Cuba toees To Red Oros
hi d p Dmspectio
i-? ? i " 74) X ' -:-
"7f
Josephine Election
Includes PUD Issue
Grants Pass A controver
sial People's Utility district
issue, three county wide and
municipal races in Grants Pass
and Cave Junction highlight
tomorrow's election in Jose
phine county.
Of greatest Interest is a pro
posal to create a PUD
throughout most of the coun
ty. On the county-wide level,
voters will also pick one state
representative and two coun
ty commissioners.
Also of interest is a mu
nicipal proposal in Cave Junc
tion that would change the
city's name to Cave City.
Voters will elect a mayor and
two councilmen as well.
In the city of Grants Pass,
a mayor and four councilmen
will be elected. Also on the
city ballot are two serial tax
levies, for sewer maintenance
and for park and recreation
improvements.
Eugene Proposed
As Second Capital
Eugene - UIPli - State Rep.
Edward Fadeley (D-Eugene)
has written Gov. Mark Hat
field that Eugene should be
come Oregon's number two
state capital.
Fadeley said the 1961 na
tional Governors' Conference
endorsed the alternate state
capital plan as part of civil de
fense planning.
He said "Eugene seems ad
mirably suited to be the loca
tion for our second, protected
state capital." He said such a
use should be taken into ac
count in planning new con
struction at the University of
Oregon.
HEWS(
ITIMS FROM
lriiu-ii'irrivttt ViiM'ai.aii ii'i MiV
UN COMMITTEE VOTES END OF TESTING
United Nations. N.Y.-'IPI-The General Auembly'i Po
litical Commiitte, with iht United Slates, Britain and Rus
sia abstaining, voted today for an end to all nuclear weapon
tests by next Jan. 1.
PREMIER OF BULGARIA FIRED
Moicow-lPI'-The Soviet Tan newt agency reported from
Sofia today that Bulgarian Premier Anton Yugor hai been
fired and removed from hit pott on the Central Committee
of the Bulgarian Communist Party.
COURT STARTS 'SIT-IN' HEARINGS
Wahington-iri-Tht Supreme Court began hearing ar
gument today on a teriet of touthern "tit in" conviction!
twith the ultimate ruling expected 10 provide a new key
decision in the racial integration controvert.
PLEADS INNOCENT Albert F. Nussbaum
is shown with federal agents on his way
to the U. S. Courthouse in Buffalo, N.Y., to
day. Nussbaum pleaded innoncent to par
ticipating in two Buffalo bank holdups and
was ordered held on $100,000 bail. Nuss
baum, one of the FBI's most wanted men,
County Expects 70 Per Cent
Of Voter Turnout for Nov. 6
The Jackson county elec
tions department expects a
70 per cent voter turnout for
tomorrow's general election
which starts at 8 a.m. and
continues to 8 p.m.
This is approximately 10
per cent higher than the vote
forecast for the state. Jack
son county voters usually
turn out stronger than the
average vote throughout the
state. County Clerk Marvin
Madden noted.
Polling booths will be set
up in all the precincts by 5
o'clock tonight, according to
Mrs. Clarice Anderson, chief
deputy of the elections de
partment. Vote counting will
be expedited by arrangements
to have the counting boards
start earlier. The public
schools in which precinct vot
ing booths are located have
agreed to set aside a special
room for the counting boards,,
it was stated.
The bulk of the election re
turns are expected to be in
between 9 and 11 p.m. to
morrow, Mrs. Anderson said.
Baby-Sitters Available
Meanwhile arrangem e n t s
have been made with the Girl
Scouts to provide baby-sitters
in various locations through
out Medford. Mrs. Connie
Gannon, Medford, is coordi
nator. Sitters will be located
at the Red Cross building and
at Roosevelt, Washington,
Hedrick, Lincoln, Hoover,
Jefferson and McLoughlin
schools.
Medford station of the U.S.
weather bureau has forecast
partly cloudy skies for elec
tion day. Temperature is ex-
U S. Ends Pacific
Nuclear Testing
Washington - (UPli - The
United States has ended its
controversial Pacific series of
nuclear tests and called for an
effective treaty to free the
world from all nuclear testing.
President Kennedy an
nounced that the shot fired
over Johnston Island Sunday
(Saturday Honolulu time)
would mark the end of the se
ries that began six months
ago.
Kennedy said, however,
that the United States would
continue to conduct under
ground tests in Nevada. He
said these would remain free
from fallout.
The United States resumed
nuclear testing in the atmos
phere after Russia broke a
moratorium on Sept. 1 of last
year by conducting nuclear
experiments in the vast re
gions of Siberia and the arc
tic. BRIEFS
AROUND THI OlOII
peeled to range from a morn
ing low of 35 to 40 degrees to
an afternoon high of 60 to 65.
Any voters who need trans
portation to Medford polls on
election day will be provided
with the service through both
the Democratic and Republi
can headquarters. Child care
also will be available through
both headquarters.
Voters in outlying districts
should call their precinct com
mitteeman or woman If trans
portation is required, a Re
publican headquarters spokes
man said.
The Democratic headquar
ters can be reached by tele
phoning 779-1351, and the Re
publican headquarters ai 772
7344. -.-
In Medford voters will elect
a mayor and four city council-
School Returns
Favor Incumbents
Salem - fUPIt - Final returns
in the Salem Capital Journal's
statewide high school political
poll today indicated generally
large margins for incumbents.
With 43 high schools report,
ing. Republican Gov. Mark
Hatfield topped all candi
dates, drawing 8,467 votes
against 3,903 for Democrat
Robert Y. Thornton. The In
dependent candidate for gov
ernor, Robert H. Wampler,
got 441 votes.
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.)
drew 7,853 votes versus 4,960
for Sig Unander, his Republi
can challenger.
State Labor Commissioner
Norman O. Nilsen, a Demo
crat, topped his GOP oppo
nent, Pat Blair, 6.531 to 5,448.
The poll showed Rep. Wal
ter Norblad (R-Ore.), of the
first district, topping Demo
crat Blaine Whipple 3,035 to
1,357; Rep. Al Ullman ID
Ore.), second district, over Re
publican Robert Chandler 847
to 318; Rep. Edith Green (D
Ore.), third district, over Re
publican Stanley H a r t m a n
3.685 to 1.168; and in the
fourth district, Democrat Rob
ert B. Duncan over Republi
can Carl Fisher 1,147 to 804.
Students also voted on two
statewide ballot measures.
Legislative rcapportionm e n t
passed 6.566 to 4,173. State
wide daylight time passed
8,050 to 4,598.
Kennedy Confers
On Cuban Crisis
Washington - IUPD - Presi
dent Kennedy conferred today
with his top advisers on latest
developments In the Cuban
crisis. Administration sources
said the current situation
could be summed up in one
word "unclear."
Tension appeared to have
eased for the time being. But
U.S. officials stressed that the
basic problem of removing
Soviet missiles from Cuba un
der international inspection
remained unsolved.
One development today was
the announcement from the
International Committee of
the Red Cross In Geneva that
the Cuban government has
agreed to let Red Cross in
spectors check cargoes of
Cuba-bound Communist ships
for hidden arms.
NO NEWS CONFERENCE
Washington-WI'-The White
House today announced Presi
dent Kennedy will not hold a
---v: rtprpn"! mis wp"K.
was arrested Sunday. At left Is Nussbaum's
wife, Alicia, shown just before going to the
courthouse to meet her husband. The FBI
learned that he was to meet her in a down-'
town Buffalo hotel. The story is on page 8-A.
(UPI)
men one councilman from
each ward. Fluoridation will
also be voted on in the city
election. A map of the ward
boundaries is printed on Page
11A of today s Mail Tribune.
Communities to Elect
Outside of Medford, voters
in nine other Jackson county
cities will elect city council
men, tomorrow. The cities are
Ashland, Butte Falls, Central
Point, Eagle Point, Gold Hill,
Jacksonville, Phoenix, Rogue
River and Talent. Mayors will
be elected in all of these
cities except Ashland.
' In three of the cities, Aslv
land, Butte Falls and Central
Point, voters will also be ask
ed to elect a recorder and a
treasurer. In Gold Hill voters
will pick one man for the
combined recorder-treasurer
office.
In Ashland, a fluoridation
issue is on the ballot and
voters will select three park
comimssioners as well.
The Jacksonville residents
will also vote on a $250,000
bond issue for sewer construc
tion. Voters in the area south
west of Phoenix will cast bal
lots and a proposed zoning
and land use ordinance involv
ing their area, and in the
Sardine creek area west of
Gold Hill, a proposed herd
law to have 3,120 acres of
grazing land closed to cattle
is on the ballot.
Three city councilmen will
be elected in each of the fol
lowing cities: Ashland, Cen
tral Point, Eagle Point, Jack
sonville, Phoenix, Rogue Riv
er and Talent.
Six councilmen will be
elected In Butte Falls, and
five in Gold Hill.
A list of the county's pre
cincts and polling places for
each is printed on Page 8A of
today's Mail Tribune.
Mikoyan Huddles
With Cuban Premier
Havana - IUPII - Soviet First
Deputy Premier Anastas
Mikoyan huddled with Cuban
Premier Fidel Castro for near
ly six hours Sunday in the sec
ond round of talks designed
to "settle differences" in
Soviet-Cuban relations.
No statement was issued af
ter the Soviet trouble-shooter
left the session at the National
Palace, and it was not known
whether the talks would con
tinue today.
Topics for discussion have
not been spelled out, but the
timing of Mikoyan's arrival
indicated a key point was in
ternational inspection to ver
ify removal of Soviet missile
boses from Cuba. The Rus
sians have agreed to such in
spection but Castro has re
fused to permit any interna
tional inspection team to enter
Cuba.
Assistant Attorney
General Appointed
Salem - (UPli - The deputy
clerk of the Oregon Supreme
Court, Mrs. Wanda Miller of
Salem, has been named an
assistant attorney general as
signed to the State Agricul
ture department, it was an
nounced today.
She fills a new position in
the Agriculture Department.
Mrs. Miller has been deputy
clerk of the high court the
past 3 1 3 years. She formerly
jvorked with the rules com
mi'toe ot me uregnn House
Regional Edition
Medford
24 PAGES Two Sections MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Nehru Turns Down Russian
Premier's Cease Fire Call
Voter Turnout
Expected To Be
About 50 Million
Off-Year Election
Always Lighter
Washington -IUPD- Political
analysts guessed today that
about 50 million Americans
will go to the polls Tuesday.
But they acknowledged that
the forecast might be off by
2 million votes or more - eith
er way.
Predicting the voter turn
out In U. S. elections is al
ways hazardous. It is par
ticularly difficult this year.
No one can be sure whether
the Cuban crisis will stir apa
thetic citizens to get out and
vote, or distract them so that
they forget or do not bother
to visit the polls.
Voting in off-year elections
- when the presidency is not
at stake - always is consider
ably lighter than in presiden
tial years. All experts agree
that this year's turnout will
fall far short of the 69 million
votes cast in 1960.
In the most recent off-year
elections in 1958 about 45.7
per cent of the voting - age
population actually cast bal
lots. 82 Million Qualified
Applying that percentage
to the Census Bureau figure
for the present voting age
population points to a 1962
vote in the neighborhood ot
51,100,000.
A UPI survey of registra
tion figures, with estimates
made in the cases of states
which do not compile official
totals, indicates that about 82
million Americans are quali
fied to vote Tuesday if they
wish.
An official of the Republi
can National Committee esti
mated that at least 50 million
persons will take the trouble
to vote. He added that he
would be "surprised if the to
tal vote went above 52 mil
lion." A Democratic National
Committee spokesman said he
was "hoping" for a total vote
of "50 million or more."
Ashland Woman
Hurt in Accident
An Ashland woman was
treated for multiple abrasions
at Sacred Heart hospital after
she was involved in a truck-
auto collision about 8:18
o clock today, according to
Medford city police.
Reported in good condition
at the hospital was Jessie P.
Pfaff, 41, the driver of a car
which collided with a truck
operated by Ray Leon Black,
42, of 2475 Finley lane. The
accident occurred on Biddle
rd. near Crater Lake high
way, officers said.
According to reports, the
vehicles collided at Black at
tempted to turn left off Bid-
die rd. into the International
Harvester company lot. Mrs.
Pfaff was traveling south on
Biddle rd.. Police said.
Police cited Black for op
erating his vehicle on the
wrong side of a street. Mrs.
Pfaff was cited for failure
to obtain an Oregon operator's
license.
Bend Man Killed
As Car Hits Tree
Bend - (UPli - LeRoy Davis,
20, Bend, was killed Sunday
night when the car he was
driving failed to make a turn
and smashed into a tree.
Police said the accident oc
curred in Drake Park In Bend.
Three other young people
in the car, two boys and a girl,
suffered undetermined injur
ies. WEATHER
FORECAST: Partly rloudy
through Ttifrtty. thinre of val
ley tog Tueidav morning. Low
tonight 15-49. High Tuesday CO
5.
Temp.
High fit YeitrffUy M
Lowest Thli Morning 41
Our Skies Tonight
Prrrlp, to 10 A.m. Today .05
ftiinirt today 5:00 p.m.
H tin rite tomorrow .. 6:51 a.m.
Moon iet tomorrow .. lZ:14.m,
Full mimn Nov, II
The planet, Venui, It now be
tween the Earth and (he Run
and eannot he seen. It's dtV
IV.'
inre from ti today It leu than
million mllea.
Russia Expels U.S.
Embassy Employee
For 'Spy'
Moscow - IUPI) - The Soviet
Union Sunday night ordered
the explusion of Richard Carl
Jacob, a U.S. Embassy em
ployee, on charges of "main
taining secret liaison with a
spy" in Russia.
Jacob, 26, a secretary
archivist from Egg Harbor,
N.J, is expected to leave Tues
day or Wednesday. Ho is the
third embassy employee to be
expelled on similar charges
in the last five weeks.
The embassy officials said
the ouster of the three em
bassy employees obviously
was retaliation for the Amer
ican explusion of two Soviet
diplomats at the United Na
tions after their implication in
an American spy case. Two
other Soviet UN employees
left the United States before
being expelled.
The Soviet Foreign Minis
try, in an oral statement to
a U.S. Embassy official,
charged that Jacob was caught
redhanded ' Friday with ma
terials that made it "certain
beyond a shadow of a doubt"
that he was carrying on espio
nage activities. It did not
elaborate.
Assistant Embassy Naval
Attache Cmdr. Raymond
Smith was expelled Oct. 8 and
First Secretary Kermit Mid
thun was ousted Oct. 16.
The four Soviet UN diplo
mats left or were - expelled
from the United States a week
before Cmdr. Smith left Mos
cow. It was felt here that the
Russians might want to "even
the score at four." If this is
true, one more U.S. Embassy
employee here could expect to
leave soon.
Nobel Peace Prize
Not To Be Awarded
Oslo, Norway -IUPI)- The No
bel Institute announced here
today that no Nobel Peace
Prize would be awarded this
year.
A spokesman for the insti
tute said the prize committee
had decided to reserve the
award money for next year.
It was the fifth time since
the World War U that no
peace prize had been award
ed. In two of these cases, the
prize was awarded the follow
ing year along with the regu
lar prize for that year.
President Kennedy and So
viet Premier Nikita Khrush
chev were reported to have
been high on the list of pos
sible Nobel Prize winners.
But the Nobel Committee of
the Norwegian National As
sembly said in a terse com
munique that there will be no
peace prize this year and the
prize amount will be reserved
for 1963.
The prize money this year
amounted to $50,04;).
The committee gave no
reason for its decision.
President To Cast
Ballot in Boston
Washington - IUPI) - Presi
dent Kennedy returned to the
White House today from a re
laxed Sunday in the country
his first since the Cuban
crisis began. He will fly to
Boston tonight to vote for his
brother in Tuesday's election.
The President had planned
a side trip to Hyannis Port,
Mass , to visit his father, Jo-
feph P. Kennedy. But this
was called off this morning.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
inger cautioned newsmen
against reading any signifi
cance into the decision. The
President, he said, "Just felt
he wanted to stay and work
this afternoon."
Salinger said Kennedy
would be "occupied" in Wash
ington up to the time of his
departure for Boston and had
called off the trip to Cape
Cod as a result.
ZSA ZSA WEDS
New York-Wli Actress 7,sa
Zsa Gahor, 37, today married
Industrialist Herbert L. Hut
nt. 53, In simple civil cere-nnles.
MO kt
Activity
(UPI)
RICHARD JACOB
Third Man To Go
Tax Ratio Sent
To Board by
County Assessor
The Jackson county board
of equalization met this morn
ing to receive County Asses
sor Thad Hatten's property
tax ratio studies.
The board consisting of
County Judge Earl Miller,
chairman, Arnold Bohnert.
Central Point farmer and
C. W. Abbott, Medford busi
nessman, must study the as
sessor's ratios on each classi
fication of property and make
recommendations by Dec. 13.
Ratio under the law is 25
per cent outside of Mult
nomah county. This is the
relation of assessed value to
the selling price. Classifica
tions of land for taxation pur
poses include urban residen
tial, urban commercial, urban
industrial, suburban residen
tial, suburban commercial and
suburban industrial. Other
classifications include farm,
rural tracts, range and range
lands, timber and timber
lands.
The ratio for each land
classification must average
out to 25 per cent cent. The
assessor is permitted 10 per
cent deviation from 25 per
cent ratio in each classifica
tion. The assessor, according to
law, posts the ratio on April
16. The equalization board
meets April 22 to continue
its ratio studies.
The equalization board first
sits as a board of appeals the
second Monday in May to hear
taxpayers who dispute the
property appraisals. The
board of appeals must meet
for three weeks or may ex
tend the period for two weeks.
The assessor emphasized the
time to worry about taxes
themselves is when taxpayers
vote on bond issues and the
various budgets of cities and
special districts. Before ap
pealing to the board of equal
ization, each property owner
should check the property
valuation with the assessor to
see If an error has been made,
he suggest.
Pickets Return
At Coos Bay Plant
Coos Bay -(UPli- Pickets ap
peared again today at the ply
wood plant of the Mcnasha
Corp. here after members of
Local 833 of the Tlywood,
Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers Union Sunday refused to
ratify a settlement negotiated
Friday.
Pickets were called off Sat
urday morning after word of
the settlement was announced.
Local members met Sunday
to ratify It, but turned it
down by a large majority.
American Air force
Officers Die in Crash
Saigon, Vict Nam - IUPII -Two
American Air Force offi
cers were killed toduy when a
South Viclnamese air force
B26 crashed in predawn dark
ness while strafing and bomb
ing Communist guerillas near
ilakeo, about 170 ml'.i-s south
ol Saigon.
57th Year Price 10 Cents
Tribune
-5-
H, 1962
No. 200
India Suffers
Serious Setback
On West Sector
Prime Minister
Repeats Demands
New Delhi IUPD Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
has rejected Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev's call for
an immediate unconditional
ceasefire in the undeclared
border war between India and
Communist China, informed
sources reported today.
The report coincided with
official disclosure of a serious
setback for India on the west
ern sector of the disputed bor
der and the reported massive
build-up of Red troops and
equipment on the eastern sec
tor. Indian officials confirmed
that Nehru's reply to Khrush
chev's latest letter was sent
to Moscow today. They re
fused to reveal what it said.
Demand Repeated
But informed sources said
that Nehru repeated his de
mand that Red troops pull
back to positions held before
launching the major offensive
last Sept. 8 in advance of any
ceasefire or peace negotia
tions.
Communist China recently
proposed that both sides with
draw their troops 12.5 miles
from the present "line of con
trol" while representatives
from Peiping and New Delhi
try to resolve the border dis
pute by negotiations. India im
mediately turned down the
proposal.
A Defense Ministry spokes
man today told newsmen that
Indian forces have abandoned
a major outpost guarding the
Karagoram Pass entry into
the Indian subcontinent in
northern Ladakh,
On the opposite eastern sec
tor of the 1,000-mile border,
informed sources reported
Chinese Communist troops
and equipment pouring into
the Indian monastery town of
Towang in the Northwest
Frontier Agency in apparent
preparation for another ma
jor attack.
Street Closures
Listed for Medford
Contractor's crews working
on the freeway viaduct plan
closures on Main and Eighth
sts. at times during this week,
according to Vernon Thorpe,
Medford public works direc
tor. Main st. from Hnwthornc
st. to Riverside ave. will be
closed Tuesday and Wednes
day, Nov. 6 and 7, between
the hours of 9 to 12 a.m. and
1 to 5 p.m.
Eighth st. will be closed
Friday, Nov. 9, between 9 to
12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. Weath
er permitting, it is expected
the street will also be closed
during the same hours next
Tuesday, Nov. 13.
Crews will be applying the
final coat of gray paint on the
steel spans that cross Main
and Eighth sts. The closures
are planned to prevent paint
falling on any cars passing
under the viaduct, Thorpe
said.
Members Object To Use of
Letter in Advertisement
A news paper advertise
ment favoring Sen. Wayne L.
Morse (D-Ore.) for reelection
came under attack In Grants
Pass Sunday.
Senator Morse this morn
ing defended the contents of
the advertisement and its use,
and said it was used with au
thorization of the writer of
the letter which appears In
(he ad.
(The advertisement in ques
tion appears elsewhere In to
day's Mail Tribune.)
The ad contains a reproduc
tion of a letter to Senator
Morse from Ben Hilton, presi
dent of the Rogue River Basin
Flood Control and Water Re
sources association, thanking
Morse for his efforts on behalf
of the authorization of the
Rogue Basin project.
ISome members of organiza
tions which are sponsors of
Incoming Vessels
May Be Checked
For Hidden Arms
Red Cross Acts in
Interests of Peace
Geneva -IUPD- The Interna
tional Committee of the Red
Cross said today the Cuban
government has agreed to let
Red Cross inspectors check
cargoes of Cuba-bound Com
munist ships for hidden arms.
But the committee warned
it cannot assume direct re
sponsibility for the control ac
tion and said this "remains
the direct affair of the United
Nations ?nd the nations concerned."
The statement from the
headquarters of the all-Swiss
body here said the Red Cross
had been informed by the
United Nations that Cuba now
agrees to the control of ships
coming to Cuban ports by
Red Cross inspectors. The
United Stales and the Soviet
Union already have accepted
such an arrangement.
No Comment
In Washington, White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger declined to comment
on the Geneva announcement.
Approximitely 30 red Cross
inspectors would take part in
the operation which would
last about a month, the state
ment said.
It said the inspection would
take place "on the high seas"
and it was therefore assumed
that Red Cross inspectors
would be operating from U.S.
ships now blockading Cuba.
The Red Cross statement
said the Cuban operation is
beyond the conventional and
traditional scope of the hu
manitarian mission of the Red
Cross."
It said, however, that "in
the superior interests of
peace" and "in a desire to
save the people from the
scourge of war," the Red
Cross was prepared to lend
its good offices.
Paul Ruegger, a former
president of the committee,
will fly to New York Tuesday
to arrange details of the con
trol operation with American,
Russian, Cuban and UN offi
cials. - '
The Red Cross said its "def
inite decision" would rest on
Ruegger's mission. But there
appeared little doubt the op
eration would begin soon.
Juveniles Appear
For Thefl of Cars
Two run-away 14-year-old
Central Point youths have ap
peared in Jackson county
juvenile court on car theft
charges, according to Larry
Tweedy, acting juvenile de
partment director.
One of the two youths was
committed to MacLaren
School for Boys at Salem. The
other was placed on probation
and released to his parents.
The two boys had stolen
five cars before they were ap
prehended recently in central
Oregon, Tweedy said. The boy
sent to MacLaren had been
placed on probation from juv
enile court at the age of 11 for
car theft.
This was one of eight cases
heard in juvenile court.
Twelve cases are scheduled for
hearing Nov. 0, Tweedy said.
Adenauer Makes
Shift in Government
Bonn, Germany -flIPIl- Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer, 86,
today fired one top govern
ment official and suspended
another to save his coalition
government f.'om collapse.
State Secretary Walter
Strauss of the Justice Min
istry was fired. Adenuucr sus
pended until further notice
Volkmar Hopf, stnte secre
tary of the Defense Ministry.
the association object to the
listing of their groups. Sev
eral of them, meeting in
Grants Pass yesterday, de
clared the ad to be a "fraud
ulent campaign tactic."
Senator Morse told the Mall
Tribune by telephone this
morning that the letter was
authorized by the board of di
rectors of the association, and '
signed by its president, and
that It is not unusual to use
such letters in campaign ad
vertising. He said it should be obvi
ous that not all sponsoring
groups or Individuals are his
supporters, and that the letter
speaks for itself. Some of the
objectors felt that the use ot
the names of sponsoring or
ganizations without their
knowledge or consent was "a
deliberate attempt to mislead
the public."