10
ear
Test
V7J u u
Pope Says Vatic an Mot To
Interfere ion State Affairs
Reign To Continue
Battle for Peace,
Regional Edition
Medford
58th Year Price 10 Cents
Tribune
Two Sections 20 PAGES
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1963
No. 81
- J -am.
WATER SHOW CROWD - Part of the crowd which al- at 10,000 - with contestants entered in the events from
tended the first Ashland Water show Sunday at Emigrant northern California and southern Oregon. Cars at the lake
lake is shown in this picture taken near the boat dock. exceeded 3,000, according to show officials.
Cool weather failed to keep the crowd away - estimated
Vehicle Accident
In Idaho Claims
Life of Vale Man .
By United Prist International
An a c c i d e n t at Calwell,
Idaho, Sunday took tile life of
Stan Monson, 21, of Vale,
Ore., a former Vale High
School football player.
Monson was a passenger in
a car driven by Maurice Ed
ward Chester, also of Vale,
when the auto was struck
broadside by a car driven by
Jack E. Eckman, Ontario,
Ore.
The accident occurred early
Sunday as the Chester car
was turning into the parking
lot of a Caldwell tavern.
Traffic accidents in Oregon
over the week end took six
lives, all of them Friday night
or early Saturday. Four died
in a two-car collision near In
dependence Friday night.
They were Mrs. Doris Colgan,
49, Monmouth; Esther Sando
val, 17, and her sister. Rose,
16. of Independence, and
Sadie Feden, 16, Independ
ence. Other week end victims
were Leonard Wise. 27, Hepp
ncr, and Mrs. Willoughby
Blowers. 55. Creswcll.
Three persons were killed
in southwest Washington ac
cidents. Kay Payne, 18, and
Duane Fitzpatrick, 19, both of
Loncvicw, died Saturday
when their car went over
250-foot embankment east of
Kelso. Orvillc J. Hushagen,
61, Kalama, died late Sunday
night when he was struck by
a car as he walked across a
road two miles south of
Kalama.
The Oregon crashes ran the
state's traffic toll for the
month to 43, compared to 31
for a similar period in 1962.
So far this year 241 persons
have been killed on Oregon's
highways, compared to 188
for the same period in 1962.
Ashland Water Show
Attracts Crowd
To Emigrant Lake
Ashland An estimated
10,000 persons watched the
Ashland Water-alow--6unday
at Emigrant lake.
The show lasted until 5:30
p.m. Contestants from south
ern Oregon and northern Cal
ifornia competed in the event.
Exhibitions were given in
trick water skiing, platter
board skiing and a special
kite act. In the afternoon
three parachutists dropped
into the show area landing in
the lake as planned.
In the competition events
Craig Miller took first place
Firemen Return -From
Convention
Medford Fire Chief Gordon
Barker and three local fire
men returned to the city over
the week end after attending
a four-day convention of the
Oregon Fire Chiefs associa
tion in Beaverton.
Accompanying Barker on
the trip were Capt. Vern
Ritchie, Engineman Mitchell
Militch and Fireman Robert
Swindler.
Chief Barker said the three
firemen instructed classes in
pre-fire planning at the con
vention. Three other organizations,
the Oregon Rural Fire Dis
trict association, the Volun
teer Firemen association and
the Fire Instructors associa
tion, also were represented at
the meeting.
The annual convention is
scheduled for Corvallis next
year. Chief Barker said in
struction in budget making
and record keeping will be
featured at the 1964 meeting.
in the water slalom event,
Parrell Miller, second, and
Bud- Simmons-Uvirdi "A'vt"
A comparatively new event
was run at the show, a water
ski race. It was run over
one mile course with the rac
ers completing five laps. In
the kids' ski race Steve Skin
ner, with Bill Wall driving,
won first place and his broth
er, John Skinner, with Meyers
Jones driving, took second
place. Third place winner was
Howard Dunlap, with Cliff
McGinty driving.
Wimen's first place winner
was Vickie Brown with Ken
Phillips driving; Mary Sim
ons, with Jerry Ward driver,
second; and Babs St. John,
with Jones driving, third.
Ray Dcfir, with Lon Skin
ner driving, won first place
in men's ski race; Craig Mil
ler, with Jones driving, was
second, and R. Bilyer took
third place, with Event Leach
driving.
The boat race was run in
two heats. First place winner
was co-drivers Lon Skinner
and Howard Lage. Lee Ed
wards and Ward took second
and third places, respectively.
HEWSCJPEFS
ITIMS OM ttJ MOUND THI OLOM
SENATE VOTES EXCISE TAX EXTENSION
Washington - Wl) - Tht Senatt otd today to txltnd Jot
another year "temporary" wartime tax rates on corporations
and certain consumer items to prerent the Treasury from
losing $4.2 billion a year in revenues.
NEGRO LEADER WARNS DEMONSTRATORS
Detroit l PI' The Re. Martin Luther King Jr. Sunday
night told a huge crowd of racial demonstrators the Negro
in America wants his freedom "here and now" but warned
that they should trael I non-violent path.
Four Accidents
Checked by Police
The Medford police depart
ment investigated four vehicle
accidents in the city over the
week end, according to re
ports. No Injuries were re-
ported, officers said, and four
drivers were cited.
In the first of three acch
dents Sunday, a vehicle oper
ated by Walter Edward Bal
Icy, 21, San Francisco, went
out of control on a turn and
hit a sign and the corner of a
service station at South Riv
erside and Central aves.,
about 7:35 p.m., after skid
ding more than 200 feet, offi
cers said.
Vehicles operated by Clar
ence Oscar Lack, 56, of 2132
Harrison si., and Norman
George Kun, 18. of 240 South
Second st., collided about
10:45 p.m. at Sunrise and
Capital aves. Lack was cited
for failure to yield the right
of way.
Martin Dctlcf Schrack Jr.,
16, of route 3 box 206, was
cited for violation of basic
rule after his car struck
Federal Hearing
Set (or Suspect
In Evers Slaying
Jackson, Miss. - (DPI) - A
slender gun' fancier, charged
by the state with murder in
the sniper slaying of rVegro
leader Medgar. Evcrs, faced a
federal hearing today on civil
rights charges growing out of
the case.
Byron De La Beckwith, 42,
was arrested by FBI agents
Saturday night on the federal
charges, and the state slapped
the murder charge on him
Sunday.
Beckwith was scheduled to
appear before U.S. Commis
sioner John R. Countiss III
today in a hearing to deter
mine whether there are
grounds for charges he and
others conspired to deprive
Evcrs of his civil rights.
The murder charge, how
ever, will have priority over
the lesser federal charge.
Evers, state field secretary
for the National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People (NAACP) was
shot to death outside his
house on June 12 when he re
turned from a civil rights
rally.
t
Prints Match
Beckwith, a fertilizer sales
man, was arrested at Green
wood, Miss, after the FBI said
a fingerprint found on a rifle
believed used to kill bvera
matched one of his fingers.
The suspect was widely
known for his segregationist
views in his hometown ol
Greenwood and was said to
have printed handbills and
distributed them on Green
wood streeU protesting the
Episcopal Church's stand on
Integration.
Charles Evcrs, brother of
the slain NAACP field secre
tary, said Sunday, "The
NAACP and all Negroes in the
state as well as other citizens
interested in Justice and fair
play will be watching to see
if there is vigorous prosecu
tion by officials of the City
of Jackson."
Diplomats Told
Indirect 'Thanks'
To Johnson Noted
Vatican City - fUPD - Pope
Paul VI promised today that
the Vatican will not interfere
in the affairs of other states-.
In an audience for the Vati
can diplomatic corps, the Pope
pledged that his reign would
continue the battle for world
peace based on "the four pil
lars of truth, justice, love and
liberty.
He told the diplomats of
some 50 nations in his second
official audience that "the
Holy See docs not propose
. to intervene in the af
fairs or interests that pertain
to temporal powers."
The United States has no
relations with the Vatican so
did not have a representative
among the diplomats in the
red-draped consistorial hall
for the audience.
Says Holy See Honored
Tne Pope told the diplo
mats that "the Holy See is
highly honored by your pres
ence here."
'Whether it is a matter of
normal diplomatic relations
or of extraordinary occasions
such as the recent funeral
rites for Pope John XXIII
the presence of the represent
atives of nations is a highly
significant tribute to. the spir
itual mission of the Holy Sec.
Some observers said the re
mark could be interpreted as
an' indirect "thank you" to
the United States since Vice
President Lyndon B. Johnson
was the highest government
representative to attend the
rites. . . ,
The Pope spoke for about
six minutes and then left the
throne in the Conslstortal
Hall to meet personally with
each of the dtplotru-ji and
their families. The Catholics
in the" audience knelt and
kissed the pontiff's ring
To See Kennedy ,
The pontiff's remarks came
only a week before President
Kennedy is scheduled to ar
rive for an audience, possibly
the first chief of state to meet
with Pope Paul, chosen pon
tiff last Friday.
Speaking slowly and clear
ly in fluent French, Pope Paul
said that "after the instruc
tions of our predecessors
and we think particularly of
th encyclical Pacema in Tcr
ris It seems scarcely neces
sary for us to repeat to you
all the respect., which the
church holds for the dignity
and the mission of each of
the nations of the world."
:i.-
LEADERS MEET - President Kennedy and the start of a 12-day tour of European ha
West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer lions by Kennedy. He Is stressing again the
stand at attention following Kennedy's ar- United States' determination to defend
rival In Bonn. The slop in Germany marked Europe. (VPl)
Milk Producers
Manager Urges
Price Formula
Salem - (OTfl A price ior
mula that would give farmers
$5.87 V per hundredweight
for 4 per cent buttcrfat Grade
A milk was urged today by D. 1
P. Shoup, manager of the Ore
gon Milk Producers. 1
He spoke at the first of four
scheduled hearings on the
new milk price stabilization
act approved by the 1963 leg
islature. More than 100 dairy farm
ers and distributors were on
hand for today's hearing in
the Capitol building. .
Shoup said the recent drop
of 36 cents In the price of 4
per cent milk was "an at
tempt to force a low price on
farmers.
A $5.86 price prevailed tor
five months without con
trols," he reminded
Base Price SS.S0 '
Shoup'a proposed formula
would set a base price of
$5.50 per hundredweight for
4-H, FFA Lambs Sell
For $3,714.80 At
Saturday Auction
Jackson county will have
another 4-H and FFA lamb
and wool show and sale,
County 4-H Agent Jerry Brog
said this morning.
County 4-H club leaders are
pleased with the results and
have been talking informally
about also having a separate
hog show and sale. The hog
entries have been about as
numerous as !)e lambs which
totaled 110 for this week end's
show. A separate hog show
Four Bids Received
For Tongue Point
Seattle-rtlPD-Only four bids
were submitted today for
parcels of the abandoned
Tongue Point Naval Station
near Astoria. The bids were
opened by the General Serv
ices Administration here.
Tongue Point Inc., of As
toria, which has been attempt
ing to acquire the base for in
dustrial use, submitted the
only bid of $307,000 on the
main base, including some
400 acres and 24 buildings.
There were three bidders
for a small housing area
known as Tongue Point Vil
lage, which contains some 102
units. Including 40 World War
II dwellings. The apparent
high bid of $68,250.22 was
submitted by Harold Dickey
and Robert Mtchlltch of
Seattle.
i njrltrd vehicle registered to
RESOLUTION ON CUBA INTBODUCLD (James Elvy Bray. Jackson
Washington-'lllwHouse Republicans, seexing ' 'Tivllc Thc accident occurred
described as a tougher policy toward Cuba, today introduced I t go5
U J..l.. altA nraianra nf H 11111 M A '
resolution wnicn wouia -; ."" " "... ! Central eve.
troops and weapon in Cuba
Doctrine.
a clear violation of the Monro
SOVIET SPACE PARTNERS HONORED
Moscow-in-Comone!te VaUntina TrhkOY and space
partner VaUry Bykosky rcivd a rousing welcome todiy
from 2,000 women gathered in the Kremlin for a Communist
sponsored Inlernitional women's congress.
About 11:30 a.m. Saturday,
a vehicle operated by Robert
Bennett Angel. 35. of 95 Gil
man rd , struck and damaged
a city parking meter on North
Fir st. between Sixth and
Main st.
Three Boys Charged
With House Burglary
Three boys, formerly trom
Arizona, were apprehended
Sunday on burglary charges
and all the items taken from
a home near Butte Falls re
covered, state police reported
today.
Terry Nathan Robinson, 18
Phoenix. Ariz., was lodged in
the county jail. Thc other
boys, ages 16 and 17, from the
Butte Falls-Eagle Point area
were turned over to juvenile
authorities.
Thc trio is charged with
breaking into the home of
William Odcn Sunday morn
ing and taking tools, house
hold equipment and supplies.
Trailer Publicizing
Rooster Crow Stolen
Rogue River-Anyone see
ing a trailer with a large
rooster painted on the side,
please notify lh Rogue
River Chamber of Com
merce. Th trailer, which bears
the emblem of the annual
Rogue River Poosler Crow,
ha been stolen-for the sec
ond time in three days.
The vehicle, which was
stationed at Depot and
Main sts. in lh center of
ftogu river a few days ago
to publicise this yeir'i
rooster crow, set lor June
29. first disappeared tome
lima lata Friday night.
It was found Saturday
morning on North River rd.
about five miles west of
Rogue River. Late last night
or early (hi morning, U dis
appeared again.
Changes Sought
In Interim Zoning
would remove some ol the
pressure during fair time In
August, Brog said, but empha
sized , that no decision has
been made.
Saturday, Kathy ZspoU. of
the Talent Bummers sheep
club, added another champion
rosette to her week end col
lection of ribbons by becom
ing champion sheep showman.
Friday her lamb was awarded (
the grand championship for a
market lattta. . i
Saturday night bidding was
brisk among the terse num
ber of buyers at the lamb sue
Representatives of the Oak
Knoll development south of
Press Conference
Follows Meeting
With Adenauer
Allies Urged
To Close Ranks
Bonn. Gcrmanv-AjmuPrMl.
dcnl Kennedy declared today
u is essential that a nuclear
test ban be concluded this
year. He said that otherwise
there ti a danger more nu
clear powers will emerge and
"that would be a disaster."
Kennedy issued the warn
ing in the first news confer
ence of his EuroDcan tour. Ha
spoke alter meeting with
(.nanccllor Konrad Adenauer
in 3Vj hours ol talks on cold
war problems.
The U.S. President urged
the Western Allies to el a
ra.iks In the face of mounting:
international uncertainties:
and warned Russia that tima
was growing short for conclu
slon of a nuclear test ban.
Kennedy declared the At
Iantic community is the "cen
ter, the great core" ol a
worldwide effort to . bring
peace to the world.
To Miss Coronation
Kennedy said that with the)
military security ol Europe
well guaranteed by Allied se
curity measures, it was neces
sary to bring equal security
lo olher peoples.
At a news conference in
the World HaU ol the West
German Foreign Ministry,
Kennedy disclosed he woufct
not attend the coronation in
Rome Sunday ot new Papa
Paul VI.
Earlier, Kennedy appealed:
to "dozens" of other free na
tions to. Jain the United States
in organizing a peace corps
"to. a great intecnationat ef
fort in the 1960s tor peace." -Tlx
President, speaking t
about 300 American and Eu
ropean, newsmen following ht
tion with avernae nriro ( (
$50.18 per hundred pounds. Al3 hours of talks with Ade
total of T.401 pounds ot lambs t naucc, said tt was na.tuta.1 to
were sold at a gross sale of " merman people to wan.
$3,714.80. ........ 1 reunification. ; '
Miss Zapell's champion 4-H I'Mo Immediate Solution'
I choice Suffatlc tnnK ViTftuoV, t . wvwv v. nv.Hnv ......
Ashland asked the county the top price of $1.39 a pound 1 policy." he said, but he added
court this morning to coos d- from North's Chuck Wagon Uba be aN o lTnmeftae o-
f"'u tiio,,Ki.i, in mo in-1 resiauram. uan Matnwarlng, l lutlon.
tfrlnt-' mnht, ' in, an
3.5 per -cent butterfat milk, 1 southeast of Ashland.
with an additional 7Mt cents i Harry Skerry, Ashland taw-
to be paid for each additional
percentage point of buttcrfat,
Carnation Dairy dropped
(he price of milk from $5.8o
to $3.60 effective June 1.
Attorney James O. Good
win, representing several pro
ducer groups, blasted Carna
tion for cutting prices just be
fore (he new milk price Jaw
went Into effect.
ft was an apparent effort
to change the price structure
under the new taw," he said.
Henry H a g g, Mayflower
Farms, Beaverton, comment
ed "as a producer, we need
all we can get for our milk."
Fee Urged
Herbert Hardy, Safeway
Stores, urged a JVi cent ice
to finance administration of
(he new control program.
Audits, producer quotas.
and equalization payments
are the key to making this
a good act, and wc don't think
it can be done for less than
l'4 cent fee. You've got to
have enough money to hire
qualified experts," Hardy
said.
Demonstrations
In British Guiana
Georgetown, British Guiana
WPIl - Anti - Communist foes
ot Premier Chcddl Jagan fol
lowed up a dynamite attack
on his wife s office with a
call today for week-long pas
sive resistance demonstra
tions throughout this South
American colony.
The demonstrations were
expected to a fleet most gov
ernment olltccs, as well as
private enterprises which are
nol taking part in the "gen
eral strike" which has crip
pled British Guiana for more
than two months.
If they follow the pattern
of such displays in the past,
the demonstrators witt march
through Georgetown and out
lying communities, singing
anti-Jagan and anti-Communist
songs and occasionally
dancing.
yer, said he had neglected to
mention, aunng the earlier
public hearing 80 acrerof the
Oak Knott projected develop
ment tcross south of Crowson
rd. from the mam SO-acre Oak
Knoll development. The de
velopment Is planned to in
clude commercial and multi-
fa m i 1 y residential develop
ments In a district now zoned
for farm and single family
residences. -
We are not asking lor ex
clusion of this property from
the interim zoning, but wo do
wish ' the county court and
county planning commission
to go on record recognizing
the problems invloved In at
tempting to Include this area ,
under the prcsont zoning pro
visions." Skerry said.- i
County Judge Earl M. Mill
er said the matter would be
recorded in the county court
minutes and asked Skerry to1
send a letter to the planning
commission. ' 1
Boundaries for the Interim
zoned area were determined
at a meeting of the planning
commission June 17. At that'
time the Oak Knoll property
north of Crowson rd. was
withdrawn from the proposed
zoned area.
area I Crater FFA chaoVet. not the
second highest price at
$l.37'4 from Tex Nash, Me-
lord sand and gravel contrac-
tot,for ' his FFA""chmpftn
cnoice southdown lamb,
Bafnyscapft Dives
To Seek Thresher
Police Arrest Man
For Snagging Fish
Vinccntc Auon Fforcs, 1008
Oak St., Medford, was arrest
ed Sunday at BcU's riille on
the Rogue river, on a charge
of lish snagging, stale police
said.
An officer said he was the
first man arrested on this
charge so - far this season
Snauging consists ol using a
triple hook with a weight fas
tened to the bottom and
dragging (he bottom with it,
officers explained.
Fines for such illegal fish
ing have run as high at $150,
it was noted.
Aboard the USS Fort Snell
Ing at Sea -(Ufl The two-man
bathyacaph Trieste dived to a
depth of 8,400 feet at 7:35
a.m. pdl today In a last
ditch effort to locate the miss
ing nuclear submarine Thresh
er. ..... ...... ... . . ...
Aboard the bathyscaph
were Its pilot, Navy U. Cmdr.
Donald L. Kcach, 34, ot San
Diego, Calif., and a civilian,
Kenneth V. MacKcnzic, 81,'
also of San Diego, senior sci-,
cntlsts in the deep water sub
mersible program at San DI-,
ego's Naval Electronics Lab
oratory, ; -v
Tho seas were running al
about lour feci and the sky.
was bright and blue overhead
when the radar rcllector atop ,
the bathyscaph disappeared
from sight. ,
In order to dive, a quantity
al avlaUaa gasoline was re
leased from the 88-foot-long,
ll-toat (a diameter float
which holds the gondola In
which the two crewmen tWc
on their perilous descent to
the bottom.
The dive was expected
last six hours.
McMinrtville Workers
Heed Firm's Warning
McMinnville - CPU - About
25 men reported lor work
at Die Yamhill Plywood Co.
here today following a com
pany ultimatum to strking
workers.
There was no violence but
a tew calls ot "scab" were
heard.
The firm resumed limited
operation after telling mem
bcrs of Local 3-213 of the
Internal' nl Wood rkcrs ol
America IWA to .eport for
work today or they would be
replaced,
i
CHAMPION FIDDLER
Wciscr, Idaho - (CPS - Lloyd
Wanzer of Caldwell, Idaho,
is thc national champion old
time fiddler for 1003.
1
WEATHER
VORKCAVI: rilr lontlXl n
rloudr Tuctday wlia rhanea sf
trllrS thowtrt. Low In
tuitu 41-11. Hum Tuttdar Il
ls. 7mr.
IMrhMt Vrtrrdav !
l.owfil Thla Morning 42
&e pcccipiuuan.
Our Skies Tonight
SunM today . . S:S1 p m.
Sunriw Cmmarraw i:3i m.m.
Mnoni'l tonllht 1144 p m.
H,U uuartrr Junr i
VH In. 1-U f Mw
. It tela tonlfht la 111 lUr.
Rrrului, and rll to th' l't ol
Rr-fiillia Ik roe pianri, nm.
to
Columbia River ,
Scanned for Body
Kcnnewlck, Wash. UPD -
A search by the Coast Guard
has failed to locate the body
of Albert Nelson, 3T, of Port-
land In. the Columbia river
near here.
Nelson fell out of a small
boat Saturday and Is presum
ed to have drowned.
KehTtedy Vid Vie bopeo Vh
will ot the German people tor
Tewritoeatton' -wft be aVroTifc
enough i.n time to bring it
about. .
"Today,1 the future is un
certain, and the date for re
unification Is impossible to
(mark," the visiting V. S. Pres
ident added.
He said, however, that no
one should despair.
lsenneay arriven in west
Germany Sunday to begin a
12-day swing around Europe
Zip Code Number
listed for Phoenix
Phoenix OJPO The five
digit post office Zip code fot
Phoenix has been announced.
according to Marie Furry,
postmaster. The postal zona
plan will become ellectlv
July 1.
The Phoenix post office
number will be 97535.
When the new zone plan
was announced In May, the
number for Phoenix had not
been derided.
The postmaster stressed
thai all citizens ot Phoenix
should use the Zip code num
ber in their return address.
Thc new designation num- ,
bcr consists ot live digits. The
first digit, or "9" stands fof
the Pacific Coast. The second
number, in this case the
tigallles Oregon; the third".
thc "5," Identifies the sec
tional center, the city of Phoe
nix, and adjacent areas.
Use of the code number
will speed delivery of mail
throughout the country.
The Medford code numbef
is 97501 and Central Point is-
97502.
Alaskan Senator
Urges Fishing Limit
Washington - WTO - Sen.
E.L. Bartlctt (D-Alaska) urged)
today that the United State
join Canada in setting a 12
mile limit lor coastal tishlng
waters.
First Delaying Tactic
In Civil Rights Opens
Washington - (ITI - Sen
Strom Thurmond tD-S.C.) to-1
day injected the first South
ern delaying tactic Into the
civil rights battle In Congress.
Thurmond notilied Senate
Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield (MonU that he ob
jected to any meeting of the
commerce committee while
thc Senate was In session.
A committee cannot meet
while the Senate Is In session
it one senator objects. Thur
mrid's muve would limit the
civil rights hearings to hours
when the Senate is not meeting
Ally. Gen. Robert F. Ken
nedy originally had been
scheduled to testily this week
before the commerce commit
tee on the controversial pub
lic accommodations proposal
to end segregation In restaur
ants, hotels and similar factl
Hies. His apcarance was post
poned until next week, how
eve. Kennedy declared Sunday
there would be "no turning
back" In the administration's
efforts to press for broad ne,7
civil rights laws.