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EDFORD
United Press International Full Letted Wire
United rren International full Leased Wire
56 Pages Six Sections
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1963
No. 98
58th Year
M
Soviets Reiterate
Refusal to Back
UN's Operations
Stand Outlined in
Letter to Russell
Moscow - niPD - Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev, in a
letter to British philosopher
Earl (Bertrand) Russell, Sat
urday reaffirmed the Soviet
. Union's refusal to help fi
nance United Nations operations-
in 'the Middle East, the
Congo and Yemen.
Khrushchev was replying to
a letter from Russell in
which the Briton expressed
disappointment that the
Soviet government "finds it
no longer possible to render
financial aid to the work of
the U.N. organization."
Khrushchev, in the letter
broadcast by Moscow radio,
said the Soviet Union was
"resolutely against" weaken
ing the foundations of the
U.N. or bringing about its
"disintegration."
Political Question
But he added, "The so
called financial crisis of the
United Nations organization is
essentially not a financial but
a political question, a direct
result of the systematic viola
tion by the western powers of
the U.N. charter."
Khrushchev said that, by
using a mechanical vote, the
western powers circumvated
western powers circumvented
creating the armed force sent
to the Middle East and in us
ing U. N. armed forces in The
Congo.
"There is no need to recall
who bears the responsibility
for the emergence of conflicts
in these areas, conflicts which
created a threat to universal
peace and inflected much
grief and suffering on the
Egyptian and Congolese peo
ple," he said.
Demands of Justice
"It is precisely they who-
must bear all the material re
sponsibility connected . with
U. N. operations in the Mid
east, The Congo and in
Yemen," he said. "Such an ap
proach Is in accordance not
only with the principles of
the U.N. charter, but also
meets the demands of Justice."
"To insist that peace-loving
nations should pay for the
consequences of the actions of
aggressors and colonialists,"
Khrushchev said, "actually
means encouragement of
colonial policy and interfer
ence in the internal affairs of
other peoples.
"One must act in such a
way as to discourage viola
tions of the peace and tran
quility of natons," he said.
GP Jail Escapee
Nabbed in Hanford
Grants Pass - Kenneth Ray
mond Barr, 20, of Santa Ana,
Calif, one of two men who
tunneled their way out of the
Josephine County jail last
week end, is still being sought
by authorities in three states.
The sheriff's department of
Kings County, Calif, and the
FBI, meanwhile, have appre
hended the other man, Wesley
Earl Sanford, 30.
He was found late last week"
staying in a Hanford, Calif,
hotel under an assumed name.
Hanford was the city in which
Sanford was wanted on a
burglary charge. He was be
ing held in Grants Pass for
Kings county authorities
when the escape took place.
The two men dug a seven
foot tunnel under the wall of
their cell and crawled through
It. The car they were driving
was later recovered in Mo
desto, Calif.
HEWS(w)BRIEFS
ITEMS OM AOUNO THI ftlOU
LABORITES READY ATTACK ON GOVERNMENT
London - HPH - The Labor parly opposition was report
ed Saturday to be readying a new attack on tha govern
ment for ill handling of the "disclosure" of lhe defection
of Soviet agent Anatoli Dolnyisin.
ENVOYS FLY TO MOSCOW FOR TALKS
London - am - Presidential tnvoy W. Averell Harriman
and Britain's Lord Hailsham fly to Moscow today with de
tailed proposals offering Russia a choice of a partial or a
comprehensive) nuclear ieet ben.
IN-FIGHTING REPORTED IN ITALIAN PARTIES
Rome - IPI - Bitter in-fighting was reported Saturday
in each of the four center-left parties on whose support
caretaker Premier Giovanni Leone depends upon to carry
on hit government.
SOVIETS THREATEN TO LAUNCH ROCKETS
Moscow - it PI' - The Soviet Communist Party today
ihrtatened to defend Cuba with rockets launched from
Soviet territory if the United Stales invades that Commu
nist Caribbean island. ,
1
: , la
ALL THAT WAS SAVED
stroyed the historic Kubli
tween Applegate and Ruch
firefighters were able to
Historic Kubli
Grist Mill Burns
In Friday Blaze
Applegate The historic
Kubli Grist mill, over 100
years old, was destroyed by a
fire which swept over 20
acres of brush and grass be
tween Applegate and Ruch
Friday.
Only the mill's water wheel
and surrounding walls were
saved, and the walls were
charred.
The mill, a Jackson county
landmark, was built in 1897
by a Swiss pioneer named
Kubli. It had been the first
trading post, store and mill in
the area.
Stale Forestry department
officials said the fire started
near Highway 238 and swept
in a northerly direction up a
hill to the mill.
Cause of the fire was still
not known late Saturday.
It was the first major fire
of the season, according to
the forestry department. It
actually was the 36th fire
fought by the department this
year, but the first 35 all in
volved less than an acre of
area apiece.
A crew of 25 men from
both the Medford and Grants
Pass offices of the forestry
department, using a bulldozer,
brought the fire under con
trol. DEATH LEAP
San Francisco -ITU- Patricia
Williams, 34, a divorced moth
er of four children, leaped to
her death from the Golden
Gate Bridge Saturday, the
span's 244th known suicide.
! -
-When fire de- . water wheel and its surrounding walls. The
Grist mill be- photo above shows the back part of the
Friday, all that wheel.. In. the foreground is a historical
save were the marker sign that described the landmark.
Newspaper Claims
Red Spy Gave Up
Over 2 Years Ago
Washington IPH - The
Washington Post said Satur
day that a Soviet spy named
by the British gave himself
up in the U.S. embassy in
Ottawa more than two years
ago.
The paper said U.S. offi
cials wer e puzzled as to why
Oregon Display
In Reader Survey
Gets Top Notice
Salem An Oregon tourist
promotion advertisement of
the Oregon State Highway de
partment drew top attention
of readers in the March issue
of Sunset magazine, according
to a readership study just
completed for that publica
tion. Forrest Cooper, State High
way Engineer, said the adver
tisement consisted of a tour
color page, with a Harris
Beach coastal scene as the il
lustration and a headline
which read, "Relax In a State
of Excitement . . . OREGON."
Twenty-four other travel ad
vertisements were judged in
the March issue.
The study showed that 88
per cent of men readers and
89 per cent of women readers
"noted" the advertisement.
In a "seen associated" cate
gory, the percentages were
men, 75 per cent, and women,
72 per cent. In "most read" it
was men, 25 per cent, and
women, 28 per cent.
Next high in the "noted"
calegory was an Air France
advertisement. In the "most
read" category next to Ore
gon was a San Diego Conven
tion and Tourist Bureau mes
sage. Among men readers of all
types of advertisements in the
magazine, the Oregon adver
tisement was bettered in the
"most read" category only by
Ford Thunderbird. Among the
women readers, the Oregon
advertisement was tied in
"most read" by Pet Milk and
Maytag washing machines.
BOAT SINKS
Avalon, Calif.-CPl-A 53-foot
fishing boat with about 20
persons aboard sank Saturday
night about 3 miles off the
coast of Avalon without a sin
gle injury to crew or passen
gers. .
1 KjLrs,
1
...
4. .-
the British government an
nounced the presence of the
defector in England' when he
had been interrogated fully
in the United States so long
ago.
The British announced that
the spy, Anatoli Dolnytsin,
turned himself in 18 months
ago. But this development
came only after earlier re
ports from the British that an
unidentified Soviet agent had
defected recently.
The Post story said some
American officials could only
conclude that the government
of Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan, under fire for se
curity scandals, .was seeking
to regain ground by publiciz
ing the espionage victory for
the British government.
In Ottawa, the Canadian
government denied any
knowledge of reports that
Dolnytsin chose Canada as a
jumping-off point to defect to
the west.
Justice Minister Lionel
Chovricr, the Canadian cab
inet minister responsible for
operations of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police,
said he had no knowledge of
reports attributed to the
Washington newspaper that
Dolnytsin was serving in Can
ada two years ago and "de
fected'' to the U. S. embassy
in Ottawa.
Other Canadian officials
made similar comments, and a
spokesman for the RCMP,
Canada's counterpart of the
FBI, said as far as he knew
the federal police force simi
larly had no knowledge of
the report attributed to the
Washington newspaper.
A similar denial came in
formally from a spokesman
for Canadian parliamentary
opposition leader John Diet'
onbakcr, who was prime min
ister of Canada two years ago
and whose conservative ad
ministration was ousted ear
lier this year by the liberal
party of the now Prime Min
ister Lester B. Pearson.
Canada Honker Mokes
Brief Medford Visit
A Canadian goose paid a
half-hour call on Medford
residents near the intersec
tion of Pennsylvania and
Summit aves. last night, the
Mail Tribune was informed.
A youthful reporter call
d in details. He disclosed
that lhe bird looked tired
but was friendly enough to
walk within IS feet of on
lookers. After a 30-minule
rest period, tha bird look
oy again.
mo-Soviet
Certain After Public Attack
Boys Rescued
After Days in
Old Coal Mine
Pittsburgh -(UPH- Three teen
age boys, in a miracle survival
that confounded experts, were
found alive Saturday after
spending more than two days
listening to trains and looking
at the ceiling of an abandoned,
gas-ridden coal mine.
The youngsters were found
nearly a half-mile from the
Wirlz May Try To
Resume Meetings
In Rail Dispute
' Washington-WPIl-Labor Sec
retary W. Willard Wirtz indi
cated Saturday he may try to
renew negotiations in the
deadlocked railroad dispute
next week to avert a strike or
congressional action in the
rail crisis.
He said in an Interview that
he docs not believe fact-finding
by a special While House
committee justifies a halt in
bargaining by union and man
agement officials.
He also hinted strongly that
he may follow up any oppor
tunity to mediate, that' mlsht
develop outside of the com
mittee's work in compiling a
report for President Kennedy.
. The cabinet officer made
the comments to a United
Press International reporter
following a private conference
with J. E. Wolfe, chief nego
tiator for the railroads, at his
office in the labor depart
ment. Investigate Dispute
Wirtz made it plain, how
ever, that the six-man panel
named by the President to in
vestigate the dispute would
not attempt to direct any
further negotiations.
The President has promised
to seek legislation to settle
the controversy over new
work rules opposed by the
unions after he studies the re
port now scheduled for de
livery next Friday.
But administration officials
are unhappy over the prospect
of going to Congress for a law
since they regard the outlook
on Capitol Hill as unpredicta
ble. They said a negotiated
solution would be far prefera
ble for all sides.
Wirtz was asked if he felt
that the preparation of the re
port justified a halt in bar
gaining. Felled Timber Sales
Reach Billion Mark
Portland - IDPn - Sales of
national timber felled by last
year's Columbus Day storm
now exceed one billion board
feet, J. Herbert Stone. Re
gional Forester of the U. S.
Forest Service, said Saturday.
In the national forests of
Oregon and Washington, 958
sales have been made.
Stone said the most recrnl
estimate on a rcgionalwide
basis indicates there arc about
300 million board feet yet to
sell.
Total volume of blowdown
timber actually harvested to
June 30 is estimated. at 40.1.3
board feet, he said. He added
that the current lumber
strike-lock-out has slowed re
moval of damaged timber in
certain areas.
High Forest Fire
Danger Is Forecast
A high forest danger was
forecast for this week end by
the Rogue River National
forest officials.
The last two or three nights
of moderate to strong cast
winds have tended to dry out
the high elevations, an of
ficial said.
There was a 30 per cent
chance of lightning predicat
ed for Saturday and an In
crease probability for today.
i
mouth of No. 2 shaft of Castle
Shannon Coal Co., a rickety
myriad of underground tun
nels that had not been used
for more than 25 years.
Their rescuers were U. S.
Bureau of M i n e s Inspectors
Everett Turner, James Hutch
ens and Jennings Breedon.
After locating the youths, the
men emerged to gather oxygen
and breathing apparatus.
Could Wait
"I told the boys we would
have to go back for oxygen
masks," Hutchens said, "and
they told me they were In
there 30 hours and could wait
30 minutes longer."
When the boys were carried
out on stretchers a crowd of
more than 200 persons stand
ing atop a hillside across from
the mine let out a deafening
roar of approval.
All fire sirens in the com-
m u n i t y of Castle Shannon,
seven miles south of Pitts
burgh where the mine is lo
cated, shrieked for several
minutes in appreciation of the
rescuers' efforts.
The boys - Danny O'Kain
and Billy Burke, both of near
by Baldwin Borough, and Bob
by Abbott. 14. of Pittsburgh,
were taken to St. Clair Me
morial hospital. Burke and
Abbott were. Hated in Rood
condition. O'Kain's condition
was listed as satisfactory.
Broke Into Tears '
. Hutchens, Turner and Bree.
don broke into tears while de
scribing the rescue operation,
Turner was one of the hap.
picst. He had said earlier
Saturday that "this is a re
covery operation now instead
of a rescue operation."
He was the first to spot the
boys. He said they were wav
ing their hands when they
were located.
Turner said O'Kain com
plained of suffering from a
headache. Another told me
he thought he had pneu
monia," Turner said.
Grants Pass Men
Held For Murder
Grants Pass - Two Grants
Pass men have been charged
with first degree murder In
the death of Lloyd Miles Har
per, 48, who was found In
a ditch near the Interstate 5
freeway about midnight Fri
day. Larry Aschcnbrcnner, Jo
sephine County District attor
ney, announced late Saturday
night that Norman Stewart
Thomas, 22, and Gerald Odcn,
25, both of Grants Pass, were
arrested in Roscburg Salur
and and subsequently arraign
ed before Judge Donald San
dcrs of Douglas County Cir
cuit court.
Both men obtained legal
counsel and a preliminary ex
amination was continued un
til 9 a.m. Monday.
"Both gave statements to
officers of the Oregon Stale
police and Josephine County
Sheriff's deputies implicating
themselves in the commission
of the crime," the district at
torney said.
Harper, who had been a pa
tient at the Merlin Sanitarium
until Friday afternoon, was
found in a ditch beside foot
hill blvd. near the E st. exit
off the freeway. He was
found by a group of young
persons.
Harper, believed to have
been still alive when found,
was dead on arrival at Jose
phine General hospital. An
autopsy, performed here Sat
urday, disclosed that he died
of a broken neck.
Thomas and Odcn are being
held without bail at the
Douglas county jail. A 16-ycar-old
girl, who aim gave
a statement Implicating the
two is being held In protec
tive custody, Aschcnbrsnncr
said.
Kuoture Araraears
- ;1,v'1- y
GREETED BY SON - President Kennedy was greeted by
his son, John Jr., as he arrived at Otis Air Force Base, Mass.,
Friday en route to Squaw Island for a week end of relaxation
with his family. (UPI)
Guardsmen Alert
In Racially-Tense
Southern
Savannah, Ga. - tDPIl - Na
tional guardsmen remained
on the alert for duty In rac
lally - tense Savannah Satur
day and soldiers patrolled the
streets of Cambridge. Md.
Integration leaders in both
cities called for a temporary
halt to demonstrations that
led to shootings and other vio
lence Thursday 'night, but the
threat of spontaneous pro
tests remained.
Mrs. Gloria H. Richardson,
head of the Cambridge Non
Violent Action Committee,
said "well - disciplined, peace
ful demonstrations would
resume in the racially torn
community Monday. She said
the demonstrations would not
involve any direct action
against national guard troops
stationed in the town but that
If nothing happens within
week or so we are going to
have to court arrest."
The guard commander at
Cambridge said his 450 troops
may have to remain in the
Two Appointed To
CD Advisory Group
Salem - (UPI) - William Hcd-
lund and Louis Starr, both of
Portland, have been appoint
ed to the newly created Ad
visory Council by Gov. Mark
Hatfield.
The council was created as
a result of the reorganization
of civil defense by the stale
legislature this year. The
council has scheduled and or
ganizational meeting here
this Thursday.
Scientists Peer Into
Of World; Answers
San Diego, Calif. - 1UPD - What will
the world be like 100 years from now?
Man's average life expectancy will be
150 years.
Disease will have disappeared.
Hereditary characteristics like skin
color will be controlled chemically.
. Distant .travel will be accomplished In
huge space vehicles powered by nuclear
energy.
Colonies of people will reside on the
moon and Mars and scientists will have
traveled throughout the'solor system.
This is a composite portrait of the
world of 2063 envisaged by some of the
nation's leading men of science. Their
predictions were scaled Saturday in a
space-time capsule at General Dynamics
Astronautics to be opened 100 years
hence.
Among those submitting predictions
were: Edward Teller, "father of the H
bomb", Krafft A. Ehrlcke, leading de
veloper of the Atlas rocket; W. H. Pick
Cities
ciiy for ' the next three
months. About 100 iitate hirh-
way patrolmen are on duty!
iin bavannan, ana approxi
mateiy auu national guaras-
men nave been alerted lor
duty In the Georgia city In
the event the situation gots
out of hand..
At Albany, Ga., a 19-ycar-
old marine who told police
he had been brooding over re
cent racial , unrest, was
charged with wounding a
railroad flagman.
The young marine, Robert
Kclley of Baltimore, Md.,
said he had become so over
wrought that he "had to shoot
Negro. He was charged
with opening fire with a shot
gun at Jessie Bailey. Hailcy
suffered pellet wounds in the
back but was not seriously
hurl.
In another development at
Albany, a federal judge ord
ered the Integration of schools
In south Georgia's rigidly-seg-rcgalcd
Dougherty county, of
which Albany is the principal
city. Judge J. Robert Elliot
directed the county board of
education to submit a school
desegregation plan to him
within 30 days.
A total of 15 persons were
arrested in Albany Saturday
for staging segregation pro
tests. Six were taken into
custody when they attempted
to gain admittance to a swim
ming pool the city recently
sold to avoid integration. The
pool is now operated as a pri
vate business. The other inte
grationisla were arrested
when they picketed the homes
of two Albany businessmen.
ering, director
oratorv: Hugh
istrator of the
Space agency: and vice president Lyndon
B. Johnson. The stainless steel capsule
with the predictions was scaled In con
crete at the astronautics plant during an
opening house marking the aerospace
plant's fifth anniversary.
Company officials expected 100,000
visitors at the plant which was opened
to the public for the first time. Open for
viewing were the assembly lines of Atlas
and Centaur space vehicles and the space
science laboratory housing a simulated
manned space station.
Although (he predictions generally
foresaw bigger and better things, tho
world of 20H3 will have its own peculiar
, problems. Astronomer Fred Whipple of
Harvard university wrote, "... addiction
to Martian spore dust (will be one of) the
major socio-mcdical problems of the
day."
Soviets Announce
Intent To Better
U.S. Relations
Red Peace Meeting
Scene of Dispute
Moscow, Sunday (UPD The)
Soviet Union, in the most
savage public attack ever de
livcred against Communist
China here, today bluntly told
Peking it will go ahead with
efforts to reach better rela
lions with the United States
and end the arms race.
The Soviet declaration ap
peared to make inevitable a
formal rtipture in the Sino
Soviet ideological "peace"
talks. It was an admission
that eight days of high-level
secret negotiations In Moscow
had gotten nowhere.
Foreign observers inter
preted the Soviet declaration
as near final de facto rupture
of the once-monolithic bloc
that claimed sovereignty over
one-third of the world.
The talks were adjourned
for the week end yesterday.
informed sources said they
had ground to an apparent
end with "grave differences"
between Peking and Moscow
still unresolved.
The Soviet Union and Com
munist China have fought bit
terly for years . over the
method to advance commu
nism. Russia has advocated
peaceful coexistence. Red
j China has insisted that there
must inevitably be military
conflict between - communism
and capitalism; -
' A oou-word open letter
from the Soviet Communist
party, published to the party
newspaper Pravda Sunday de
nounced Chinese Communist
leaders for "aggravating" the
split and undermining world
communism..' .
- (The. Chinese
Communists,
n
broadcast monitored in
Tokyo Sunday, accused the
United States of trying to
wreck the ideological talks
and split the international
Communist movement by in- '
citing ill-feelings between
Moscow and Peking. The ar
ticle in the Peoples Daily Ob
server of Peking, however,
was written before the Soviet
denunciations published in
Pravda.)
The Kremlin rejected Chi
nese Communist charges of
"cowardice in the face of im
perialists" and made a ring
ing reaffirmation of Soviet
Premier Nikila S. Khrush
chev's policy of peaceful co
existence with the west.
The statement came on the
eve of vital cast-west nuclear
test ban talks in Moscow and
appeared to be a new indica
tion that the Kremlin was
anxious to lay the ground
work for an atomic testing
moratorium with the United
Slates and Britain.
Hatfields Attend
Parade in Qlympia
Salem - f PB - Gov. and Mrs.
Mark Hatfield attended tha
Capital Lakcfair parade in
Olympia, Wash., Saturday aa
the guests of Washington Gov.
Albert Roscllini.
Monday morning Hatfield
will greet the National
Sheriff's association in Port
land. Sain
Future
Sealed Up
of the Jet propulsion lab
L. Drydcn. denuty admin
National Aeronautics and !