weien
im
Rogue Valley Edition
MEDFORDSa
28 Pages Two Sections
Pope s
octor Called
v ; -
fC" If i l
Jiifeasa?W4iaW ptrisfa Jdaaiiriiirni iimiiiiii.inwil
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED
been charged with manslaughter in the deaih of Elodia Harris,
If), at Hockott's home in Portland. Sheriff's deputy John
Reovich is shown escorting Hockett into court at Portland,
District Attorney George Van Hoomissen said Hockett ap-
parently pointed a 22 caliber gun, which he believed to be
unloaded, at Miss Harris and
Psychiatric Test
Suggested for
Duel Challenger
La Pas, Bolivia-HW-Poltti-
cnl leader Armando Bascope. :
45. suggested Tuesday night lenge.
that Rosa Dolz, 33, the con-j Told By Telephone
gresswoman who has challeng- j Bascope said Lidia Gueiler,
ed him to a "duel to the a leader of the MNR Worn
death," should see a psychia- en's Auxiliary who is second
trist ing Mrs. Dolz, told him about
n,t-o nrrwincial leader
of the governing MNR party.
said Mrs. Dolz appears to be '
... - ... ri
suliennff irom aems.ons oi
pranacur. ,
PrrnQrlmnc tnr thp nTO-
posed duel were in abeyance
lodav while the principals :
awaitcd action by the MNR
Executive Committee. The
committee, which held an
,,. miinn on the
matter luesnay, was expecica :
t uinrb mil r. co nmnn
i
Complaint Filed
Bascope said he had filed
a romplaint with Dist. Atty.
Mimirl Rodricuoz Oliver con
cerning dam ruc done to the
MNR prnvinciaf headquarters
hy Mrs. Dolz and her follow-; Several committees will
rrs. i make progress reports at a
Rodriguez told newsmen meeting of the Medford park
Friday night supporters of and recreation commission to
Mrs. Dolz stoned the party night in city hall,
offices, breaking several win- . Scheduled fnr reports are
riows. while the congrcsswom- committees on teen-age prop
an fired several shots at the lems. Rear creek improve
buildinc No one was hit. i merit, and name selection for
The district attorney said he
i pii'nium i" '' :
t... ni, tA ..fcm 1
i n.-imn
I'Mittny ffiir: nnti i iioiuiiklu
Bascnpe because he expelled
her from the party for "lack
of discipline."
It was believed lo he the
niMS IROM
DE GAULLE COMMUTES TWO DEATH SENTENCES
Pam-'lH-PrMidcnt Charlei
lo lift impriionment the death
former general who helped lead the Secret Army Organiia
tion, end OAS terroritt Andre (The Monocle) Canal.
KENNEDY. MIKOYAN TALKS MAY HOLD CLUE
Washinalon ir -Pre!iaenl
with Sonet Deputy Premier Aneitai J. Mikoyan my pro-
vide ome clue at to the poibiliiy of lowering Eail-Weit
teniion now that Ihe periloui phase of Ihe Cuban criiii hai
passed.
. near ua. vegas.
LAOS PREMIER DEMANDS EXPLANATION The White House previous
Vientiane. Leo IPI-An angry Premier Prince Souvinna ly had announred that Ken
Phouma demanded today that Communitt leaden explain nedy on Dec. 7 would visit
why they thot down an unarmed American supply plane the Stntegic Air Command
and killed two of its three occupants. Headquarters at Omaha. Neb..
. . and nuclear and spare instal-
SOVIET RECONNAISSANCE FLIGHTS DENIED latum, at Los Alamos and Al
Washington I rt-The Defense Department describes hunuerriir. N M.
"completely without foundation" reports that Russian recon- Return plan wetr not an-
naissance planes have flown over southwestern United States, nnunrrd
I
MEDFORD, OREGON,
Personal
Rodger Hockett, 22, ldft. has
pulled tne trigger, turn
first time Bolivian woman
had ever issued such a dial-
the challenge by telepnone
lllll tllfll III" IIC1U IVl-CIVm 111,
formal notification of it
Tho MNR arinr cmH hp is
- - -
t
necessary.
' "osa mav bp handy ltn a
P's'o'- bllt 1 m not so bad mv"
self. ' Bascope said.
Hp addf t Dolz
'" peed from the party.
a(tcr a number of warnings.
. . hp ..mpthnris
;. ; ;vnr-,
. . . . . . . -
Parks Commission
Will Hear Reports
the Bear creek park site.
Hcpons win w mane ny i
! Director Robert Haworth nn
u .- -..j..' i
nawuinrne pars rraeveiop-1
11 It'll I HIHI ri'All II d 1 1UI1 HIIO Ull
' Jackson park development
Haworth also will report on
'activities of the department
i during October.
MOUND THl 01OII
d. Caullt todar commuted
ftenttneet of Edmond Jouhaud,
Kennedy I meenna Thunder
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
Pontiff Cancels
Audiences for
Two Days in Row
First Reports Say
Influenza Cause
Vatican City - (HPK - Pope
John XXIII's physician hur
ried to the Vatican today and
informed sources said the ail
ing Pontiff, 81, may be suffer
ing from something more seri
ous than the influenza an
nounced as the reason he had
cancelled his audiences for
two days in a row.
Prof. Antonio Gasbarrini,
the Pope's doctor, came from
Bologna to Rome this morn
ing and promptly went to the
Pope's bedside in the Vatican
Palace.
Gasbarrini, only four
months younger than the
Pope, held lengthy discussions
with Vatican officials before
and after he made an exami
nation of the pontiff, who pre
viously was reported "indis
posed" with influenza, nausea
and lack of appetite.
Impression Given
Followine the examination
high Vatican sources who
j tailed , Gasbarrini indicated
tle pope wss suffering from
j more than the flu. Although
'these sources did riot specify,
j they gave the impression that
it was trouble with the pros-
iraie giano, noi uncommon j
with men of his age. The Pope
is known to have had prostate
trouble in the past.
They said, however, that
mere is ansniuteiy no need ; ing lor me neiovcn iueen , scientists to back their fre
er intention to operate." j Mother who had lifted its , quently made contention that
It has been known that Gas-1 spirits and bolstered its cour- national detection systems or
harrini does not wish to op- j age during the darkest days somP form of unmanned seis
erate on the Pope, because : of World War II. mjc devices are adequate to
even a simple operation at his I Flags were lowered to half- nolice a ban
age couitl be serious,
1 Railway Cars
Run Wild at Bend
Bend WD - Seventeen run
away railroad cars sailed into
the Brooks-Scanlon Co. lum-
her vard herp carlv inriav anH
two of them derailed causing
extensive damage to machin
: ery.
Company orficials said two
of the cars left the rails and I
struck an "unslacker" tearing :
mil cmuoks oi cn
out chunks of concrete and
twisting steel. The unit, under
construction at a cost of $180,
000 was twisted off its base.
The cars were loaded with
lumber and chips.
They had been pulled from
the yard Tuesday night, but :
in, iv 1'iurtj a ?wm 11 engine
had moved awav and the cars
,,arierf rolling ..turH. in.
' , " " "
the vard
No one was injured. A crew
of men was to begin working
on the damaged machine 15
minutes later.
The unslacker, an auto
matic sorter that separates
0n
planer, was to re-
P'ace timer maenmery in
janiiary
One of thp two cars that de-
' UI
railed and hit the unstacker
had a 100.000 pound capacity
The other had an 80,000
pound capacity.
Kennedy To Include
Nevada on Itinerary
Washington 'll'l
President
Kennedy today added a Ne
arta stop to his itinerary fnr
the week end of Dec 7 8.
: when he will inspect space
and nuclear operations on a
western swing
The White House said the
",r ""' i -
added ""n would made
Saturday morning. Dec. 8, at
,ll- Atomic Kneray Commis-
"" P'oject Rover tct site
57th Year Price 10 CenBill-j.-J t,.,..
Tribune
28, 1962
No. 215
i..., . ....
i E JA ft
(t'l'D
QUEEN WILHELMINA
Ruled for 58 Years
Wilhelmina of
Netherlands Dies
At Age of 82
Apeldoorn. Holland WPP
Former Queen Wilhelmina
who ruieri The Netherlands
lor 5H years and became a ;
symbol of strength against j
Nazi aggression, died in her
sleep early today of a heart
ailment complicated by old !
age. She was 82. :
At her bedside in the wood- 1
ed estate of Hct Loo Palace j
were ner aaugnter, yueen .lu-
liana; Prince Bernhard, Juli
ana's husband: and two grand
daughters. Princesses Mar
grict and Marijke.
Summoned Home
Heiress presumptive Prin-
CCSS Beatrix was summoned
home from Honk Kong, her
laiesi slop on a worm lour,
Princess Irene was flying i
back from London.
This nation of 11.4 million
was plunged Into deep mourn-
staff. Holland's two radio net-
works interrupted their pro-
grams to broadcast news of
,,e m-fl.M mm lll.-ll uiim-i v, ;
lfl minutes silence, followed
. 1 1U ,
In accordance with ner ,
wishes. Wilhelmina will he
"buried in white likp my be
loved husband. Prince Hen
drik" in the Delft cathedral.
He died in 1934. The tombs
are near that of William the
Silent who founded Holland
in the 1 6th century.
Wilhelmina. who escaped
Nazi dive bombers May 13.
1!)40, and fled to a wartime :
exile in England, had been j
a'lmg for several weeks. Med-:
ical bulletins were issued at ;
her own request.
She had ruled from the;
i4 cv xt
I ,v -7.. ' -1
throne longer than any other,. lack Sutton said he would
member of the House of contact the man to see if ar
Orange. ascending at the age ; rangements might be made
of 10 in 1R90. She was offi-. wnen the hotel renovation is
Iat(J.-
cially crowned eight years ,
,h, '" ', , jp 7 i
,h.rnnf.hrpL S' ln48' 1,1 (avori
oi Juliana.
Injuries Fatal
To Ashland Man
Charles I.ee Rrsho. 41. of
Ml Walnut St., Ashland, died
shn'tly before noon today
from injuries received in an
, , ., - , . , ., .
; a"ninniie arcinent cany mis
morning.
He had been taken to Rogue
Valley hospital with facial
lacerations and skull frac-
state police. Rcsho's station
wagon struck a trailer stick-
ing out of a ditch on Highway
!) near the Talent junction.
Driver of the semi - truck
and trailer was Warren Dale
1 Miller. 33. of Clackamas. Ore.,
who received facial lacera -
j i0'"o"i Pnecr, Jack Cal -
vin Brnwnlee. 32,
Portland,
received possible
hack
juries. Both were hospitalized.
The truck, northbound. I
jarknifed when it attempted to
. !,,... ,,
. polr( prr,nns , hp
cld,.n, attempted to flag down
; Resho but were unable to do
! , , 'avoid th, (.ol,isinn.
He is the fifth person to
die in rountv automobile a-- ;
rid'-nls during the past 20
days.
United Nations, N Y If -',
Top U s. and Soviet nigntia I
tors held a thrcr-hour session i
on Ihe Cuban crisis lodav and ;
rrnnsed annih r mrpting fru
S"ndav i
!sees Nosai
As 'Too Vague'
Soviets Accused of
Negative Maneuvers
Geneva - il'PD - Sweden to- I
dav urged the formation of an
international scientific com
mission with on-site inspection
powers to police a nuclear test
moratorium. But the United
States immediately poured
cold water on the proposal by
saying it was too vague.,
U. S. Ambassador Arthur
II. Dean again called on the
Soviet Union to accept the
principle of international on
site inspection of suspected
nuclear blasts when the three
nation test ban subcommittee
of the 17-natinn Disarmament
conference composed of the
United States, Britain and the
Soviet Union held its 45th
meeting.
Negative Maneuvers Charged
He accused the Soviets of
engaging in negative and tin-
constructive mane u v e r s to
i block the negotiations, but
; said the time was certainly
right for a settlement and that
; the United States would do
everything possible to achieve
a test ban treaty as quickly as
possible.
j ERrlier, at the 84tfi plenary
j session of the conference,
! Swedish Ambassador Rolf Ed
! berg had called on the world's
; major nuclear powers to ap
point an international com-
mission of scientists to police
a test ban immediately,
Both the United States and
the Soviet Union promised to
study the Swedish plan. But
Dean made It clear, in talking
to reporters afterwards, that
he did not think much of it.
The plan appeared too vague.
hp said, and would not work
unless the Soviets agree to ac
cept the principal of interna
tional control-something they
have not done to date.
No Soviet Comment
Semyon K. Tsarapkin, the
Soviet neontialnr made no
comment on the Swedish nro-
posal other than to say it was
very interesting.
At the altcrnoon session of
j the subcommittee, Dean called
i nn Ihe Soviets In hrinir forth
"Rpasnnahle men oiichl to
b- ,,, . n soiulion to
a prnhlpm which is so clearly
one ( d(,ci(1in(! on lhc basis
of scientific evidence, what
the facts of the case actually
., rtn Bnilt
Lease Discussed
For U.S. Hotel
The U. S. Hotel in Jackson
ville may he leased to an .in-
dividual in the east who op-
crates historic hotel conces-
sions. it was reported at last
night's meeting of the Siski
you Pioneer Sites Foundation
Sites Foundation President
, nmnleted
The front Dart of the hotel
l'"",rt bt' rrn"Vi,l,n 1110 ncar
future so it can be used.
George Brewer, members of
the hotel committee, said.
Work parties are needed lo in
stall ihe upper story windows
and do other work, he added.
Foundation members dis
cussed the possibility of ob
taining a new sign for the
Methodist ehureh in .Jackson-
, ville. Thomas Vaughan. of the
Oregon Historical Society,
! said he had received com-
! ,U..I 1-a .-w.n ., Ihn
, m... ." .-.....
; unun n 13 h-m
(states "The Oldest Protestant
Church West of the Rockies."
! Vaughan cited an authority
! Baptist church was dedicated
: in 1B5II and the Jacksonville
i church in IBM. California
! also has churches of 1HS1 and
j 1853 vintage, he added,
;
i WHEAT MEN ADVISED
! Portland (i:pi Oregon Wheal
; Growers were told here Tues
dav to look overseas for new
markels.
WEATHER
roni-:r.T: rmtv tnnirht
Kncfv or rlonI' Thurrtiv with
ninf rain llkflv. l ow tnnuht i
, H -12. High lhiirtlay n-4 j
Temp. ;
HlKhfM Vfitrrilav .... I
1 nwfit Thli Mrtrnlnc . l-t :
'. Prrr. lo la m. Tnday . n
Our Skies Tonight
Snn.1 lAdir . t f P tn
unrlsr tomnrrow 1 IS m
Mnun.t Innifhl S IS p m
t tr.t Mimrl.r 4
It, pl.n.t. Mars. It In thr
...I Inmormw al t ! 14 i.s
; It ts miw miirh hrlthl.f than ;
: Pllhr RfftilMs (hlnw 111 nr Ihr
i Twins tnr ifs nrll hna
i"l.
M 0$
li3Nl,ai. t-
mi
7
VICTIMS REMOVED Wreckage of the tall section of a
Brazilian airliner wnicn crasned near Lima, Peru, Tuesday,
killing all 7 passengers, is shown at left. At right, bodies
Reclamations
Start Meetings
In Medford Today
The Oregon Reclamation
Congress activities were
scheduled to get under way
this afternoon with committee
meetings at the Jackson coun
ty extension service auditor- j
ium south of Medford. accord- j
ing to Jack Hoffhuhr, Med- '
ford Irrigation district man
ager. I
Committee reports will he
made on research and agri
culture, new projects and pub
lic relations.
Registration is scheduled at
! 7 o'clock tonight,
j John Stewart, Klamath
'Falls, congress president, will
I preside over the general ses
(sion starting at 9 a.m. tomor
: row in the extension service
: auditorium.
"I want to urge the general
I public as well as farmers to
I attend the congress sessions
since there will be talks of
interest to everyone. Theme
j this year is reclamation and
j recreation," Hoffbuhr said.
! Symposium on Resources
! One of the more interesting
; sessions will be a symposium
Ion Oregon's water resources
j starting al 10:30 a.m. Thurs
day. Chris Wheeler, slHte en
! gineer from Salem, will talk
on the water master situation
in Oregon. Jack Sceva, ground
water geologist, Salem, will
speak on the status of good
water in Oregon. Don l.anc,
executive secretary of the
state water resources board.
Salem, will speak on Oregon
Water Resources board ac-
tivities.
i At tomorrow's lunc h e o n
meeting, Harold T. Nelson,
bureau of reclamation region
al director, Boise, Ida., will
j speak on recreation on recla
mation projects
i At the Thursday afternoon
! session, Tom llelselh, state
conservationist, will talk on
the status of Public Law 5(ifi
t projects in Oregon.
People planning to attend
the banquet tomorrow night
at the Rogue Valley Country
Iclub have been asked lo make
j reservations when they regis-
r-
Ambulance Law
Repeal Drafted
Salem - I!MI - Legislation to
repeal the controversial 19H1
ambulance law has been
drafted. Stale Health Officer
Richard Wilcox ai.l today.
' He said at least two legisla
tors arc working on repeal
i legislation, and legislation to
, make drastic changes in the
law in lieu of repeal. They
, are State Reps. C R. Hoyt (R
Corvallis) and Winton Hunt
(RSalem).
The law went inln effect
last year but the Stale Board
of Health, besieged by com
plaints from small private
, and volunteer ambulance op
I erators. has delayed enforcing
It until March I. 1983.
Since the legislature meets
in January, any needed
changes can be made before
the enforcement dale.
Wilcox said the hlggent
! complainl about Ihe new law
I is the matter of fees, includ
j ing a $100 a year fee per
. ambulance and a $5 fee for
operators.
yy&&- -
Freedom Center
Material Submitted
For Investigation
Ralem - (UPI) - Secretary of
SlHte Howell Appling Jr. said
Tuesday he has turned some
Freedom Center material per-
taining to Rep. Edith Green
(D-Ore.), over to Ihe Marion
county district attorney for
"Investigation and appropriate
legal action."
Appling, chief Oregon elec
tions officer, took the action
after receiving a letter from
Waller Hnss, director of the
Freedom Center in Portland,
rejecting Appling's contention
that the center is required to
tile a statement of conlribu
I tions and expenses in connec
1 tion with the recent campaign.
I The center material In ques
tion was critical of Mrs.
iCircen, who was
: Nov. fi
I Charges Said 'False
rcelected
Huss said "the Freedom
Center is not' now, and never
has been, a political organiza
tion. We categorically deny
your allegation of any litera
ture campaign or expenses for
or against Mrs. Green or any
olher candidate. Your charges
are false and without founda
tion of fact."
Huss said the center is "an
educational and charitable or
ganization conducting re
search and writing and the
publishing of its results to
advance education and the en
lighlment of the general pub
lic. . . "
Appling replied that "our
law will become a mockery
if it can he evaded by Ihe con
tention that literature attack
ing various candidates Is 'ed
ucational' and not political."
County Court, FS
Consider Agreement
I The Jackson county court
this morniiiK considered f
! consent and subordination
i agreement with the U.S. for
est service for use of sections
of the Cnlrstine rd. as part of
1 the aecess road to the propos-
ed Ml. Ash.Hfid ski area.
County KnKineer Robert J.
i Carstensen said the county
must cive permission for use
; of Ihe county's rihl-of-way.
j The courtly court also con
j sidrred this morning the sale
i of a small piece of county
! property nn High banks rd.
j and Kirtland rd. between i
Table Rock rd. and the old
ftlaekwell Hill road.
An area rancher wants to
purchase the property. Cr-
j stensen said. The county now
uses the properly for storaije.
i If the property would be sold,
; Carstcnsen said he would want
1 to be assured that the county
could leave its rock stockpile
I tttere, since it is a central lo
! cation.
5,000 Indian Troops
Return To Own Lines
New Delhi AW More than;
5.000 Indian troops cut off nn
the northeast frontier by at-j
tacking Communist Chinese i
troops a week ago have re
lumed safely to their own
lines, a Defense Ministry
spokesman said today.
Red Police Said Told
To Avoid Incidents
Berlin fl'PIi - A Communist
border guard who defected to
Ihe West was reported today
In have said Red police have
new orders to avoid Incidents
on the Rrrlln border.
B 1 Tn
r ..... -f ji
TV5
' V r4f ff r' f
of the victims are being carried down the steep, rocky
mountainside. (UPI)
Huss, In his letter, demand
ed nn apology from Appling
for remarking over the past
week end that Appling plan
ned to ask the center to file
a campaign expense report.
Appling's comment, made In
formally, was carried by news
media.
Hits News Coverage
Huss complained about this,
saying: "Is this the stale's new
policy, to write Us official
letters and make its accusa
tions through the newspapers,
radio and TV?
"Inasmuch as you permitted
this premature means to be
used to suggest guilt, , I . re
spectfully request that you
utilize the same media In num-
( erica 1 proportions, In toto, to
withdraw this erroneous pub
licity by an apology," Huss
said
Appling said his own letter
lo Huss, as he indicated ear
lier, went in the mail Mon
day, and he added: "I also can
not agree with Mr. Huss' ap
parent request that I conduct
the affairs of my office In
secrecy."
"The actions of my office,"
Appling said, "are conducted
openly and if the press choos
es to inform the public of my
actions then that certainly is
In conformity with the tradi
tions of a free press and of the
public's right to know."
Children Admit
Entering Building
Six children, ages B through
14, have admitted lo Medford
police they entered the Salva
tion Army building, 236
North Bartlett St., and took
toys and candy from a store
room. The children broke a win
dow with a pipe to gain entry
to the building from an alley,
police said. A mechanic at the
Greyhound Bus station ob
served the children as they
were leaving the building.
Officers followed a trail of
candy from the alley for sev
eral blocks to the homes of
some of (he children involved.
The children were questioned
hy police and released lo Iheir
parents.
UO Social Clubs Queried
In Pledging of Negroes
r.ugcne -uira- University of
urcgnn tralernilies and snr
orilies are being asked by let
ter if their national chapters
have "unwritten" rules
against pledging Negroes or
members of olher minority
races.
Arthur Flemming, president
of the school, said the letters
ask if the university chapters
are "free to pledge members
without regard to race, color,
or creed."
Deadline Set
The Stale Board of Higher
Education has set a Jan. 1
deadline for elimination of
any pledging restrictions
against minorities. Klemming
said the letters represent a
step In compliance with the
board's edict.
Donald DuShane, dean of
slurienls. said all IB of the na
tional sororities and all hut
two n( the 20 national traler
nilies here have said Ihey
have no discriminatory clauses
AIL ,J -Ti'
Kennedy Selects
David Bell Chief
Of Foreign Aid
Washington fUPB President
Kennedy today picked Budget
Bureau Director David E. Bell
as his new foreign aid chief.
Bell will succeed Fowler
Hamilton whose resignation
the President accepted to be
come effective Dec. 7.
The White House said Her
mit Gordon, now a member of
the President's Council of
Economic. Advisers, will suc
ceed Bell as director of the
Bureau oi. the Budget.
Will Complete Task
Bell currently is at the
height ot his work, preparing
a new budget for submission
to Congress In January. Thfl
While House said he will com
plete his task before taking
over his new foreign aid post
Jate in December,
In (he period between Ham
ilton's departure and Bell's
assumption of Ihe aid post,
Frank M. Coffin, deputy ad
ministrator of the Agency for
International Develop m e n t,
will he acting administrator,
the White House said.
Bell's recess appointment
climaxed a long search by the
While House for a man both
able and willing to take over
the unpopular task of bossing
this country s economic assist
ance prngram.
Bell, a native of Jamestown,
N.D., is 43 and a graduate of
Pomona College In California.
He also holds graduate de
grees from Harvard and from
Pomona and is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa, the scholar,
ship fraternity.
Considerable Experience
He became budget director
when Kennedy took office as
president. The White House
pointed out that Bell has had
considerable experience in the
economic development field.
From 1954 to 1957 he served
as an adviser to the Pakistan
government on that rnuntry s
economic development.
Gordon, who will become
the hudget director, is a Wil
liams College professor of
economics. He Is a native of
Philadelphia and Is 4B. He is a
graduate of Swarthmore and
was a Rhodes Scholar at Ox
ford. In their national charters. The.
two fraternities, however, said
their local chapters are free
lo pledge members without re
gard to race or religion.
Flemming said that if there
arc replies that some unwrit
ten discriminatory policies ex
ist he would then have to de
cide the next step.
He said replies are due by
Dec. 10.
Flemming said the school
was not trying to direct local
fraternities or sororities to
pledge Negroes or others but
was trying to assure that these
groups have the right to do so
if they choose.
No Negro Members
DuShane said there were nn
Negro members of any sorori
ty or fraternity on the campus
now. In his knowledge.
The university, newspaper,
Daily Emerald, said editori
ally Tuesday the information
should he gathered on the na
tional level, too.