Aid
772e Beauties of Scenic Oregon
(Oregon Statf Highway 0"',!,n Ptx
scaping East Berlin Refugees
U.S. Posts Ambulance
SO
Neahkahnie Golf course
Game Fish Group i
May Intervene in j
Ballot Lawsuit
Salem - H'PH - Marion Coun- j
ty Judge Val D. Sloper Mon
day ruled that "Make Steel
head a Game Fish, Inc." may
intervene in a suit that seeks
to strike the steelhead meas
ure from the November ballot.
Granting of the petition
makes the group a defendant
in the case, along with Secre-
lary ol aiaie nuwc.i "w"s i
Jr.. who certified the measure ,
or me oauou ;
me gdiiie nan -"" i
posed of sportsmen, circulated
me initiative pcuuun io,
measure, which would declare
steelhead an Oregon gairie I
fish, and restrict the Colum-1
ltd I ivti inim.
Measure Said Illegal
Commercial fishermen
strongly oppose the measure.
which they say is illegal.
The suit was filed against
Appling by the Columbia Riv
er Salmon and Tuna Packers
Association, and others, who
contend that a large number
of signatures on the initiative
petition are invalid, obtained
under a faulty ballot title that j County Democratic Central
the Oregon Supreme Court j committee. Chairman Jean
changed during the campaign ' Mills said this morning,
for signatures. I During its meeting last
Appling's counsel. Asst. night the executive committee
Atty. Gen. John J. Tyner Jr.. i nf the central committee voted
said he will file the state's ; to write both the postal de
brief later in the week, and ! partmcnt and Oregon Senator
will ask for an early trial Wayne Morse requesting in-
date.
Salem Population
Tops 50,000 Mark
Salem - iLIPH - The popula
tion of Salem has finally
passed the 50.000 mark, ac
cording to an estimate by City
Recorder David Dockham.
Dockham said he has sub
mitted a population estimated
of 50.495 to the State Board
of Census, about 800 more
than last year's estimate, and
about 1.300 greater than the
official I960 census of 49.1-12.
The estimate is given to the
state board to aid in appor
tioning highway and liquor
revenues.
Even at the new figure.
Salem is more than 5.000
short of the new Eugene esti
mate of 55.700. Eugene took
over the spot of Oregon's sec-
ona largesi cuy in i.-mv
census, making Salem third.
T.V. Highlight
President Kennedy', newi
conference Wednesday will
be carried by KMED-TV (ch.
10) at 1 p.m. and by KBES
TV (ch. 5) at 3 p.m.
ITIMS FROM
BALLOON TO STUDY ATMOSPHERE
Chico. Calif.-IIM-A giant balloon was launched today at
part of a continuing joint air forca-civilian project to itudy
lht upper leel, of Ihe atmosphere. ,
SOME ROCKET WORKERS BACK ON JOB
HunHville. Ala.-IH-About 70 per cent of Ihe 1.500 con
.truciion worker, al Ihi, rocket center who walked off their
job, last week relumed today but striking electricians stayed
away, the federal space agency said.
PROBE PUSHED IN X1S FAILURE
Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.-IPI-Spact scientists iii-
tcnsified their investigation into X15 "electronic brain"
failures today because of the rocket ship's second control
breakdown within a week.
.set
r ;
near Manzanita is lypical of
Public Hearing May
Be Called on School
District Proposal
A pubftc hearing on a pro-
posal to join the Phoenix
school district with the Med
ford district will be held early
in September, according to
present plans, County School
Administrative Assistant Deal
ous Cox said today.
Petitions seeking consolida
tion of the two administrative ;
school unjls were submitted
,0 Jackson coumy sdloo, u.
perin,enden(-s
i a s i
week
A rccent sUte attorncy gcn
opinion rules that any i
. v . . AMr,rt.
t nQw comg under thfi
. . rii.,ri. rnrBani7.ation
law
Fraink Van Dyke, Medfnrd
I No Suggestion Yet
MsHp for Pnifmadsri ln pcp'e inihe arpa affccted
1'iaUC IUI riOIMCUlU !(Medf()rdor phoCnix)ean peti-
No recommendations for
Medford postmaster have been
made yet by the Jackson
structions.
"We need to know the qnal
i ifications for postmaster :ind
if there is any urgency about
the appointment." Mills said,
i George Loftin. Sams Valley. '
former central committee
chairman, last night nomi
nated Mrs. Moore Hamilton,
widow of the late postmaster
who died Aug. 11. for a tem
porary appointment. But Mrs.
Hamilton had declined either
a temporary or regular ap
pointment when approached
earlier by a member of the
executive council.
Mills said the central com
mittee's reeomm e n d a t i o n
would go to Senator Morse
after instructions are re
ceived. Then, Morse, as senior
senator, will make his recom
mendation to the postal de
partment which will make the
i appointment.
Congo Delegation
To Visit Olympia
Olympia -H'Pli- A delegation
of members of the National
Parliamenl nf tho Cnttttn will
.visit here Aug. 27, it was an
; nounced Monday.
Ihe Atncan lawmakers wm
be welcomed
Gov. Albert D
officially
Rosellini.
hv
AROUND THI 010(1
several seaside courses along the
lawyer representing citizens,
seeking the joining of the two ;
uiMnci.s. sum im.s opinion
would be open to litiua,tion.
Meeting Scheduled
He and those seeking
consolidation or rcorcaniza-i
I tion will meet with the Jack-
1 son county rural school board !
tomorrow night in the county j
school office to determine ;
what procedure
should be 1
;
followed.
Cox noted that state law
l provides that after July 1
7qK a " V" i, r two art
any joining of two ad
ministrativp school districts
ganization law. However, laws
ganization law. However, laws
pertaining to school district
boundaries, reorganization or
consolidation, all or any of
which could apply to this case,
have not been repealed.
tion for joining the districts.
It was estimated that 2(i0 Med
ford residents and 130 Phoe-
nix residents have signed peti
tions for joining the two dis
' t ricts.
Petition Not Forwarded
These petitions, however,
' have not been forwarded to
the state department of educa
1 tion by the county school su-
perintcndenl's office because , space developments, particu
the procedure to be followed i larly those involving large
is not clear. j boosters."
The petitions must be ap-1 McNamara said the Kennc
proved by the state depart-! dy administration set out in
menl of education before a early 19B1 to overtake and
public hearing is called if the ; surpass the Soviets. A pri
districts are joined through i mary example of this effort,
the reorganization process. ' said, was the huge Titan
The districts could be joined ! space booster ordered into
by changing the boundaries of ! production Monday,
one district or through con- Further efforts to "over
solidation, and the petitions01"0 th'S deficiency" of the
would not have to be forward-' American booster rockets will
ed to the state department of
education for approval
Meanwhile, efforts to get
the area south of Burnett rd.
into the Medford school dis
trict are continuing. Van Dyke
said. This pertains to the area
south of Rarnett rd. and in
side the Medford city limits,
plus a small area extending
along Charlotte Anne rd
out-
side the Medford city limits. ""."""J WUB ",al "mc"
hi iniH,. .h Phneniv ,-hnnl ca 8 high-altiture nuclear tests
district. The Rogue Valley
Manor is not included.
j I J A "1
; UnSnCGr ADDOintS
"
Harold Livingston
- rnrvaiii- mpn . Rpnuhlican
Senate candidate Sig Unander
Monday named one nf his
chief primary election oppon
ents to coordinate his cam
campaign in the cenlral Willa
mette valley.
Puked by tnander wa Dr.
Harold Livingston, a speech
professor at Oregon Slate Uni
versity. L'nander termed h.s
new lieutenant, whom lie de
feated soundly in tile six-candidate
primary, ' a lough, ar
ticulate opponent ''
L'nander announced the ap
pointment of Livingston a
area coordinator at a Benton
County Republican picnic.
STOP REDESIGNATED
Washington - V PI - The Civil
Aeronautics board today made
final its redesi gnat ion of Wt-st
Coast Airlines stop as Astoria,
Ore . as Astoria-Seaside This
d' notes both cities are served
t'.rnngh the 'jiup airport.
400-mile Oregon coast.
Russia Ahead in
Space Program,
McNamara Says
Washington - lUPH
- Defense
Secretary Robert
S. McNa- i
mara said today that Russia is t
"substantially ahead" in some
' space developments and indi
the I cated he would expand the
U.S. military space program
again next year to overcome
the gap.
Answering c o n g ressional
criticism of the military space
effort, McNamara told a news
conference the Kennedy ad
ministration was spending
three times as much on such
programs this year as was
spent in fiscal 19ti0. He said
the figure was twice that of
fiscal 1961.
McNamara made the state
ments when questioned about
criticisms leveled by Sens.
Barry Goldwatcr (R-Ariz.),
and Howard W. Cannon (D
Nev.), both Air Force Reserve
brigadier generals.
'Great Accomplishment' .
McNamara said the twin or
bital flights of Soviet cosmo
nauts Andrian Mikolayev and
I Pavel Popovich were a "great
j accomplishment." But he said
they would not in themselves
spark an expanded space ef
( fort in this country.
The defense chief added,
! however, that he did not want
j to create a "misimpression"
! in giving that answer. He said
! "we are behind in certain
i De maae ln new military
budget which President Ken
nedy will send to Congress
next January, he said.
Americans Blamed
For 'Dirty' Space
j Moscow OiPli Russian sci-
"dirtied" space, delayed So
viet space flights, and "did
space exploration an 111
service."
Speaking nf the American
"rainbow bomb" test hun
dreds of miles in space, the
president of the Soviet Aca
demy of Scienelcs, Mstislav
Keldysh, told a news confer
ence at which Russia's twin
spacemen appeared:
"We know well the situa
tion that took shape after the
American nuclear blast at
great altitude.
"It was impossible to send ! Named to the u-meinncr
a man into space for a long : policy-making body for three
time after the American ex- i Vr term were James O.
plosion. At present, too. it jj , Goodwin, Oregon City; R. F.
impossible to send a man into ! McLaren. Klamath Falls;
higher orbits in space (than R w- Nahstoll. Portland,
those of Andrian Nikolayev and Donald T. Myrirk, Grants
and Pavel Popovich)." Pass.
Wendell Wyalt of Astoria
Kennedy Names Two wa reelected a the Oregon
Oregon Postmasters
Washington T'PI-- President
Kennedy today nominated two
Oregon postmasters and sent
their names to the Senate for
confirmation. They are Law
rente J Armbrusl, Creswell,
and Ray F.. Shaw, Junction
City.
Duty Will Be
Rotated Among
Top Three Powers
Men Massed To
Stem Rioting
Berlin -Ilini-The U.S. Army
sent an ambulance to the
East West Berlin border to
night to offer aid in the event
refugees are shot down while
trying to escape from East
Berlin.
The ambulance arrived at
Checkpoint Charlie at the
Friedrichstrasse crossing
point.
The small ambulance was
dispatched to the border
shortly after the Western Al
lies announced they would
post a mobile medical unit
at the Friedrichstrasse cross
ing point for foreigners.
A western communique said
the ambulance would "at
tempt to give medical aid to
refugee victims nf Commu
nist bullets on the eastern
side of the wall."
To Rotate Duty
An American spokesman
said that while today's ambu
lance was from the U.S. Army,
the duty would be rotated
among the three powers with
the British and French tak
ing part, too.
East German border guards
a few yards away on the other
side of the white-painted bor
der line showed no sign that
they had noted the ambulance
arrive and drive into the
courtyard of a building used
by U.S. military police.
Barricades Erected
The decision to render help
to any refugees wounded
while trying to escape came
as West Berlin police threw
up barbed wire barricades and
massed hundreds of men along
the wall to stem further anti
Communist rioting. The vio
lence followed the shooting
by Communist guards last
Friday of an 18-year-old youth
fleeing to the .West. He was
left for about an hour with
out help and bled to death.
West Berliners have rioted
for parts of three days in the
wake of this tragedy, direct
ing much of their anger at
the Americans for not help
ing the wounded youth. The
mobs also stoned a Russian
bus and West Berlin police
Irying to maintain order.
Local Girl Gets
Gifts From Alba
Maria Antoinette Mete
. 6
and year-old daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Sam S. Mete, 1036 West
Eleventh st., Medford, who
represented the City of Alba.
Italy, in the 1962 Pear Blos
som Festival parade, this ;
week received gifts and let
ters from Mcdford's sister city
and its mayor.
Young Maria, a festival
princess, was chosen to ride
on a float furnished by the
City of Medford in the Pear
Blossom Festival parade, and
to represent Alba. Newspaper
clippings and photographs of
the princess and the float
were sent to Alba's mayor.
The gifts received were an
Italian doll and a large box
of cordial-filled chocolates.
The doll, which carried the
name of "Mariella," is in mod
ern Italian attire with sun
dress and jacket, and with
braided hair to form a coronet
decorated with small flowers.
7he chocolates were made
in the Ferrero and company
factory which was visited by
a Medford group who last fall
visited the City of Alba.
In the letters from the may
or, one in English and one
in Italian, Alba's mayor ex
pressed the hope that he
would meet with the young
princess and that she could
visit his city.
State Bar Names
New Governors
Portland Wli - Oregon at
torneys named four new mem
bers to the Oregon State Bar's
jl ooaro Ol guvemuis ill vihiiis
. which ended Monday.
ni i.Kniv w .1.. -. "
Association's House of Dele-
gates.
PRESUMED DROWNED
Astoria -ITIi- Einer 11. Le
Back of Ilwaco. Wash., was
presumed drowned today af
ter falling from his fishing
boat Monday night.
FOREST FIRE
DANGER TOMORROW
KEEP OREGON GREEN
CHURCHILL GOES HOME FROM
London - 'ITl - Sir Win
Hon Churchill, 87. carried
into a hospital on a stretch
er nearly two months ago.
went home today in a
wheelchair waving a big
cigar and grinning at the
wellwisher who cheered at
he left the hospital.
Churchill, dressed in his
favorite gray suit and a
Hamburg hat on his lap, was
Soviet Spacemen
Tell Experiences
At Conference
Moscow UPI Russia's twin
astronauts disclosed today
that they came within three
miles of each other in their
record - breaking flights'
through space and floated
back to earth by parachute.
But they said there was no
attempt and no plan to link
up their five-ton space ships
in orbit.
Maj. Andrian Nikolayev,
32. who made 64 orbits of
the earth, and his "space
twin, Lt. Col. Pavel Popo
vich, 31, who completed 48
orbits, gave details of their
tandem journey at a joint
news conference at Moscow
University's Main Hall. The
marathon conference lasted
three hours and 43 minutes.
Slowed by Rockets
Nikolayov told the 1.500
newsmen and observers at the
televised session that retro-
rockets first slowed the speed
of his space ship, Vostok III,
while it still was in orbit
more than 100 miles above
the earth. Then he said he
was "separated in a capsule"
from the instrument compart
ment of the ship, making a
blazing reentry into the
earth's atmosphere safely in
side. At an undisclosed height,
he said he then was ejected to
float to earth by parachute,
landing near Karaganda In
Kazakhstan, 1,500 miles south
east of Moscow.
Popovich said he also came
down by parachute from his
ship, Vostok IV, and said he
and Nikolayev landed about
124 miles apart. Previous an
nouncements said said they
came down within six min
utes of each other in the
previously planned landing
area.
Stress Peaceful Alms
Both men stressed the
peaceful aims of Soviet space
experiments, and Popovich
urged greater international co
operation in space and even
tual group space flights of
ships belonging to different
nations.
He said Soviet Premier Nl
kita Khrushchev already had
proposed to President Ken
nedy in a letter that the Unit
ed States and Russia engage
in wider space cooperation. He
mentioned cooperation with
tracking stations and commu
nications networks, and great
er exchanges of space infor
mation. Floated Freely
Both spacemen said they
had carried out their duties
without any problems due to
weightlessness or other reas
ons. In fact, Pnpvich said he
had an advantage In being
the second one to go up, since
Nikolayev "could communi
cate some of his experiences."
This speeded up his work in
releasing himself from his
harness to float freely in his
space ship cabin.
Both men spoke, as have
all previous Russian and
American spacemen, of light
particles flying past their
ships. The Russians said these
particles were exhaust from
the engines
WEATHER
PORKl'AflT: Partly rloudv anil
mild wllh a slow t-ltaring
trrnd nl(ht and W'dnriday.
I.iiw 1nnlht 411 In $2. High to
morrow XI In 92,
Trmp.
HlthMt VMtrrrfiv 3
t.owMt Thi Morning HI
Our Skies Tonight
Stint tnfUv 1:M p.m.
Aiinrttr tomorrow V?S am.
MoonrH t'lntihi 1 1 p.m.
I,ait fjiiartrr to
morrow a.m.
PROMINENT KT,R
RMHf 'M. low tn rait 2:14 a.m.
VlKllll.F PLANKT
-Baliirn, low In touth-
au 11 pm-
Vrniit. low tn witt 11:12 p m.
Jupitrr, In (hr oulh
att l:lft P m.
Mart. Men In it 4 U a m.
I Regional Edition
Medford
14 Pages MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST
greeted by hundreds of "V"
for victory signs from a
cheering crowd outside
Middlesex hospital.
Churchill look the cigar
out of his moulh, broke into
a big grin and waved his
stogey.
In the past, Churchill has
survived two world wars,
pneumonia, broken bones
and injuries suffered when
Brazilian Jetliner
Crash Leaves 13 Dead
Morse Will Try
To Block Bills for
Spending
Washington - IUPII - Sen
Wayne L. Mors-e (D-Ore.)l
broke up a session of the
Sen ate Foreign Relations
Committee today and served
notice he would try to block
any more bills to spend U.S.
funds abroad this year.
Morse's move came as the
committee was conducting a
routine hearing on House-ap-
Josephine Fair
Starts Tomorrow
Grants Pass-The Josephine
County Fair, highlighted this
year by an appearance of
singer Dennis Day, gets under
way tomorrow morning. The
fair will run through Satur
day.
Day will headline a grand
stand show tomorrow and
Thursday, The show will be
prevented twice each day, at
2 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Other features of the fair
will include puny trotting and
chariot races, several horse
shows and numerous exhibits,
contests and demonstrations.
The fair will open at 8:3U
a.m. tomorrow. Home econom
ics and livestock displays,
demonstrations and contests
will dominate Wednesday and
Thursday activities.
Races are scheduled at 2
p.m. rriday and Saturday.
There will be square dancing
at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Satur
day. Caller will be "Singin' ."
Sain Mitchell of Tucson, Aru.
Exhibits by 4-11 clubs will
highlight Friday's activities.
There will be a 4-H horse
show in the covered arena Fri
day evening and a junior
stock auction in the juniou
sales arena the same night.
An open horse show will
lake place in the covered
arena at 8 p.m. Saturday.
Harold DeGarro, clown who
walks on stilts, will enter
tain daily on the midway.
The Josephine county fair
grounds are located along
Highway 1BH southwest ol
Grants Pass.
Young Nurse Sought
In Olympic Park
Olympic National Park,
Wash. -IUPII- The search for a
young nurse who went camp
ing alone two weeks ago and
vanished concentrated today
on an area up the Hon Trail.
A horse packer and his wife
said they had seen a girl fit
ting the description of Carolyn
Wolbert, 27, Seattle, about 13
miles up the trail.
Miss Wolbert left Seattle
Aug. 7 for a camping trip. Her
ear and gear were found at
the Hob River campgrounds,
Fifty Scouts and 50 Army
rescuers were sent to join the
search.
Bean Pickers Sought
In Willamette Valley
Salcm-H'PIi Bean growers in
the mid-Willamette Valley
have sent out an urgent call
for 1,000 more pickers.
The first shortage of pick
ers this season developed
Monday at Salem, Woodburn,
Silverton, Stayton and Inde
pendence, according to Ron
Ewing of the Oregon Farm
Labor Office here.
ha was hit by a New York
taxicab.
The exit from the hospi
pital was another personal
victory for Churchill in his
frequent contests with ail
mentft and injuries. This
time he is on lhe way to re
covery from a broken left
thighs suffered in a fall June
28 during a vacation on the
French Riviera.
The former prima minis
Abroad
proved legislation to author
ize $53,898,000 for U.S. diplo
matic buildings abroad and
some related bills.
The Oregon Democrat told
fellow committee members
he was opposed to all the
bills except one forbidding
future construction of foreign
chanceries in residential areas
of the District of Columbia.
He also said he would ob
ject to the committee meeting
while the Senate was in scs-1
sion. Morse later went to the!
Senate floor to make his ob
jection official but Chairman
J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.)
already had recessed the
meeting.
First, however, the .commit
tee tentatively opproved the
foreign buildings bill with
the restriction of future chanc
eries here added as an amend
ment. Morse told the Senate he
was unimpressed by State De
partment arguments that the
buildings are needed to keep
up the standard of U.S. reprc-
senalion abroad.
Domestic needs such as slum
clearance, he said, should
come ahead of any foreign
lyildlng.
Medford Girls Tell
Police of Assault
Three Medford girls told
city police they were assault
ed by an unknown man last
night as they walked along
Mt. Pitt ave. between Plum
and Hamilton sts.
One of the girls, a 13-ycar-uld,
said thai after a short
chase, she was caught by the
man. After a brief struggle,
during which she repeatedly
called for help, the man sud
denly let go of her and walk
ed away.
The girls said thai as they
were walking along the man
suddenly appeared a short
distance behind them and
called out.
They told officers they Im
mediately began to run. A 15-year-old
girl said she hid be
hind a car. Another also hid.
but upon hearing her friend
cry for help, she ran to a
nearby house and asked the
occupants to call police. ,
The girls described the man
as being 18 to 20 years old
They said he had black hair
and wore a red shirt and
black pants.
According to police reports,
the Incident occurred about
10:40 p.m.
Candidates
On Withycombe Probe
By United Press International
Oregon s two major pariy
gubernatorial candidates con
tinue to swap shots on the
handling of a shortage at Na
tional Guard Camp Withy
combe. Democratic Atty. Gen. Rob
ert Y. Thornton today accused
Republican Gov. Mark Hat
field of "sitting on the fads
for months."
An estimated shortage of
tn nori in surnlus eauipment
was announced earlier this I
year. A Clackamas county
grand jury declined to return
any Indictments. Hatfield
named three retired military
officers to a special board of
57th Year Price 10 Cents
Tribune
21, 1962 No. 130
HOSPITAL
ter's release after 54 days in
the hospital so touched the
hearts of the British people
that the event was tele
vised. Churchill was transferred
from the hospital to his
home in London's Hyde
Park Gale region, where a
special apartment has been
built on the ground floor
so he can convalesce with
out undue exertion.
Disabled Craft
Plunges Into
Guanabara Bay
Rio de Janeiro - lUPB -A
Brazilian DC8 jetliner with
104 persons aboard ran oft
the runway at International
Airport here Monday night
and crashed like a fiery rock
et into Guanabara Bay.
Airlines officials reported
that 13 persons were killed,
and 9 were listed as missing.
The known dead Included 12
passengers and one crew
.member.
Eighty-two others survived
1 the cras-h, the officials said,
I and are now in hospitals or
homes. '
So far as was known there
were no Americans . among
the 93 passengers and 11
crew members aboard the
American-made four-jet air
liner that was taking off
for Europe.
Engine Failure ' '
The big airliner, apparent
ly crippled by engine failure,
screeched down a runway at
the airport, smashed over a
low wall at the end of the
runway and hurtled into the
bay.
Witnesses said the fuselage
"sailed like a rocket" over
the waterfront drive. The
wall scraped off the plane's
landing wheels and one of
its engines.
It was the fourth major
crash to occur in Brazil with
in the past 10 months and
the second disaster involving
the airline during that period.
McGahuey's Body
Still Unclaimed
Salem - fUPD - The body of
Leeroy Sanford McGahuey re
mained unclaimed today at
the stale hospital. McGahuey
was executed early Monday
for the 1961 slaying of a 23-month-old
boy.
A relative of McGahuey's
in California Indicated earlier
she might make funeral ar
rangements, but the warden's
office had not been contacted.
The body was taken to the
state hospital morgue imtrie- '
diatcly following the execu
tion. The warden's office was
checking with the Veterans'
Administration to determine it
McGahuey was entitled to any
benefits for burial. McGahuey
served In the Army in World
War II and was a corporal.
If the body goes unclaimed,
It will be cremated at the
hospital, according to law, and
the remains kept there.
Swap Raps
inquiry which now is looking
into the case.
Hatfield Monday termed
Thornton "a candidate who
rushes to the headlines while
a military inquiry is under
way." Thornton said earlier a
source near the case told him
the shortage Is nearer $80,000
than $6,000.
Hatfield said. "Justice
should be meted out only on
the basis of facts, not sus
picion, innuendo or hearsay."
Thornton said today Hat
field should make public a
list of the missing items. He
said results of a state police
probe ordered by Hatfield also
should be disclosed.