 helicop
ter was shot down by Com
munist guerrillas as It flew
a patrol mission near the vil
lage of Dak Rode In the cen
tral Vietnam highlands about
15 miles from the Laotian
border.
The Army Identified the
dead officers as CWO Joseph
Goldberg, Philadelphia, and
Lt. Col. Anthony J, Tencza,
Garfield, N.J., Spec. 5 James
E. Lane, Spring Lake, N.C.,
and Spec. 5 Harold L. Guth
rie, Burlington, N.C. MaJ. Ro
bert E, Cornell, Dalcsvillc,
Ala., su. ived the crash and
was reported in good condi
tion by his rescuers.
Newspapers in
Britain Disagree
On Party Purge
London -IUPD- British news
papers disagreed today on
Prime Minister Harpld Mac
millan'a purge of Conserva
tive party leaders which has
given his government a new
look.
They pictured Macmillan
v a r i ously as "courageous, "
"ruthless," "frightened" and
'far-sighted."
Macmillan's latest shaketip
nxed nine "enlor ministers.
Seven cabinet ministers were
fired and replaced last Fri
day. Twenty-four new senior
and Junior appointments'
were made Monday, none of I
cabinet rank. Macmillan
brought in 11 young parlia
mentarians from the Tory
back benches In the House of
Commons.
Picked Son ln-Law
lie picked his son-in-law,
Julian Amery, 43, as minister
of aviation, a post dropped
from cabinet status last Fri
day. Sir John Ilobsnn, 50, ap
pointed solicitor general five
months ago, was moved up to
Bttnrnry general.
Also on the list of those
who "took leave upon relin
quishing his appoint m e n I"
v us Minister of Works Lord
John Hope, 50. Hope, married
In the daughter of author
Somerset Maugham, whs re
placed by Aubrey Geoffrey
Frederick Rippon, 38, a junior
official in the housing author-
ity.
li.illicsbuig. Mi.ss -ILTI A
mortar shell exploded Mon
day in the rear of a truck at
nearby Camp Shelby, injuring
1- Mississippi National
CuHHUnten, A spnkcMiinn said
rone of t he men was seriously
Juirt. The HIS huh mortar
Fhcll exploded when it was
thrown into the rear of a
truck.
Me. -.-f.x
Coolly
MARK V AUTO AIR CONDITIONING
Regional Edition Page 2-A
MedfordJWTribune
MEDFORD. OREGON,
Foreign
MILITARY DECORATION BRINGS $1,540 AT AUCTION
London-(ll'li-Britain's higheii military decoration, a Vic
toria Cron that was won during the Egyptian campaign of
1882, was sold at Sotheby's Auction Houi Monday for $1,540.
Tht cron and Egyptian medal war won by the lata
Pvt. Fradarick Corbatt. It was first sold afiar his daath in
1858. for S952.
SHAH OF IRAN. EMPRESS EXPECT SECOND CHILD
Tahran, Iran-'II'I'-Shih Mohammad Rata Pahlavi and
Emprass Farah axpact thair sacond child naxt spring, sourcas
clou to tha Emprais said today,
Thara was no official confirmation of tha report.
Thair first child. Crown Princa Rasa, was born Oct. 31.
1960.
Farah, 23, is tha Shah's third wifa.
NEPAL EXPELS SWISS GEOLOGIST
Kathmandu, Nepal-OTIi-Dr. Ton! Hagan, who has haadad
tha Swiss Tachnlcal Aid Mission to Napal for 12 years, was
daportad today on chargas of spying against China and sup
plying arms to Tibatan rafugaas.
Tha Swiss gaologist told a crowd of savaral hundrad
Tibatans, many of tham weaping, tha chargas wara "fan
tastically wrong and mischievous."
BEN-GURION GETS ORDER OF IVORY COAST
Jerusalem - lUPIl - Prasidant Felix Houphout Boigny pre
sented th National Order of tha Ivory Coast to Iirali Pre
mier David Ben-Gurion and foreign minister Mrs. Golda
Mair Monday.
Tha visiting president talked with Ben-Gurion for savaral
hours Monday afternoon.
INDONESIAN GOING TO WASHINGTON
Singapore-HiPluPresident Sukarno announced today that
Foreign Minister Subandrio and Deputy Defense Minister
Lt. Gen. Hidajai will leave for Washington Wednesday to
lake part in Dutch-Indonesia talks on West New Guinea.
PLANE CHECKS CARIBBEAN WAVE
San Juan, P. R.-ilTO-Another hurricane hunter plan is
scheduled to : 'hack an easterly wave in the Caribbean
today but the WA&ther bureau said the stormy area has shown
no signs of developing into a tropical storm.
Selling Spurt Ends
Quickly as
Fractionally Lower
New York - A short selling
flurry which put the tickers
two minutes behind quickly
dried up today, leaving stocks
small fractions lower in most
instances.
Most steels, autos, chemi
cals and oils were easier but
losses were Hinted to la point
or less. The only blue chip
to dip as much as a point was
International Nickel. Du Pont
and General Foods showed no
response to bright first half
earnings.
Growth issues of the glam
our variety came back toward
the end of the first hour. IBM,
down AVt at Its low, was up
ui and Litton, Zenith and
Xerox were ahead 1 or so
each while Polaroid climbed
around 2' i.
Richardson-Merrell chalked
up 2 points and Smith, Kline
& French 1 but other drugs
were narrow. Cutler-Hammer
and Texas Instruments were
electronic soft spots, down
more than 1 apiece.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
N t w York -UTIi- Dow
Jonei final ilock averages:
30 indutlriali 588.10. off
1.09; 20 railroads 125.49,
up 0.21; 15 utilitits 115.09,
up 0.40,' and 65 stocks
205.77, off 0.16. Sales Mon
day were about 3.13 mil
lion shares compared wilh
3.3B million shares Friday.
Monday i
Inckfr.
prlcei on selected
Alum Co Am XV '
American Air Linei . 1h't
American Can . . 4-1
American Motor . . I,VB
AT&T 111
American Tohacco . . .LI
Anacniuia Copper . . . ... 41,
Aini.o . 471,
Rendix Corp . 54 'a
Uethiehent Steel ;m I
Boeing Air . . 40 '
Hi iinowiik i 1 ,
Chrvslcr Corp . 44 ' j
i Coca fola ..HI
CHS XV, t
Continental Can . 2S
Crown Ki-llerltach .41
Cructhle Steel . V4
CuitiM Wright . .17
Dow Chenmal 47
Du Pont . isn't
Kailmnn Kodak
Fitriton , . ;t4
f'ord .42',
(ienei al Fleet ric i4 1 j i
General Food ...... . 7'
cnrr.il Motnri . 4m,
C.t'iii Ci PficUlc :tti ' . !
(irev hound
iih till I
lloineotiike ,mi
Iritihn Power am.
MONITOR. BY MARK IV
The ultimate in auto r
conditioning RiJe e
if ne, unuiHled -- r.ir
windows closed oiint
Wind. dut. none Ar
i ivf unwilled, unwrin
l led Monitor dehumi.1
itifs, t well at cooK, the
air in your car. In
toy the new itmiline t.iie
--designed to harmonize
with vmir car interior.
AMERICA'S TOP SILL
ING CUSTOM INSTALL
tD AUTO AIR CONDI
1I0NIR.
Natumwidt ifwte and a
IJ-nvvMhor 12.000.niii
warranty ith M,-nifrv
hv Mark IV . . .
Dick Knight Co.
9th at Rivartida
TUESDAY, JULY 17. l!)l2
Briefs
Stocks
Int. Pappr
2fii
Johni Manvilie
Kennccotl Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin Co
Mrrck .
MnntHna Power
NHllonal Biscuit
Nrw Yrk Central
Northern Pacific
Pin- CJhb Eire
Penney. J. C
Pcnn IIR ....
Prrnm Cement
Phillips .. , .
Procter tt Gamble
Ra11n Corp
mchflrld Oil
Safeway
Sear .
Shell Oil
Socony Mohil Oil
Southern Co.
Sprrry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. .!.
Stoklev Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texan Co.
Texan Gulf Sulfur
Trxim Pacific Ijind Trust
Thiokol
Train America
1'nton Carhitie
1,'ntnn Pacific
United Aircraft
It S, PI wood
IIS.' Steel
West Hank Corp
Wcitlnshouse .
. 45 T,
44 '4
52
17 ;
!) '
14',
Staff Utilization Is
Topic of Workshop
Kukcih - -John S. Conway,
Salem, director of secondary
education in the slate depart
ment of education, has a ma
jor role in a workshop deal
ing with secondary school
staff utilization under way on
the University of Orepon
cainpu?. lie will conduct
throe sessions.
The workshop, which is
sponsored by the state depart
ment of education, the Uni
versity of Orejjon, and the
Oregon Association of Secon
dary School Principals, will
he primarily concerned with
hnpiovmn the functions of
hiiih school and junior hih
school staffs, It will end July
Principal couviilnint for
the work.Oiop will he J. Lloyd
Trump, the asMstant execu
tive secretary of the National
A J s o nation of Secondary
School Principals. Trump is
chairman of t hp commission
on Hit' experimental study of
the utilization of the staff in
I the secondary schools, a pro
1 iect financed by the Void
; Foundation fund for the ad
vancement of education,
TRAINING
Hi uce Hums, son of Mr and
Mis W. 1). Burns, M.HS Table
nock rd . left Friday for Kl.
Old. Calif . where he will take
a summer training session
with the National Guard. Fol
lowing eiKht weeks of tram
ink, Hums will bp assigned to
a National Guard school.
BFRUN 'ESCAPES DROP
Het hn Pl! The West Ber
lin Bureau of Statistics report
ed Monday that Fast
Germans manaiicd tii rsvapc
to West Berlin Hie f u t place
months (his .war despite Com-1
mum.st efforts 1o st rentlien j
their ant! -refugee wall. The
bureau said that :i.ti.M refu
Hers crosed into West Rerlin j
in ihr same period lai ear.
Five Oregonians
Die in Various
Monday Accidents
By Uniltd Praii International
Five Oregonians died Mon
day in construction, boatinc,
highway and logging acci
dents. Four occurred in tne
state.
A 33-font tall at a Portland
! General Electric Co. substa
tion near Portland resulted
in the death ol Clifford W. Si
verts, 57, Portland. He was
hclpini; put a steel column in
place when he fell. His safety
belt was unfastened when
other workers reached him.
Howard Prairi Dtih
East of Ashland, R. J. Mc
Clarcy, about 70, of Medford,
drowned in Howard Prairie
lake when his 14-foot boat
overturned.
He and a companion had
been fishing. The companion
said the boat capsized when
McClarey stood up.
A 17-month-old girl, Patsy
Puis of Eugene, was killed
when a car driven by her
father left the road and rolled
over near Fern Ridge dam
we.t of Eugene. Her father,
Carl, was hospitalized in ser
ious condition.
A Castle Rock woman, Cora
Bell Scig, 75, died at Gresh
am General hospital after a
car driven by her husband
collided with another vehicle.
Autopsy Planned
Officials called for an au
topsy to determine whether
she died of injuries or heart
failure. Her husband received
minor injuries.
Near White Salmon, Wash.,
Vance L.- Sulherlin, 59, of
Portland was killed in a log
ging accident in the Gifford
Pinchot National forest.
Sutherlin was a rigging
slinger at the Carson Lumber
Co. operation. He was struck
on the head by a piece of tim
ber dislodged by another log
during a hoisting operation.
Colored Guideposls
Assist Motorists On
Oregon Freeways
Salem "Color coded"
guideposts along Oregon's
freeways are helping motor
ists find on and off ramps
more easily, even in foul
weather and darkness, ac
cording to the state highway
department.
The normal white wink of
reflectors mounted atop
white guideposts now changes
to yellow reflectors on yellow
posts where lanes enter ' or
leave the freeways.
The guideposts are placed
just off the highway shoul
ders and are used in mark
the roadway and guide mo
torists around curves. Until
recently, all reflectors mount
ed on the posts were clear
colored and reflected a white
light when headlight beams
struck them.
Under the new system, yel
low reflectors replace the
white ones at the beginning
ol a deceleration lane where
the freeway widens to allow
motorists to reduce speed be
fore exiting via an off ramp.
The entire exit path is lined
Willi guideposts bearing the
yellow reflectors, but the con
tinuation of the freeway is
marked with the clear white
reflectors.
The same system is used for
the on ramps and accelera
tion lanes - yellow along the
on ramp, changing to white
where the lane merges with
Hie freeway.
The color coding is also
carried into daytime usage
because Oregon paints its
guideposts white and yellow
to correspond to the color of
the reflector. It is Included in
the original signing of all
new (if way projects in Ore
gon. Other sections of high
ways are being changed to
the system as part of highway
department maintenance.
CONSUMER BODY HINTED
Washington 'IPI' President
Kennedy is expected to ap
point a consumers' advisory
council this week, possibly
headed by a woman. White
House Pros Secretary Pierre
Salinger said Monday Ken-i
ncdy would have some "news"
in a few days about the coun
cil, which he established by
executive order to give con-;
sumers a voice in economic
policy.
SHIP IT LASME
to or from Oiklnd, Sn Ffn
ciico, Lot Anfolt nd othtr
C alitor'-, points.
S3fi wi
Fitzgerald
IrT 773-7761 r T
House
Shown
Washington (UPli A House
Republican investigator
charged today that the Agri
culture Department under
the Kennedy administration
showed favoritism to Billie
Sol Estes "or I don't know
what the word means."
Rep. Odin Langen of Min
nesota made the charge in
connection with the depart
ment's failure to carry out
its initial decision to increase
British Health
Service Expert
In Saskatchewan
Saskatoon, Sask. -IUPII- An
architect of Britain's national
health service arrived today
as an "impartial" adviser to
the provincial government in
its increasingly bitter dispute
with striking doctors.
British Socialist Lord Tay
lor stressed that he was not
here to act as mediator in the
doctors' protest against the
controversial provincial mc-d
icare plan modeled on Eng.
land's health service.
"A mediator must be select
ed by both sides," Taylor said,
"and I very much wonder if
both sides could agree on any
mediator at present."
Paying Expenses
Taylor stressed that the gov
ernment of Premier Woodrow
S. Lloyd was paying his ex
penses, but that he had turned
down a consultant's fee.
"I think the people of Sas
katchewan and the .doctors
should know this," he, said.
To herald Taylor's arrival,
two doctors fired angry ti
rades against the provincial
government.
Dr. H. D. Dalgleish, presi
dent of the Saskatchewan Col
lege of Physicians and Sur
geons, warned the government
the "week of decision" had ar
rived when many doctors had
threatened to leave the prov
ice for good.
Doctors Said Imported.
And in Regina, Dr. Clayton
Crosby, co-ordinator of Emer
gency medical services in the
capital, charged the govern
ment was importing British
doctors at "posh" salaries in
order to frustrate the prov
ince's doctors who are "bat
tling a principle."
Both sides appeared to be
digging in for a long siege.
Dulgleish's statements were
seen as a threat to the already
meager emergency medical
service which the striking doc
tors are providing. Only about
ISO of an original 240 doctors
were manning the province's
35 emergency centers. Dalg
leish said 100 of the province's
900 doctors had left the prov
ince and taken up practice
elsewhere.
Car Said Offered
Crosby charged the govern
ment was paying the British
doctors SH.000 a month for
their services, including their
air fares from Britain, accom
modations and the use of a
car while in Saskatchewan.
"Those terms might be enough
to induce me to go to Siberia."
f,
you'll ho n
Very special
Person in
Portland
at thr
Mulfit&maJt
W fMern Hotel
tofd jud ier we in
trt Gaiffi Ki'Of.
cowfortihli tccom
miHlJtion. diitii(i
lcvt'f" tr o piling
jn.l TV
Fot Retevjhont
Call Your Trv
Atjcnt or Writi
Rtltrvihort OtticO
Multnemjh Wfit-
' Hottl, Port
land O'forn
Investigator Says Estes
Favoritism by Agriculture
the bond on the Texas finan
cier's grain warehouses from
$700,000 to $1 million.
Langen is a member of a
House government operations
sub committee investigating
Estes' grain storage activities.
A senate subcommittee will
resume its investigation of
the Texas tycoon's cotton
allotment operations Wednes
day. Langen's charge of favorit
ism came as the subcommit
tee continued questioning
Dabncy Townsend. acting
chief of the U.S. Warehouse
Act branch.
According to the Agricul
ture Department, Estes visit
ed the office of Carl Miller,
Townscnd's predecessor, Jan,
25, 1961. After that the deci
sion to increase the bond by
$300,000 was discarded.
Langen declared: "This Is
favoritism, or I don't know
what the word means."
Townsend denied Langen's
assertion. He said the main
tenance of the existing bond
ing requirements was accord
ing to "our regulations and
the net worth of Mr. Estes."
Townsend read into the
record a Jan. 18 telegram to
the department's Wichita of
fice recommending both an
increase in the bond and an
Independent audit by a certi
fied public accountant.
Graduation Speaker
Named for U of 0
Euge;.e Dr. J. Douglas
Brown, dean of the faculty
at Princeton university, will
be commencement speaker
for the 1962 summer com
mencement scheduled at the
University of Oregon Aug. 11.
The new summer com
mencement Is expected to
graduate about 250 candi
students who are now under
graduates. The special com
mencement has been sched
uled at the close of a new 11
week summer session.
Dr. Brown has been dean
of the faculty al Princeton
since 1946, and has been a
frequent visitor to Oregon.
He is an economist who has
been a consultant to several
governmental agencies. He is
an expert' on industrial rela
tions and social insurance.
fn
HOW
i
Langen said the telegram
proved his contention. He
said it showed the department
reversed its original deci
sion about the bond following
Estes' visit to Washington in
late January.
He said the bond on Estes
had been gradually increased
during the Eisenhower ad
ministration but that under
the Kennedy administration
it failed to go up while Estes
increased the amount of gov
United flights from Medford
connect with United jets East
Morning and evening flights connect in Portland with United
jets to more cities in the East than any other airline. Also
convenient connections with United jets to California. Call
United Air Lines 773-6233, or your Travel Agent,
THE
has it BE EH? II
Since you used a mixture of sweat and clncnv
grease to start the family car for a Sunday after
noon drive?
Long time, probably.
But are you still "sweating out'' a Model T
refrigerator in your kitchen?
Then why not Trade up to a modern electric
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER
and live modern in your kitchen as well as
on the highway I
Just ask your favorite (.'al Ore Electrical dealer
. . . Let him show you all the advantages of electric
refrigeration, 19G2 style.
ernment grain in his storage
facilities.
Department officials have
insisted that the government
lost no money through Estes'
grain storage activities.
Townsend also said Estes
was required to have three or
four times the usual maxi
mum bond. His earlier testi
mony showed that there
were a number of warehouse
operators who also were re
quired to have more than the
EXTRA CAPE AIRLINE
usual maximum bond.
Even before today's session,
Langen told a reporter he
was becoming convinced that
Estes had been shown favor
itism. This was based on Town
send's statement Monday that
Agriculture Department audi
tors found "no cause for
alarm" in Estes' operations
just before the Texan was ar
rested on fraud charges last
March.
UNITED
7
m
i
i