Weather
57th Year
Price 10 Cents
rRECT: Variable rloudmevi
and mild temperature a with a
chanr of thundc rttornii thti
f venule. Mofcily cloudy and
cooler with a few mattered
fchouert tomorrow. Ilish today
85 to 90. Low tonic tu 58. Hijh
tomorrow near 8o. Teiiin
Highest Yesterday K9
Lowest Yesterday . . 54
No precipitation to 3 p.m" Ye-terday.
Secti
on A 56 Pages
it j" " K
Us.
Pi
WORDS OF PRAISE - California Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown addressed residents in
downtown Yreka Saturday. He congratu
lated Siskiyou county leaders for making
Brown Applauds
County Heads For
Work In Program
Yreka California's Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Saturday
congratulated Siskiyou county
leaders for having made theirs
the first county in the state to
participate in the federal
Area Redevelopment Admin
istration (ARA) program.
The governor offered his I
congratulations during a two-and-a-half
hour visit to Yreka
and Montague, part of a one
day trip through four north
eastern California counties.
In addition to meeting with
county leaders, the governor
spoke over a local radio-station
and shook hands with
numerous residents in the
downtown areas of Yreka and
Montague.
A former county resident,
the governor frequently comes
to the area rur periods of rec
reation and rest. But Satur
day's was a more formal visit.
Gov. Brown was the first
in a parade of political candi
dates expected to pass through
Treka between now and the
November election. His Re
publican opponent, Richard
M. Nixon, is expected within
several weeks, and Thomas
.Coakley, GOP candidatae for
state attorney general, will
be in the city next Tuesday
lor a noon luncheon at the
Yreka Inn.
Saturday morning Brown
told members of the Siskiyou
County Development commis
sion that he was "proud of
the initiative you showed in
making this county the first
in California to join the area
redevelopment program."
An ARA loan has been ap
proved to reopen a veneer
plant in Happy Camp, in con
nection with the reopening of
a plywood mill in Grants Pass.
The reopening will create at
least 70 new jobs in the Hap
py Camp area.
The ARA is now consider
ing a loan application for a
S7 million lay-up plant in the
Yreka area that would cre
ate 300 new jobs.
BODY FOUND
Astoria, lUPti - The body of
Norman Highland, Clacka
mas, who was lost overboard
from a gillnct fishing boat
near Chinook Point in the
Columbia river Thursday,
was discovered today.
tfWSBRIEFS
ITIMS FROM 0UND THI 0l"
NEUTRALISTS REFUSE BEN BELLA CONTROL
Algiers, Algeria - ITI - Powerful "neutralist mili
tary iorcei controlling Algien and a wide re around it
have refuted to bring iheir troopi under Urongman
Ahmed Ben Belia l control, reliable sourcei .aid Saturday.
SENATE LEADERS INITIATE GAG PROCEDURE
Washington - n - Senate leaden, marled up by i
renewed filibuster, initiated Saturday a r.rely-u.ed gag
procedure that would curb debate on the controversial
satellite communication! bill.
WEST ACCUSED OF STIRRING UP TROUBLE
Moscow - IPI - The Soviet government hsi aecuied
.i- u nfluiiri Of
"Fascists" to stir up
.1 .u. u.,;lf4;nn of the
sary oi me mmh. -
day.
the official laii new.
DUTCH BEAT BACK INVASION ATTEMPT
Hollandie, Dutch Weil New Guinea - 1 PI - About 140
Indonesian M.rine. landed on .n ''"
but Dutch petrol boat, apparently beet back n'
.ending ettempt in en exch.ng. ol gunt.r. with Indo
nciian Navel aircraft.
M
United Press International Full Leaded Wire
.flSa,,
theirs the first county in the slate to par
ticipate in the ARA economic development
program.
Donna Wilson, 16,
Chosen Queen Of
Prospect Jamboree
Prospect Donna Wilson
16-year-old Prospect High
school junior, was chosen
queen of the Prospect Hill
billy Jamboree here Satur
day night. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wilson
of Prospect.
The queen's coronation cli
maxed a day of festivities that
included a parade and numer
ous types of contests. The an
nual event was witnessed by
what was described as a
"good" crowd, although no es
timate of its size was avail
able. A iloat entered by the
Prospect Lions auxilliary took
first prize in parade float com
petition. Titled "Our Pet," it
depicted work the auxilliary
is doing in sponsoring a blind
girl.
The Prospect Garden club
float took second prize and
the Lions club float third.
The Hillbilly trophy was
awarded to Pat Goodman of
Prospect, while the local cub
scout group won the sweep
stakes trophy.
Awards were given in var
ious age groups as follows:
Tiny tots 1-2 years: Ruby
Alford, first; Dawn Goodman,
second, and Neva Cardin,
third.
Boys-girls 4-6 years: The
Larson girls, first in the girls'
category, and Jim Goodman,
first, Danny Shcllenbergcr,
second, and Randy Krell,
third, among the boys.
Boys -girls 7-12 years;
Brownie scouts,, first; Linda
and Bobby Frecland, second;
Carol Payne and Linda Down
ing, third.
Adults: Linda Alford, first,
Pat Goodman, second, and
Marlene Miller, third
The local cub scouts won
first prize in the vehicle di
vision of the parade. Clitf
Chapman was second and the
Hillbilly band, third.
In the mounted horse di
vision, Susie Beck and Gail
Pressley, dressed as Indians,
were first. Vennell Garrett
was second and Ginger North,
third.
Winners of a 12:30 p. m.
twist contest were Linda Ad
ams and Tony Yell. John
Carlson and Betty Bryre were
second; Larry Arnold and La
Quita Barnes, third, and Nan
Conniving
Willi TW fTi W
IrOUDie in oeruu wi - --
anii-reiuqee well next Mon-
- c,aturdav
.
EDFORD
cy Weiss, fourth.
All winners are Prospect
residents except Miss Weiss,
who is from North Hollywood,
Calif. She and another entrant
in the twist contest, Bonny
Wilkie of Caracas, Venezu
ela, are guests at the Obsti
nate ranch at Trail.
To top off the Prospect day.
Prospect's little league base
ball team defeated Shady
Cove twice during the after
noon. Argentine Crisis
Over; Secretary
Of War Appointed
Bucno Aires - 'UPn - Rebel
lious Gen. Fredcrico Toranzo
Montero announced Saturday
night that Gen. Jorge Conejo
Saravia had been appointed
secretary of war and that the
nation's military crisis was
over.
Toranzo held a news con
ference after five rival gener
als met with President Jose
M. Guido at the presidential
residence in suburban Olivos.
He said Guido had ordered
20,000 troops withdrawn from
key points around the city.
Reached Agreement
The announcement, if con
firmed, meant that Argentina
had its third war secretary
since the crisis began and that
the rival military factions had
finally reached agreement.
Earlier, a violent explosion
blew up a key highway bridge
west of the city. The blast cut
of all' traffic to the capital
from the west and blew out
windows for 500 yards around.
The highway leads to Lujan,
where a tank column left Fri
day night to oppose Toranzo's
forces.
Toranzo said Guido had lift
ed a ban on flights to and
from the capital, which had
been announced a few hours
previously.
Prisoners Riot In
Kansas Reformatory
Hutchinson, Kan. - (UPD -Youthful
prisoners at the
Kansas State industrial refor
matory rioted Saturday night,
smashing windows and injur
ing two guards slightly.
Warden John D. Munns said
that the trouble slarlcd at
about 10:10 p.m. (EDT) and
was under control "wilhin a
half hour."
No inmates were injured as
guards fired trar gas into the
main cell block and shotgun
blasts over the rioters' head--.
One by one, they dragged the
embaltled convicts from the
battle scene.
No-Host Dinner Set
For Alba Visitor
A no-host dinner has been
scheduled for Tuesday, Aug.
14. in honor of Pino Dutto,
the voung attorney from Alba,
i Italy, according to Robert
Baccus, chairman of the Med-1
ford sister city program. I
The dinner, to which the
nubhe is invited, is set for 7'
p m. al North's Chuck Wagon,
10 IB North Riverside ave.
"This will be an excellent
opportunity for interested
1 persons lo meet and chat with
our visitor from Alba," Bac
: cus said.
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST
Britain Orders
Deportation 01
Dr. Robert Soblen
Delay Foreseen In
Execution Of Order
London -ll'Pn- The British
government Saturday night
ordered fugitive Soviet spy
Dr. Robert A. Soblen deport
ed but said the order could
not be enforced for at least
"a few days."
The British home office did
not explain the delay. But its
action lent support to state
ments by Soblen's attorneys
that the government would
not enforce the deportation
order until its validity can be
tested in court.
Soblen's chief British attor
ney, Solomon Kaufman, an
nounced he would challenge
the deportation order shortly
after it was issued. He said
the Soblen legal team already
has made preliminary moves
to bring the appeal before a
judge.
Wartime Espionage
Kaufman said the 61-year-old
psychiatrist, who faces a
life sentence in the United
States for wartime espionage,
has asked the home office to
investigate this "alleged of
fense," indicating that Soblen
may attempt to have his en
tire case reviewed in the Brit
ish courts a time-consuming
process.
The government issued the
deportation order after Israel
balked at flying Soblen back
to the United States on one
of its El Al airliners.
Kaufman said Soblen still
insists he is innocent of spy
charges.
The government's order at
least ended one phase of the
Soblen case the diplomatic
tug-of-war staged between
Britain and Israel over the
convicted spy that has strain
ed relations between the two
countries.
Britain had insisted that the
Israeli Airlines, El Al, con
tinue Soblen on his flight to
the U. S. The airline, with
the backing of the Israeli cab
inet, has been just as insistent
that somebody else do the job.
Arson Cases Set
Back To Midweek
Criminal cases against
Claude Walter Chase, 41, of
route 2, Box 668B, Central
Point, and Harry Warren
Stumbo, 34, of Wolf Creek,
will continue in Jackson coun
ty circuit court Wednesday
at 8:30 a.m.
District Attorney Alan B.
Holmes said the appearances,
originally scheduled for Mon
day, were changed to Wed
nesday because the attorney
for the men will be out of
town tomorrow.
The men have been arraign
ed on a charge of willfully
and maliciously setting fire to
forest land. They were named
in grand jury secret indict
ments returned July 30.
The district attorney re
minded Friday that at least
one more arrest was expected
in connection with the grand
jury investigation of approxi
mately 12 road-side fires in
Josephine and Jackson coun
ties July 16.
In an earlier statement, the
two suspects denied any impli
cation in the fires. They said,
through attorney Robert A.
Boycr, that "they had no idea
what circumstances may have
indicated that they were in
volved, but that they intend
ed to clear the matter up just
as soon as possible."
THREE DROWN
Velvu, N. D. WPP. - Three
persons drowned In a flash
flood that poured down from
the hills on this small com
munity Friday night.
Sports Bulletins
Eugene The Rogue Val
ley Dairy Maids defeated
the Beeverton Martinizeri
10 to 0 in an Oregon wom
en's Softball lournement
game here Saturday night.
Salem defeated Eugene 2 to
0. The Maidi will play Eu
gene et 2:30 p.m. today,
with the winner of that
game lo face Salem for the
championihip.
Portland - Metro over
powered Stele 28 to 7 here
last night in the annual
Shrine clan Al high
school ell - iter football
geme. Scolt Eaton, Med
ford. choien the itate'i out
ttanding back, icored hii
leam'i only touchdown in
the first querter and alio
ran the extre point. It wti
the lint touchdown of the
geme.
LHussian Cosmonaut Heads
Ma
Committee Joins
Morse In Stand
On Telstar Bill
Portland. OJPD - The execu
tive committee of the West
ern States Democratic confer
ence today threw its weight
behind Sen. Wayne Morse (D
Ore.) in urging a delay in ac
tion on the communications
satellite bill.
"We request postponement
of congressional consideration
of Telstar bill for several
months to allow full hearing
and resolution of issues
raised," the Western Demo
cratic leaders said in a state
ment issued here.
The statement was released
as Sen. Russell Long (D-La.)
launched what he said would
be an all-day speech in the
Senate against the Kennedy
administration bill. The meas
ure would set up a privately-
owned, government-regulated
communications satellite cor
poration. Reflected Canvass
The statement reflected a
long distance canvass of mem
bers of the WSDC executive
committee by member Herb
Legg, Washington Democratic
Chairman. Legg said he con
ducted the poll in the absence
of committee chairman C.
Girard Davidson, Oregon na
tional committeeman, who is
in the east.
WSDC Executive Secretary
Sylvia Ncmer, who released
the statement, said it repre
sented a majority of the com
mittee. r . . .
The committee said it dtv
cided to state its position be-
cause of misinterpretation of
the recent WSDC meeting nt
Seattle. At that time. Demo
cratic leaders from 13 states
attending the conference de
clined to act on a proposed
resolution calling for delay.
Bohlen Appointed
French Ambassador
Booth Bay Harbor, Maine,
UPli - President Kennedy Sat
urday selected Charles E
(Chip) Bohlen, one of the
state department's most re
spected and seasoned diplo
mats, to be the new U. S.
ambassador to Charles De
Gaulle's French government.
The 58-ycar-old Bohlen, an
expert on Soviet affairs, is
now a special adviser to Sec
retary of State Dean Rusk.
In Paris he will succeed
James A. Gavin, former para
troop general and a hero of
the invasion of Europe, who
has been ambassador since
shortly after Kennedy took
office in 1960.
Presidential Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger, announcing
the appointment from Ken
nedy's weekend vacation re
treat here, said Bohlen's name
will be sent to the Senate for
confirmation on Monday or
Tuesday.
Mid-July Job Rate
Tops Previous Year
Salem - lUPH - Mid-July em
ploymcnl in Oregon was 32,
800 above last year and unem
plovmcnt was down 4,000.
The state department of em
ployment also reports that the
mid-July total employed of
734,000 was 13,300 above the
June total.
Unemployment was listed
al 33,800 which was 2,400 un
der the June figure.
Albany. Ga., UPli - Polite
chief Laurie Pritchctt ordered
all of the city's parks closed
Saturday when a mixed group
of Negroes and Whites tried
lo enter the tennis courts and
swimming pool al Tift park.
Baseball
Seturday Night Reiulti:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 2 New York 1.
Milwaukee 3 Houston 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 3 Detroit 2.
Chicago 11 Kansas City 2.
Los Angeles 3 Minnesota 0.
j PACIFIC COAST LEAGUEi
Seattle 5 Portland 2.
'Jackson County Softball:
! (lit round playoffs)
I Sam Jennings 7 CWA I.
' La.
12, 1962
UrUGEt
156 Ml
IVOSTOK .-v
PERISHE f 3 4 30AM EOT '.V U
ORBITAL PATH Russia's third manned space ship, called
Vostok III, which went into orbit Saturday carrying one
man, was looping the earth every 88.5 minutes with a
perigee (low point) of 113 miles and an apogee (high point)
of 156 miles. (UPI telephoto)
s iVv fbfi fa 'Mac
RUSSIAN ASTRONAUT-Maj. Andrian Nik
olayev is the Russian s tnira astronaut. He
is shown dressed in his leather jacket dur
ing training and in his space suit. A 32-
Network Records
Festival Plays
Ashland - (UPli - The Oregon
Shakespearean Festival will
record a half-hour adaption
of Shakespeare's tragedy "Co
riolanus" today, in coopera
tion with the National Broad
casting company.
NBC Hollywood producer
Andrew C. Love will super
vise the recording of the pro
gram, which will be narrated
by director J. II. Crouch.
The Festival will also re
cord its own hour long radio
version of the comedy "As
You Like II." Festival found
er and Producing Director
Angus L. Bowmcr will intro
duce the play, and director
Jerry Turner will narrate it.
"Coriolanus" will be record
ed at 1:30 p.m. Sunday and
"As You Like It" al 2:15 p.m.,
according to Festival spokes
mmen. "Coriolanus" will be re
leased through NBC affiliates
in the U.S., and the Festival
recording will be heard in
the U.S., Europe and the Far
Easl.
Festival officials said the
recording sessions are open to
the public.
Moore Hamilton, 58, Succumbs Saturday
Alexander Moore Hamilton,
former M'rifrrd nrwspaper
editor, and postmaster here
since 1940, died of a cerebral
hemorrhage Saturday after
noon. He was 58.
Hamilton, who suffered a
heart attack earlier this year,
had been hospitalized since
Thursday. Funeral services
are pending the arrival of his
eldest son. who is en route
Irom Sioux Falls, S. D.
One of this area's most
prominent citizens, Hamilton
had been a Rogue valley res
ident since 1910, coming here
with his parents when he was
6 years old. He resided at 43
Rose st.
He was born in Long Is
land. Kan., March 20. 19'I4,
was sraduated Irom Central
Point Mign scnooi in v.vu ana
RIBUNE
United Press International
Bloodmobile Slates
Visit To Medford
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will visit both Medford and
Grants Pass this week, Red
Hatfield Reviews
State Guard Units
Camp Rilca - (UPD- The 1,
300 men of the Oregon Na
tional Guard's 249th Air De
fense Artillery unit passed in
review before Gov. Mark Hat
field here Saturday.
Members of the 249th are
in the middle of a two-week
summer training session.
About 400 spectators, in
cluding 75 members of the 3rd
Oregon Infantry, which fought
in the Mexican War, watched
the parade.
Hatfield presented the El
senhower Trophy, the top
award for an Oregon National
Guard unit, to Capt. Conrad
C. Booze of the Headquarters
and Headquarters Battery, 3rd
Automatic Weapons Battalion,
of Salem.
The win was the third in
a row for the unit.
from Oregon State university
In 1929, where he majored in
political science and minored
i in journalism.
I Following college gradua
i lion he worked briefly lor
Hamilton Patton Insurance
agency of Medford.
Then he served as city edi
tor of the Medford Daily
News and later was editor and
publisher of the Medford
Weekly News.
Hamilton was elected to the
state legislature lor rcgulitr
and special sessions of 1935
as representative of Jackson
county. He was assistant slate
census director In 1940 and
was a captain In the Oregon
State guard.
He belonged to the Masons
(Medford lodge 103), the F.Iks,
the National League of Post
masters of the United States,
Full Leased Wire
Six
Nikolayev May
Stay Up 3 Days
Moscow - (UPD - Soviet Cosmonaut Andrian Nikolayev
awoke from a sleep of more than seven hours today and
continued his 18,000-mile per hour orbital flight toward
a new space record, Moscow Radio reported.
It was believed that the 32-year-old former lumberjack
may stay in space for three days or more, breaking the
25 hour flight record of his Soviet predecessor. By the time
he awoke at 5 a.m. Moscow time (10 p.m. EDT Saturday),
he had completed more than 12 circuits of the earth and
covered more than 310,886 miles, the radio said.
A later broadcast said the spaceman had completed 13
orbits by 7 a.m. Moscow time (midnight EDT).
Instruments showed his sleep was quiet and his breath
ing even, the radio said. He did some calisthenics in his
cabin and ate a light breakfast, his fourth meal of the flight,
it reported.
There was speculation that the Russians planned to
launch another spaceman while Nikolayev still circled the
earth.
year-old former lumberjack, Nikolayev or
bited tne eartn every 88.5 minutes. (UPI
telephoto).
Cross officials in the areas
have announced.
Monday and Tuesday it will
be at the Red Cross chapter
house, 60 Hawthorne ave.,
Medford. Wednesday, Aug.
15, it will be at the Elks Club
In Grants Pass from 1 to 7
p.m.
The hours for the Medford
visit will be from 2 to 6 p.m.
Monday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
on Tuesday. The quota is 350
pints for which 400 donors
arc needed.
Appointments may be made
in Medford by telephoning
773-3813 or by dropping by
the Red Cross building dur
ing the hours that the Blood
mobile will be In the area.
Donors will be assured of not
having to wait if they make
the appointment in advance,
Mrs. J. W. Burba, blood
chairman, said.
Blood has been "desperate
ly short' 'throughout the stale
this summer. Red Cross offi
cials reminded residents last
week.
Only 38 appointments had
been made for the local visit
hy Friday evening.
Ihe National Association of
Postmasters and was a mem
bcr of St. Mark's church.
MOORE HAMILTON
I Postmaster Dies
Subscribers
To report Improper or non
delivery of the Mall Tribune In
Merilord. phone 772-6141; Ash
lard call al 1224 Iowa it. or
phone 482-3002; Montaeue and
Yreka. phone Globe 9-3171. be
fore 6:45 p.m. daily and 10:30
a.m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrlvea
shortly alter you call please
nolily office, thua eliminating
special messenger service.
Sections
No. 123
Moscow Radio said the as
tronaut, who chatted y radio
with Premier Nlkita Khrush
chev and was watched by mil
lions of Soviet television
viewers Saturday, was in
t;ood condition more than 17
hours after his Vostok III
spaceship was hurtled aloft.
Flight program
The night - time sleep in
space was in accordance with
the flight program, the Sovl
et Tass News Agency report
ed. "During this, the operation
of the Instruments on board
ship and control over their
functioning was carried out
automatically," it said. "At
the. name ume, the state ot
health ot the cosmonaut wai
checked. He Is feeling well,
everything is normal on board
and he started fulfilling the
program of research planned
for the second day."
Russians watching televi
sion transmissions from the
spaceship'. Saturday were
treated to the sight of Niko
layev moving weightlessly in
space. Occasionally an object
in his space capsule, such as
a pencil, would float around
free of gravity and the space
man would reach out and
grab it.
Soviet scientists said there
was no mechanical reason
why Nikolayev, a former lum
berjack, could not remain in
orbit for 10 days or more
a feat far surpassing the en
durance record for manned
space craft. This also would
be a giant step toward land
ing a man on the moon.
County 4-H, FFA
Fair Sets Opening
Activities at the Jackson
county fairgrounds will open
to the public tomorrow at
noon when the 1962 Jackson
County 4-H, FFA fair gets
under way.
Activities at the fairgrounds
will continue throughout the
week with events and demon
strations continuing daily un
til 7 p.m. Some activities
start as early as 6 a.m.
The fair will close Satur
day, Aug. 18, with the beef
auction at the grounds. The
auction sale will start at 3
p.m.
Four-H and FFA members
from throughout the county
will compete for an opportu
nity to enter their animal or
exhibit at the Oregon State
fair which starts in Salem
Aug. 31.
While al Oregon state he
was Oregon State chapter
president of Chi Phi, social
fraternity; a member of Sig
ma Delta Chi, national hon
orary journalism society;
member of the Hammer and
Coffin, national college hu
mor society, and editor of the
Orange Owl, college humor
magazine.
Hamilton is survived by his
wife, the former Eva Nealon;
two sons, Alexander Moore
Hamilton Jr. of Sioux Falls,
S. D., and Robert Hamilton,
living at home; a daughter,
Mrs. Bruce Samson, of Eu-
nene; lour grandchildren In
Sioux Falls, S. D.; his parents',
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hamilton
of Central Point; and a broth
er, Scott Hamilton, of Central
Point.