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WINNERS GREETED President Kennedy., ing at a nursing home in Washington, won
greets 90-year-old Maj. Gen. Charles the Congressional Medal of Honor, the dis-
Kilbourne (ret.) of Lexington, 7a., one of tinguished Service Cross and the Disting-
more than 200 Medal of Honor winners who uished Service Medal for service during
were entertained at a White House lawn the Philippine insurrection. (UPI)
party Thursday. Gen. Kilbourne, now resid- .
Congo Soldiers
Quickly Quell
Police Mutiny
Leopoldville, The Congo
IUPH - Congolese soldiers and
gendarmes today put down a
short-lived mutiny by 2,000
Leopoldville policemen who
were demanding more pay.
Soldiers in combat dress
and armed with automatic
weapons surrounded the main
police camp, Lufungula,
where most of the mutineers
had gathered.
Jeep loads of officers and
men entered through the main
gate, disarmed the policemen
and loaded the weapons onto
army trucks.
A Harvard T6 fighter-trainer
of the Congo air force,
flown by a Cuban exile pilot,
swept low over the camp to
impress the mutineers of the
futility of a fight. : '
Gendarmes- went to City
Hall and arrested policemen
who had taken over the build
ing. Other dissident policemen
quickly got out of the police
stations they had occupied.
The policemen had arrested
their commissioners and took
some African employees from
City Hall as hostages. Some
of these were reported to have
been beaten when they re
sisted. The rebellious policemen
did not molest white em
ployees at City Hali. They
merely asked them politely to
go home, along with five or
six Beligan police technicians
serving with the city polite.
The policemen demanded a
25 per cent pay raise.
FAVORS DETERRANT
London OlPIt Sir Winston
Churchill, 88, in a rare public
comment on a national issue,
said today Britain must keep
its nuclear deterrent.
nnrciDl r onrrPSSOR
HEWS(t)BRIEFS
HEMS FROM Cr AROUND THI OlOM
Moscow - itl'li - Deputy Communist party leader Erol
Koilov. SS, the man Premier Nikila Khrutchev hai dubbed
as nil iuccesor, was reported today to have suffered hit
second heart attack.
IDAHO LOYLTY OATH TEST SOUGHT
Moscow, Idaho-HPI'-Sixly-lour University of Idaho faculty
memben were circulating petitions today seeking support
from their colleagues for a lest of the itate's new loyally
oath.
RUNOFF TFX COMPETITION SUGGESTED
' Washinglon-ISPh-Sen. John L. McClellan said today a
runoff competition to lee which of two competing aircraft
firs can produce the best TFX fighter might be In "the
public interest."
SOLDIERS BELIEVED DROWNED IN LAKE
North Bend-arKThree soldiers were believed to have
drowned today In Lake Keechelui when the Army truck In
which they were riding collided with civilian temilructr
rig ut east of Snoqualmit Summit and careened into the
&&&&
. HkJ "1 ' lli! f -i ll! I
Medal of Honor
Winners Pleased by
Kennedy's Remarks
Washington1--.-(UPIL- Prosi'
dent Kennedy called them
"our most distinguished
American citii:ens." Standing
in the White House rose gar
den, forming a semi-circle of
massive, human courage, -the
Medal of Honor winners seem
ed pleased at the compliment.
A total of 293 of them- are
still alive, and 234 were pres
ent at the annual reception
given by the President Thurs
day to honor U. S. military
forces.
. "There are more square
yards of courage here than
you'll ever again see in your
lifetime," someone said.
Many of ihem were just or
dinary appearing souls line
the man next door, who rose
to heights of unbelievable
valor in moments of incredi
ble strain. They had come to,
Washington to be honored Dy
the President.
"So, gentlemen," Kennedy
said, "we are delighted to
have you here today, and we
are very proud of you and,
most of all, we are proud of
what you represent which is
the strong courage of Ameri-
Bulletin
Birmingham, Ala.
(UPI) Police today
turned fire hoses on
hundreds of cheering
Negroes who gathered
in a city park prior to
staging another segrega
tion protest march.
Many in the crowd were
young children.
STRICKEN
cans -and their determination
to defend their country.'
Young and old," some very
old, they wandered around
the south lawn of the; White
House, pausing now and then
to gaze up to the second floor
balcony where Caroline and
John F. Kennedy Jr. watched
the proceedings. They met old
friends and recounted old
tales.-
; Most of those present were
heroes of World War II and
the Korean War. Many of
these still are in uniform.
A few were from the bat
tles of old. Retired Brig. Gen.
Charles Roberts of ' Chevy
Chase, Md., and John Davis
of St. Petersburg, Fla., were
given their coveted awards
because of what they did in
the Spanish - American War
in Cuba in 1898.
"Pappy" Boyington, the leg
endary Marine flying ace of
the South Pacific Theater in
the Second World War, was
there too. Kennedy gave him
an especially warm hand
clasp. ' There also was Earle D.
Gregory of Tuscaloosa, Ala.,
who rose to glory in the Bois
de Consenvoye in France on
Oct. 8. 1918. His wife, Jettie,
rushed to Kennedy and had
him autograph a baseball for
their 1 1-year-old grandson,
Jeff.
"This is going to carry Ala
bama for you," she said. -
"Thank you," said the Pres
ident. i
Hatfield Vetoes ,
Optometrist Bill
' Salem - HJPII - Gov. Mark
Hatfield returned his first
veto of the 1963 legislature
Thursday. .
He vetoed a bill that would
have added an optometrist to
the State Commission for the
Blind. .
The governor returned the
bill to the House, where it or
iginated. ' i
The veto seemed likely to
stand. The bill passed the
House after some debate 34
23. It would take two-thirds
of the House, or 40 votes, to
override, plus two-thirds of
the Senate, where the bill
passed 24-3.
' In his veto message, Hat
field said the bill "places un
necessary restrictions" on ap
pointment to the Commission
for the Blind.
"It embodies a policy of
giving special inures! recog
nition to at least one profes
sion croup." he said. -
Cottage Grove - ib'Pli - Pins
for the closure of Oregon for
ests this summer have been
backed by the Oregon Forest
Protection association at its
nifina hem.
Dominican Head
Renews Warning
On Aggression
Santo Domingo, Dominican
Republic - IUPII - Sharp in
ternal fighting was reported
in Haiti today.
Dominican President Juan
Bosch again warned the neigh
boring country he would go
to war to halt any new "ag
gression" against his country.
Reports from Haitian sourc
es said at least 45 of Presi
dent Francois Duvalier's ton
ton macoute (bogeymen) were
killed Thursday night in a
skillful ambush laid by re
sistance leader Clement Bar
dot. Heavy firing of automatic
Crater Students
Honored During
Recognition Event
Central Point - Nine Cra
ter High school seniors con
stituting the top S per cent
of their class in the academic
field, and 78 athletes repre
senting the baseball, wres
tling, tennis, track, and cross
country teams were urged to
develop and use their God
given talents when Rep, John
Dellenback addressed them
last night at Crater's first
combined awards banquet.
Illustrating his speech with
the Biblical parable of the
talents, Dellenback told the
students that each had differ
ent abilities, that the measure
of success was not how well
one did in competition, but
how fully he developed h i s
own particular talent. "You
are blessed," he continued,
"many doors are open to you,
the future belongs to the edu
cated." .
Introduces Students
In introducing the honor
students, ' Miss Martha Bo
shears, Torch Honor society
advisor, said .there are no subs
and only one team, with each
member on his own in' the
scholastic field.
Honored as the upper 5 per
cent of the senior class were
Selene Ash, Joyce Dye, Mar
lena Fowler, Janice Mooster,
Joyoe Roberts, Jo Ann Traut-
man, Janet Pfaff, Camelle
Merz and Les Dewey. ,
Head track coach Ed
Knapp, baseball coach Bill
Piche, tennis couch Ogden
Kellogg, and wrestling coach
Jim Tacchini introduced ath
letes honored.
An award for the most im
proved wrestler was present
ed Steve Jorde by Donald A.
Faber, Central Point business
man. Teammates voted Les
Dewey most valuable member
of the tennis team.
Gold Hill and Central Point
Lions sopnsored the banquet.
Master of ceremonies was
Ellsworth Robison.
Highway Relocation
Work Will Proceed
Jacksonville - Work on re
location of the Modford-Pro-volt
highway through Jack
sonville is expected to pro
ceed in the near future, do
spite a report to the contrary
circulated at a meeting of the
Jacksonville city council last
night.
Dean Parsons and Ralph
Roderick of Cornell, How
land, Hayes and Merryfield,
Corvallis engineering firm,
showed councilmen a letter
the firm received April 24
from Frank Morgan, state
highway department construc
tion engineer at Salem, re
porting that plans for the
highway relocation has been
suspended indefinitely.
A check with John Qulner,
assistant division engineer in
Roseburg this morning, how
ever, revealed that Tuesday
night's action by the Jackson
ville city council to approve
the proposed highway route
gave the highway department
a green light to proceed with
plans.
Quiner Indicated that Mor
gan's letter might have been
written before the highway
commission decided to leave
the matter In the hands of the
Jacksonville council. The
highway commission approv
ed the route subject to the
approval of the council, he
explained.
SUIT FILED
Portland -fllPfl- A $50,000
suit against the Confederated
Tribes of the Warm Springs
Indian Reservation was filed
In U. S. District Court Thurs
day by the widow of a man
who drowned at Kah.Nee-Ta
lot Springs last year.
weapons and at least five gre
nade explosions were said to
have been heard on Port-au-Prince
outskirts.
Action Sought
Bosch, meanwhile, sought
collective inter - American ac
tion against the Duvalier re
gime.
Bosch called Duvalier "a
mentally sick man" Thursday
night and cited a statement
Wednesday by the Haitian
prcsiden'. that only God could
remove him from power.
A fact-finding team of
the Organization of Ameri
can States flew to Santo Do
mingo from the Haitian capi
tal of Port-au-Prince Thurs
day, leaving behind a country
gripped by fear that Duvalier
would resume a violent cam
paign against his enemies.
May Not Wait
Bosch told foreign corres-
spondents in his presidential
residence Thursday night that
tne Dominican Republic
would not wait for OAS ac
tion in the event of renewed
Haitian aggression.
"The next time Haiti com
mits aggression against us, we
will tell the OAS what our
course of action, has been, not
from the Dominican capital
but from the capital of a
neighboring nation," he said.
Haiti and the Dominican Re
public share the Caribbean is
land of Hispaniola. .
Bosch s statement indicated
Dominican forces would in
vade Haiti and try to crush
Duvalier's autocratic regime.
Sign Ordinance
Amendment OK'd
An ordinance regulating the
time interval between issu
ance of a permit for construc
tion of a sign and the date
by which the sign must be
completed was extended by
60 days by. the Medford city
council last night.
The action was taken after
John Eads of Electrical Prod
ucts asked the council for an
extension of his sign permit.
which was due to expire May
a.
Eads firm has a contract
to construct an electrical sign
at lZtn and Spencer sts
an area adjacent to the Inter
state 5 freeway overpass. The
permit for the sign was ob
tained prior to the recent pas
sage of the billboard ordi
nance by the council.
The ordinance had provid
ed for 120 days between the
time the permit was issued
and the completion of the
sign. The amendment, which
was unanimously passed by
tne council, extends the inter
val to 180 days.
City Attorney William
Mansfield said that if the
council desired, the ordinance
could be amended so that
time extensions could be
granted by the city admin
istration. Mansfield advised against
such action, however.
"I have reason to believe
the billboard industry will
take legal steps to attack this
city's sign ordinance within
five years," he said. "It that
provision were included it
would be a niche In the armor
of the ordinance that the sign
industry might try to take ad
vantage of."
Sunhelmets Planned
By Sheriff's Office
The Jackson county sher
iff's criminal department will
wear white sunhelmets this
summer, according to Sheriff
DeArmond Leigh.
The new light-weight hats
with screen vents on sides
are expected to be cooler than
the present western style felt
hats; Leigh explained.
'We get most of our wear
on the western hats in the
summer. They cost about $20
compared to $2 each for the
sunhelmets which we can get
through war surplus," he said.
We want something which
is dlffcrenent from any other
local police department, yet
practical and economical,
the sheriff said.
WEATHER
rHK( AHTr Showurl mil rlpir
prrlodi tunlsht nd Saturday,
t'onllnurd cool. Low Uinlghl 3S.
Him Saturday .
Temp.
Hlfhfit Vaaterday J2
t.nwet This Morntnt 40
Prec. to 10 a.m. Today 3)
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset Uiday 1:11 p.m.
bunrlae tomorrow .... C:01 a.m.
Moontel tomorrow .... 4:39 a.m.
Full Moonn May I
PmiMINKNT STARS
The Die Dipper, Men In north-
eatt at auniet and high In
midnight.
Vega, low In northesit s:U p.m.
Antarea, rlieg ..U:Q4 p.m.
Hi
Regional Edition
Medford
22 Pages Two Sections
flu' f i ' f " i .... A I I t , a
CAROLINE DISCIPLINED Caroline Kennedy got a les
son in discipline Thursday while watching a White House
reception for Medal of Honor winners from the upper
balcony of the Executive Mansion. The child climbed up
the balcony railing and when her nurse, Maude Shaw,
Public Hearing on
Air Pollution Bill
Slated by Council
The Medford city council
last night, Without discussion
called for a public hearing in
two weeks. May 16, on a pro
posed air pollution control
ordinance. -The
ordinance, as it now
stands', is the fourth draft pre
pared by City Attorney Wil
liam Mansfield In consulta
tion with a throe-man com
mittee of councilmen appoint
ed by Mayor James Dunlevy
William Singler, Dick Trav
is and R, L. Van Sickle.
The ordinance which was
submitted to the council last
night differs substantially
from earlier drafts in that
clauses authorizing the city to
obtain court injunctions to
stop air pollution were delet
ed. Sample Clause
A sample deleted clause
read: "... the City Attorney
is hereby authorized and di
rected to institute in the Cir
cuit Court of of the State of
Oregon proceedings to enjoin
such nuisance . . ."
Following the meeting last
night, committee members
said the punitive powers of
the ordinance were removed
because they felt it would be
better to seek the "voluntary
cooperation" of the mill own
ers in attacking the problem.
One councilman pointed to
the voluntary efforts of area
fruit growers In reducing
smudge from orchard heating.
He said some mill owners have
already made substantial prog
ress in controlling their air
pollution problem and he
hoped others would be en
couraged by the ordinance to
follow their example.
The three committee mem
bers agreed that solution of
the problem may take aome
lime. They said they were
concerned about the possible
economic impact on the com
munity if a stronger ordi
nance were put into Imme
diate effect.
Public Nuisances
In csincc, the ordinance
now under consideration em
powers the city to declare
certain sources of air pollu
tion to be public nuisances,
but only after a hearing had
been held in which the coun
cil would weight the utility
of the offending use against
the "gravity of the harm."
The ordinance also implicit
ly calls for the appointment
of an air pollution control of
ficer, who would advise and
consult with present and fu
ture industrial and commer
cial establishments in efforts
to eliminate air pollution
sources.
Copies of the ordinance are
available to the public In the
city attorney's office In city
hall. The public hearing on
the measure is scheduled for
May 18, the next regular
routing of the council.
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1963
April Storms Cause
Employment Rise
In County
The series of storms moving
tnrougn soutnern Oregon dur-
ing April had an obvious dam
aging effect upon the upswing
in employment which started
rn March, John J, Patton,
manager of the Medford of -
nee or ine state employment
service, nus reDonea.
Storms softened rnnris In (hp
Jackann nountv r nnrf in
several Instances logging op-
... . .
erations were halted. Mills
were shut down due to log
shortage. .
Building, generally, contin
ued at a healthy rate, accord
ing to the labor market bul
letin. A large motel and an
apartment house improved
the construction picture and
another motel is now under
construction.
Retail establishments re
ported business "slow" during
most of April. This too was
blamed on the weather. The
few pleasant days were
marked by an increase in buy
ing. Principal Activity
Orchard heating was the
principal activity on the agri
cultural labor market. Various
opinions have been expressed
as to the extent of crop dam
age in the Rogue River valley.
Bibeau Arraigned
On Jury Indictment
Harold James Bibeau, 20, is
scheduled to enter a plea to a
first degree murder Indict
ment at 9:30 a.m., Thursday,
May 9, In Jackson county cir
cuit court.
The dale was set yesterday
afternoon by Circuit Judge
James M. Main when Bibeau
was arraigned on the grand
jury indictment. He Is being
held in the county jail without
ball.
Bibeau is charged with
strangling and shooting Varsi
ty Theater Manager Russell
Waldon Osborn, 49, In Ash
land May 4.
land April 27.
Also arraigned on grand
Jury Indictments Thurfdny af
ternoon was George Bralnard
Sabln, 48, of 115 Neil rd., Ash
land, who pleaded guilty to a
charge of rape. A psychiatric
examination at the state hos
pital and a presentenclng re
port were ordered.
Sabln's son, Stcavc Richard
Sabln, 17, who was indicted
for contributing to the delin
quency of a minor was re
manded to Jackson county ju
venile court for a hearing.
PARK PLANNED
Washington - lliPB - Legisla
tion ha been prepared to es
tablish a 13 million aero Na
tional Park In the north Cas
cade region of Washington be
tween Mt. Baker and the
Canadian border.
Tribune
pulled her down, she slapped at the woman, left photo.
The nurse then picked Caroline up and planted her firmly
back on the balcony. The pictures were made by UPI
staff photographer Roddy Mims with a telephoto lens.
(UPI)
to Slow
i Poor nollinlzation as well as
frost- damage 'threaten the
1083 crop and an accurate
I esllmle " ,he il!e ot the
Jw -'f i M.peclea De-
j'01 late May or early June,
"'-"" .
.o
Peeled to be adequate for val-
ley needs, except in a few
slrlll nnn..nnt:nn X il
"--l.h'""", me
u nH-'s-
High school and college stu
dents will be looking for
work In late May and June,
and Patlon has asked that em
ployers give them considera
tion wherever possible in sum
mer employment. A large
number of applicants will be
looking for temporary sum
mer work, needed to assure
their return to school In the
fall, Patton pointed out.
Others Complete School
Tnere will be other stu
dents, Patton added, who have
completed high school and are
not going on to college. The
Employment Service has in
terviewed and given aptitude
tests to many of the students
In this group who are seeking
permanent employment. Em
ployers wishing Information
on this group are asked to call
773-8481.
The rate of Insured un
employment as of April 23
was 8.4 per cent compared to
8.8 per cent four weeks
earlier, Patton said. This
figure Is above the level for
one year ago but is expected
to drop when the weather im
proves, he said.
Baseball Commission Is
Appointed for County
Claude Miles, Granvil Brit-
tsan and Francis Cheney have
been appointed by the Jack
son county court to the coun
ty baseball commission.
The appointments were an
nounced today by County
Commissioner Donald E. Fa
ber. Miles will serve a three
year term. Cheney was nam
ed for two years and Brlttsan
for one.
Faber said the duties of
the three men will include
supervision of the fairgrounds
ball park and Its use. He re
ported that their full duties
will be outlined In the near
future. The three will be in
structed to cooperate with
sports groups In the various
communities of the county.
Their work will mainly look
toward furnishing the field
for amateur sports for citizens
of the county particularly
the younger people.
Medford Buiineiimen
Miles has been a Medford
business man. He was active
as a player in this urea early
In the century. He has ben
a Jjjrong supporter of youth
58th Year , Price 10 Cents
No. 37
$50 Million ol
Deleted Postal
Funds Restored
Washington x (0 ... 2?aced
with a threatened curtailment
nt mail deliveries, the Senate
(Appropriations committee to
day restored $50 million of
, tne $89 8 mj,on Houe cut
m post office operations funds.
In approving a $8 billion
Treasury-Post Office money
bill, the committee also out
back $16,291,050 of the $57.32
million stricken from the
Treasury appropriation by the
House.
The Senate committee bill,
with other minor changes, to
taled $77,290,250 more than
that passed by the House.
The group allowed $10 mil
lion less than a subcommittee
recommended Wednesday be
restored for mall delivery and
other postal services.
$60.5 Million Overall
Even so, the parent commit
tee restored $80.5 million of
the $91,064,000 chopped from
the overall Post Office De
partment request by the
House.
The committee put back the
entire $10 million cut by the
House from the facilities post
al fund - money for construe- -tion
of new post offices. It
also restored $500,000 of a
$2.2 million House cut In re
search, development and en
gineering money.
Postmaster General J. Ed
ward Day had warned that
mull deliveries would have to
be curtailed unless the House
cuts were restored.
baseball and has worked ex
tensively to secure the Im
provements at the fairgrounds
park. Brlttsan, a former Med
ford American Legion post
commander, has a business at
Talent and has been active in
civic affairs.
Choney is a Partner in
Cheney Forest Products which
has mills in Central Point,
Washington and California.
The Cheney firm has long
Decn engaged in youth sports
programs. Faber Indicated
that Miles will represent the
middle portion of the county,
Brlttsan the south and Cheney
the north. - ,
The county commissioner
reported that crews are work
ing to have the ball park
ready as soon as possible.
Plans are to use donated
bleachers for this season.
At the present time part of
a permanent backstop is be
ing erected behind home
plate and along the third base
line. Faber reported this work
almost to.npletcd. Other prep.
aratlons scheduled Include
I "revitalizing" the field light.