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Norlh Korean
Communists Kill
American Soldier
Grenades Tossed at
Observation Post
Seoul, Korea - (LTD - North
Korean Communist troops
killed a U.S. soldier and
wounded another in a hand
grenade attack on a United
Nations observation post Tues
day night, it was announced
today.
The attack took place in the
demilitarized zone between
North and South Korea.
The Korean soldiers threw
five hand grenades at the post,
the United Nations Command
announced. Three exploded
outside the post, one failed to
explode, and one went off in
side the post, killing the one
man and wounding the other.
The Americans were not
identified pending notification
of relatives.
Display Fragments
UN officials showed frag
ments of Russian-made hand
grenades at a news conference
announcing the attack.
"This sneak attack was un
provoked, executed with out
warning, and performed un
der cover of darkness by
North Korean People's Army
personnel," a UNC spokesman
said.
Both soldiers were mem
bers of the 1st Cavalry Divi
sion, one of the U.S. Army
units serving in the United
Nations force here.
The spokesman said the
post, about seven miles south
east of the truce city of Pan
munjom, was only about 350
yards south of the central de
marcation line in the demili
tarized zone.
First Since Armistice
The soldier was the first
American killed in an ob
servation post since the end
of the Korean War in 1953.
The spokesman said a "vig
orous protest will be made to
the North Koreans concerning
the incident." He said several
other Americans were in the
area during the attack, but by
the time they reached the post
the Koreans had vanished.
He said "certainly more
than two" Koreans were in
volved in the attack. The last
such raid was staged in Au
gust against a post manned
by South Korean soldiers.
One was killed and four
wounded.
Sentence Commuted
To 20-Year Term
Hyannis Port,. Mass. - (ITU -President
Kennedy today
commuted (lie sentence of
Gilbert Mora Zaragoza, 26,
from life imprisonment to 20
years.
He was convicted in 1057.
Zaragoza was the first per
son in Southern California to
be tried under a federal law
signed by former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower in
1956 which provided for a
death penalty for a person
convicted of selling narcotics
to a juvenile.
He was arrested in Febru
ary, 1957, on three counts
of selling heroin to juveniles.
He was convicted on two of
the counts May 2, 1957, but
the jury recommended he
"not suffer the death pen
alty." Welfare Collections
For October $51 ,567
Salem -HIPP- Total statewide
collections by the welfare re
covery division of the State
Department of Justice totaled
SSI ,567.70, for October, Atty.
Gen. Robert Y. Thornton said
Wednesday.
Of this amount $50,890 48
was collected for child support
and S677.22 in welfare fraud.
In Marion County $7,719.47
was recovered.
NIWSOfplEFS
ITIMS FROM R0UNB THI 010,1
QUEEN WILHELMINA SAID TO BE ILL
Amsterdam - il PI - Former Queen Wilhelmina, 82, who
reigned over Holland for 50 yean, wai reported by an official
court spokesman today to be lick, suffering from the "tils of
extreme old age."
FORMER FRENCH PRESIDENT DIES
Lt Havre, France - 'I PI' - Former French President Rene
Coty died in his sleep at his home here during the night, it
was disclosed today. He was 80.
Coty, who had headed the French stale from December,
1953, to January, 1959, had been ill lor some time Irom the
grippe with heart complications.
TUG SINKS FOLLOWING COLLISION
San Francisco-H'l-The 55 loot tug Solano sank today fol
lowing a collision with the Suits Steamship Co. lreighter
California in dense fog near the Sin Frencisco-Oakland Bay
Bridge.
ANYTHING SMALLER? - Bobby Fuqua, 2, of Salinas, Calif.,
figures this turkey drumstick is a little too big as he meas
ures his mouth. He hopes his Thanksgiving turkey has a
smaller drumstick. (UPI)
Holiday Traffic
Death Rate Climbs
To Five an Hour
The nation observed
Thanksgiving today in the
prayerful tradition of its Pil
grim heritage, but close to
100 traffic deaths clouded the
holidav.
The traffic death rate climb
ed to five an hour as motor
ists crowded the highway on
journeys to their families and
friends, to church, and to tra
ditional holiday football
games.
At 10:30 a.m. (PST) United
Press International counted
103 traffic deaths since the
start of the 30-hour holiday
at 6 p.m. Wednesday. There
were four deaths in fires and
five from miscellaneous causes
for an over -all holiday toll
of 112.
Texas, where five persons
died in a single accident, paced
the death count with 12 fa
talities. There were 10 in Cali
fornia and eight in Illinois.
Barring a slowdown in the
last half of the holiday, it ap
peared 150 persons could be
come traffic victims before
the end of Thanksgiving at
midnight. Last year, the
Thanksgiving toll was 123.
The worst mishap occurred
in Texas, where five persons
died in a head-on auto colli
sion near Livingston. The dead
included three sailors return
ing to Houston for the holiday.
Four University of Omaha
students also died 'near Oma
ha, Neb., today when their
car smashed into the side of
a speeding freight train. One
of the victims was Delores
Brewer, 21, 1962 homecoming
queen at the university.
Near Weslaco, Tex., four
persons were killed and five
Sticky Mess Lett
On Redding Street
Redding, Calif. fLPH- It was
a sticky situation.
It happened when a truck
trailer rig lost its load-three
huge rubber bags of plywood
Clue-as it turned a corner in
the middle of town Wednes
day. One of the bags broke,
spreading 2,000 gallons of
glue "all over everything, "
said the city police report.
It took the city fire depart
ment three hours to clean up
the mess. The truck was tak
ing the glue from Santa Clara,
Calif., to Pacific Plywood Co.,
Dillard, Ore.
injured in an unusual series
of auto accidents. The victims
included an ambulance driver,
who had picked up persons
either hurl or killed in an
earlier auto accident. Police
said a car parked along a
highway made a U-turn in
front of the ambulance and
was struck by the mercy ve
hicle. Most of the nation enjoyed
clear and mild weather, al
though some rain sprinkled
the cast and Pacific North
west, and the lower Great
Lakes region.
Pet Dog Keeps
Lost Girl Warm
Bowman. Calif. - fPPP - A
girl had her pet dog to be
thankful for today after they
spent the night cuddled to
gether in a clump of oak
leaves in rugged mountain
foothills.
Belinda Jones. 2'i, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Jones, wandered away from
home Wednesday afternoon.
A search team hunted
throughout the night and once
came within 100 yards of the
girl and her pet German
shepherd.
The Tehama county sher
iff's office said the girl appar
ently escaped harm in the
near-freezing, foggy weather
because of the dog's warmth.
Dressed in peddle pushers,
shirt, sweater and shoes, she
apparently got a good night's
sleep while the pet kept
watch. They were found a
mile and a half from home by
two searchers shortly after
the girl awoke this morning.
The tot was examined by
the family doctor in Bowman,
a tiny agriculture community
near Red Bluff, and declared
in good condition.
Warrant Issued
For Astronaut
Marianna, Fla. ll'PD A
county judge Wednesday is
sued a warrant for the arrest
of astronaut Virgil Grissom.
Judge Julian Laramorc said
Grissom had failed to pay a
S20 fine for going 70 miles
an hour through this north
west Florida town. The speed
limit is 55.
Laramorc said Grissom was
ordered to appear in court
1 here Nov. 3. but called from
: Cape Canaveral Nov. 2 and j
i said he could not appear. j
I Grissom pleaded guilty over i
i the phone, according to Lara
! more, and agreed to pay the
$20 fine the judge slapped on
him.
j "I expected him to settle
i the ca.se just like anybody
else," said Laramorc.
) Tillamook Candidate
j Demands Recount
Salem - !ITI - Allan F. Ko
ncd of Tillamook, Republican
! candidate for Tillamook conn-
ly judge who lost in the Nov.
6 election, demanded a re
, count Wednesday.
I The official canvass showed
! Democrat H. Clay Myers. Til
! lamook, as the winner. Myers
received 3.251 to Kofoed's 3.-
23B, a margin of only
13
voles.
Noon Edition
Medford
54 Pages Five Sections
Walker Ruled
Mentally Able
To Stand Trial
Psychiatric Report
Basis for Ruling
Oxford, Miss. -IUPIU Former
Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker
has been ruled mentally able
to stand trial on charges of
rebellion, insurrection and se
ditious conspiracy in connec
tion with rioting at the Uni
versity of Mississippi.
The ruling Wednesday by
Federal Judge Claude Clay
ton ended a two-day hearing
on the mental competence of
the 53-year-old ex-war hero,
who claims he is the victim
of federal "harassment." .
Ruling Based on Report
Clayton said that from a
layman's standpoint, Walker
seemed normal on the basis of
his testimony. But the judge
made his ruling on the
strength of a psychiatric re
port which said the Texan
was "functioning currently at
the superior level."
Walker was arrested here
the morning after rioting
touched off by the admission
of Negro student James H.
Meredith to "Ole Miss." Two
men were killed and hun
dreds injured in the 14 hours
of fighting.
Chief U. S. Marshal James
McShane surrendered Wed
nesday on a warrant, issued
by the Lafayette county grand
jury, charging him with "in
citing" the rioting. McShane,
who gave the orders for dep
uty marshals to fire tear gas
at the rioters, later was re
leased on a writ of habeas
corpus pending a hearing
around the first of the year.
Leaves Campus
Meredith left the campus
Wednesday afternoon ior the,
Thanksgiving holidays. He ap
parently went to Memphis
where he usually spends his
oil-campus week ends.
Clayton, a brigadier gener
al who commands the Missis
sippi-Alabama National Guard
division, praised Walker's mil
itary record and said he had
"the greatest respect for Walk
er for the outstanding service
in which he followed the flag
wherever duty called."
Walker said he felt "very
fine" about the verdict.
"After 50 days of harass
ment and great expense, my
counsel and I now and only
now proceed with full legal
efforts in my defense," he
said.
Prisoners To Have
Roast Turkey Dinner
Forty-five Jackson county
and Medford city prisoners
will have roast turkey dinner
with all its trimmings today,
according to the jail staff.
The food, all cooked by
prisoners, will include a menu
of roast turkey, dressing,
mashed and sweet potatoes,
fruit salad, peas, cranberry
sauce, hot rolls, olives, pickles,
stuffed celery, mince and
pumpkin pic and coffee and
milk.
At the Medford city jail a
trusty and two persons arrest
ed during the night will have
a holiday menu as prepared
by the Greyhound cafe. The
cafe has the contract for feed
ing the city jail prisoners.
Kennedy Pardons
Matthew Connolly
Hyannis Port, Mass. -(I'PD-President
Kennedy today
granted a full pardon to Mat
thew J. Connolly, appoint
ments secretary to former
President Harry S. Truman.
Connolly, 55, now a public re
lations adviser in New York,
was paroled in November,
1960, after serving six months
of a two-year federal prison
sentence for conspiracy.
Connolly and T. Lamar
Caudle were indicted for con
spiring to defraud the govern
ment in a tax case.
Caudle was former legal
chief to the Justice Depart
ment's tax division.
PROPOSAL SCRATCHED
United Nations, N.Y. -!?'-The
tense atmosphere created
by the Cuban crisis eased no
ticeably today, and the U N.
Political Committee took the
opportnuity to scratch a Soviet
proposal on war propaganda
mm its agenda.
EXPLORING CUBAN CAVE - This picture, released to
the Miami Herald by the Cuban Revolutionary Council, is
reported to show Cuban Premier Fidel Castro and a group
of aides exploring a cave in Pinar del Rio Province. Re
ports from anti-Castro sources have said the Cubans have
African Natives
Kill Seven; Stone
Business Places
Paarl, South Africa-OIPH-A
vengeance riot by more than
100 African natives wielding
cane-handled machetes killed
seven persons and turned this
showpiece wine-growing cen
ter into an armed camp to
day. The natives stormed into
the city late Wednesday night,
hacked to death two young
Europeans, stoned business
establishments and surround
ed the police station in
night of terror which ended
when police gunfire killed
five demonstrators.
Rioters Arrested
The mob sought to free
seven natives jailed for a
wave of machete murders in
their territory over the past
eight months, police commis
sion spokesmen said.
Eighteen rioters armed
with picks, spears arid sharp
metal objects were arrested,
police said.
One European victim, Ren-
cia vermeuien, in, was
dragged from the home of her
widowed mother and hacked
to death. She was to have
taken her final school exami
nation today.
The other dead European
was identified as rrans Kicn
ard, 20, a printer, who met
a similar fate when he ran
from his house to watch the
mob.
De Gaulle Confident
Of Success at Polls
Paris -JUPD- Pres ident
Charles de Gaulle marked his
72nd birthday today, quietly
confident his political follow
ers will smash the Commu
nists and emerge as France's
leading party in Sunday's sec
ond round of national elec
tions.
No birthday celebration was
planned, because De Gaulle
does not like them. Staff mem
bers were told it was to be a
day like any other day, with
business as usual.
De Gaulle told his Cabinet
Wednesday he was "profound
ly satisfied" that his Union
for the New Republic scored
such a resounding victory in
last Sunday's first round of
the parliamentary elections.
The UNR captured 31 per
cent of the popular votes a
rarity in this land of multiple
political parties. De Gaulle
was said to feel this was the
result of popular sympathy
for his leadership.
Nuns Hospitalized
Following Collision
Ontario -'bPIi- Two nuns of
the Dominican order were in
fair condition In their own
hospital today after treatment
of injuries suffered in a traf
fic accident near Caldwell,
Idaho.
The injured nuns v cre Sis
ler Aloyslus, administrator of
Holy Rosary hospital here,
and Sister Loreto. A third
nun In the car, Sister Paul,
suffered only bruises.
LONG LIFE ENDS
Iloqulam. Wash. -1TP -Harry
M. Byng died Wednesday at
a nursing home here. He was
100.
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1962
Soviet Union, U.S.
Returning War
Machines To Normal
Washington
IOTP
The
mighty war machines of the
United States and Russia womt
back to their normal cold war
duties today.
With the easing of tension
over Cuba, the armed forces of
both nations relaxed the emer
gency conditions in force since
Oct. .22.
Russian Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev cancelled Wed
nesday the emergency "com
bat readiness" orders he sent
out at the height of the crisis
and pulled his submarines out
of the Caribbean.
The United States, at the
same time, announced:
-Recall of the 183 warships
that ringed Cuba for four
weeks.
-The Strategic Air Com
mand was returned to the con
ditions "held prior to the Cu
ban emergency," with fewer
bombers on 15-minute alert.
-About 31,000 men - re
servists mobilized for the cri
sis and servicemen held be
yond their discharge date -
will be sent home.
Expresses Gratitude
In a special Thanksgiving
message, President Kennedy
expressed the nation's grati
tude to the men and women
of the armed forces whose
"immediate readiness to face
any danger have been most
evident during the past sev
eral weeks."
Despite the casing of the
crisis, officials continued to
warn that t h e difficulties
which once threatened nuclear
war were still not entirely re
solved.
There were plenty of signs
of caution. With Soviet bomb
ers still in Cuba and their
removal scheduled to take 30
days, the Pentagon said air
defense forces in the south-
Would-Be Thieves
Chased From Flock
The possible larceny of
some turkeys from the Dis
rubes Turkey farm, route I,
box 22B, Medford, on Thomp
son rd., was reported lo the
Jackson county sheriff's of
fice today. The turkeys may
prove to be harmful if eaten.
J. Meritlock of the farm no
tified Jackson county sh
Iff's deputies this morning
that about midnignt last night
farm workers chased some
would-be-thlcves out of the
turkey flock at the farm.
He said the turkeys had
been vaccinated Wednesday,
and if eaten now would be
poisonous, making the person
ill. The person eating the
fowl could get the disease, It
was noted.
WEATHER
FOKKI ASTr liradilal rlrarlns
lhl altrrnoon. ( Irar arly tt.
nithl. Fo nr low rlnrnla parly
Friday morning, f iniidv Fri
day with rain afl-rnn and
nlfht. Mllh both dayi 1-bl.
Low tonight 35-40.
Temp,
lll-ht V-M-rday S5
l.ovral ThU .Mnrnliir ,. la
I'tfc, lo ID a.m. today 52
Our Skies Tonight
.unapt today
simrlap tomorrn
1 hp M'inn rl.ra
4:11 p m
. 1:1 ! a m
:in a m
miorrnw and
tn Aporpp.
Top planpt, Vpnin, it mnvlnr,
wplward anions thp Mara In
Ita harkirniind thu wppk and
It rltpa .ptpral mtnlllpa parllpr
parh mornlns.
Tribune
hidden missiles in caves on the
Council said the picture was
Mexico and thence to Miami.
picture was made. Others in the
eastern United States will re-
main on a full alert status.
The last force to be relaxed
was the Strategic Air Com
mand, and even that order
means that half of the com
mand's approximately 1,500
bombers are still on 15-minule
ground alert, with at least 30
airborne at all times.
But during the crisis, the
command had 00 per cent of
the bombers about 1,200 of
them on ground alert and
there was substantial increase
in the airborne alert.
Return lo Bases
A Pentagon spokesman also
said North American Air De
fense Command fighters were
returning to their bases from
emergency dispersal points
they were assigned during the-
emergency.
With tile Russians also re
leasing reserves, the Defense
Department said 14,200 Air
Force reservists called up at
the beginning of the crisis will
be released beginning Friday.
Defense Secretary Robert S.
McNamara also authorized
quick release of 17,000 sailors
and Marines held over beyond
their discharge dates, and the
Navy reinstated an order al
lowing early release of 4,000
men whose terms end during
the Christmas season.
Mrs. Roosevelt Had
Bone Tuberculosis
New York -il'Pn- Mrs. Elea
nor Roosevelt's physician dis
closed Wednesday night that
rare bone marrow tuberculo
sis killed the former first
lady Nov. 7.
Dr. A. David Gurewitsch
said that the disease had been
positively diagnosed only
three weeks prior to Mrs.
Roosevelt's death at the age
of 78.
It had been known that
Mrs. Roosevelt had tubercu
losis, but no prior indication
was given of the type.
Gurewitsch said it was
known 30 months ago that
something was wrong with
Mrs, Roosevelt's bone mar
row, but that the cause still
was not known two months
before she died.
350 Young
In Medford
More than 350 young peonlc
will arrive In Medford Friday
lo attend the ISth annual
United Presbyterian Youth As-
sembly for Oregon. The ses-
sion will continue inrougn
Nov. 25.
Moderator is Joel Gregory,
Medford, who arrived home
this week from Harvard uni-
verslty to preside at the ses -
sion. Moderator-elect is Jon
Cottrcll, McMinnville.
Principal speaker for the From Pilot Program
assembly will be Dr. James H. His Operation Crossroads
Robinson, New York Cily. 'has grown from a pilot pro)
who under took the pilot proi- j cct to a group of 21)2 teachers,
cct In l(l:8 known as Opera-j physicians, technicians and
tion Crossroads Africa and is 1 students In 1 H countries of
now consultant on African af
fairs for both the United Pres
byterian church and the U. S.
Stale Department.
Among his accomplishments
ye tlie founding and directing
57th Year Price 10 Cents
No. 210
island. The Revolutionary
smuggled out of Cuba to
It did not say when the
picture were not identified.
(UPI)
Two Teen-Agers
Injured When Car
Careens on Street
Two teen-age Medford girls
were seriously injured yester
day when they were hit by a
car as they were walking to
gether along Saling ave. about
3 p.m., according to city po
lice
The girls, Beverly Ann
Boyd, 13, of 132!) Saling ave,
and Shannon Cathy Craig, 12
nf 11 13 Glmiitn, Et umrAlabnn
to Rogue Valley hospital by
Medford Ambulance service,
HosDital SDokesmen said
Miss Boyd was treated for a
broken pelvis and is In fair
condition today. Miss Craig
suffered a compound leg frac
ture and possible Internal in
juries. She is reported in poor
condition.
The girls were Injured as
result of a collision between
vehicles operated by Walter
Allen Anderson, 41, of 405
Earhart st., and Kenneth Lynn
Bradford, 18, of 233 Mace rd.,
officers said.
According to police reports,
the Anderson vehicle was
northbound on Bessie St., and
the Bradford car was traveling
west on Saling ave. The vehi
cles collided at the intersec
tion. Bradford was thrown from
his car by the impact. His
vehicle careened along Saling,
striking the two girls, who
were walking along a path on
the north side of the street,
police said.
The drivcrless Bradford car
continued down Saling ave.
for 168 feet from the point of
Impact with the Anderson
vehicle, knocking down two
mailboxes and a sign post as it
went.
Officers cited Anderson for
failure to yield the right of
way and for violation of basic
rule. Bradford was also cited
lor violation of basic rule.
Bradford was slightly injured,
officers said, but did not re
quire hospitalization.
Baby Abandoned in
Portland Parking Lot
Portland - (UPI) - A baby girl
was found abandoned In a car
in the St. Vincent hospital
parking lot here Wednesday
night.
Police said the child was
about 10 days old.
She was taken to Alberta
Kerr Nursery Home. Police
said the Infant was wrapped
in a man's shirt and blanket.
People Expected to Arrive
for Presbyterian Assembly
of the Church of the Master
and Mornlngside Community
center in Harlem, built two
camps for underprivileged
children, influenced American
i colleges io esiaousn a siuuimu
relationship with foreign Instl-
tutions, the India project oi
the University of California at
Los Angeles, and promoted
1 the collection of nearly a half
million books tor colleges and
schools In Africa.
Africa. This project was the
subject of nationwide tele
vision show In 1060.
He will speak four times
Friday and Saturday during
thYouth Assembly and twice
Red China Says
Troops Stop Fire
On All Fronts
Nehru Issues
Vague Statement
New Delhi -UPD- The India
Red China border war ap
peared to be temporarily at
an end today, but It was not
clear whether all fighting had
ceased.
Red China announced that
ils troops had "ceased fire"
on all fronts.
Indian Prime Minister
Jawaharlal Nehru announced
to Parliament this morning
that "so far as we know, there
is an effective ceasefire." He
added that "there has been no
firing since Wednesday night
- that is, on the Chinese side."
The Indian Defense Minis
try confirmed later In the day
that the ceasefire lull con
tinued all along the front. But
a spokesman refused to clarify
a vaguely worded communi
que which left open the pos
sibility the Indians still were
fighting.
He . simply referred news
men to Nenru s somewnat
vague statement to Parlia
ment. However, Nehru made
no direct comment on whether
India has accepted the Com
munist Chinese proposal for a
ceasefire and negotiations. But
he released a tough reply
rejecting an earlier Peking
bid for talks, and observers
felt its tone committed India
to an eventual rejection of
the current ceasefire offer.
The Defense Ministry
spokesman said he could
neither confirm nor deny
whether there was any shoot
ing from the Indian side.
Receive U.S. Planet
Meanwhile, a Foreign Of
fice spokesman said India U
"securing one squadron ot
C130 Hercules transport
planes on, lease from the
United states to aeai wim our
urgent transport require.
ments.
The sDok'e'man emphasized
that "'these planes are not
combat planes and will serve
as civilian transport."
"The planes will be manned
by American crews but will
be under the control of the
Indian government," he said,
noting that one squadron "is
20 planes."
The State Department in
Washing ton announced
Wednesday that the United
States was sending 12 big
Hercules transport planes
with American crews to India
to assist in the war with Red
China. The first of the planes
began leaving Wednesday af
ternoon for India from the
U.S. Air Force Base at Ev
reux, France.
McNeil Accepts
Challenge; Wants
Turkey ior Today
"I accept challenge.
Why wait? Pleat, ship
turkey In ltm. lor
Thanksgiving."
So answered Don Mc
Neil, Medford Chamber
oi Commerce manager
Wednesday in a wire to
Dal. Dunn. Oregon City,
manager of lh. Tri-Clty
Chamber of Commerce.
Earlier Dunn had
wired McNeill "Hav.
pride and confidence in
Oregon City pioneers lo
beat Medford Frldey
night. Willing to stak.
Clackamas county tur
key against Jackson
county gift box of peart.
Advise refusal or accept
anc. of challenge."
In question was the
Medford Oregon City
competition Friday
night in Medford in th.
state temi-ilnal football
game.
Sunday morning at the First
Presbyterian church. All o(
the talks are open to the pub
lic, the assembly sessions will
be at the Medford High school
auditorium.
The talks will be at 4:20 and
6:30 p.m. Friday, and 9:13
a.m. and 1:43 p.m. Saturday.
Registration will get under
way at 2:30 p.m. Friday. Fol
lowing Dr. Robinson's second
talk, the assembly will have
closing worship at 7:30 p.m.
All programs will be held
at the Medford High school
auditorium except a 7:43 p.m.
Medford High school concert
Saturday at the church to be
followed by Installation and
closing worship.
Assisting Gregory with the
assembly has been Sandl Irv
ing. Medford, vice moderator
elect.