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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1963)
askan Fishermen Ready To Fight Over Russian Methods en Bella Announces Program of Land cizure; Shakeup of Key Cabinet Jobs ALGIERS, Alceria (UPI) Ahmed Ben Bella, elected first president of independent Algeria without opposition, said today his government will seize land owned by French settlers and big Algerian landowners. In a nationwide telecast, Ben Bella, 47, also announced he plans a cabinet shakeup soon, with key posts going to mili tants among his supporters "Chosen by the best elements of the Algerian revolution." He said nationalization of large land holdings will be the first step toward sweeping agra rian reform. Although details have not been announced, government Auto Collision Fatal to Woman MISSOULA, Mont. -(UPD- Mrs. Anna Gutlu, 63, Camas Wash., died here Sunday 20 hours after she was injured in a two-car collision three miles soulh of Missoula. The driver of the car in which Mrs. Gutlu was a passenger was Irene Heller, about 50, also of Camas. She was hospitalized but believed not in critical condition. The driver of the other car, David B. Carter, 21, Missoula, was not injured. sources said the agrarian re form measure probably will set a limit of about 12S acres for private ownership of cereal growing lands and 12 acres for private market gardens. The government also wants to reduce the area presently used for wine-growing and turn part of it over to cereal produc tion. Political sources said the new cabinet will probably be an nounced in two or three days and include little-known "tech nicians" or personal friends of Ben Bella, distinguished their fierce loyalty to him. Ben Bella was confirmed as president Sunday in a mass turnout of Algerian voters. Official and nearly-final elec tion results gave him 5,543,027 votes in a registered electorate of 6,447,983. A total of 20.962 votes were declared void. This means about 773,000 people stayed away from the polls. Ben Bella, who was named first prime minister of inde pendent Algeria one year ago, now holds the combined power by 1 of chief of slate, head of gov l crnment, supreme chief of the armed forces, head of the judi ciary power and secretary-general of the National Liberation Front (FLN), the nation's only legal political party. Phon. 772-4534 Foreign Briefs U.S. AR.MY CHIICF RECEIVES FINNISH CUOSS HELSINKI, Finland (LTD Gen. Earle Wheeler, U.S. Army chief of staff, today received the Grand Cross of the Order of the Finnish White Rose. The decoration was handed to him on behalf of President Ui ho Kckkonrn by Gen. Sakari Cimclius, commander-in-chief of the Finnish armed forces. CHINESE DELEGATION ARRIVES IN SWEDEN STOCKHOLM (UPI) A Communist Chinese milllary dele gation arrived in Stockholm today for a 10-day visit to Sweden. The delegallon was headed oy Gen. Peng Shan-llnl and Major Gen. Hsieh Fang and Included three other top officers. have EAST GERMAN SAILORS SEEK SWEDISH ASYLUM KOEPING, Sweden (UPI) Two East German sailors askrd for political asylum in Sweden, police said today. The men, 20 and 23 years of age. were members of the crew of the East German ship Puluus which is unloading scrap iron here for Britain. NEHRU SEES RUSSIAN-CHINESE BREAK NEW DELHI (UPI) Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru said today the "conflict between Russia and China has reached a point where a break seems imminent." Regional Edition Page 2A MEDFORDtJilWrRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1063 Decrease Noted in Campground Use KLAMATH FALLS - Use of facilities on the Wincma Na tional forest has decreased since the Labor Day holiday and rcc rcationists will now find the campgrounds less crowded on the Klamath district, accord ing to Bud Twombly, district ranger. Improvement construction at Aspen Point campground con tinues and the boat ramp and picnic area are open to use. Much improvement work has been done on the trails in tnc Mountain lakes and Sky lakes areas this summer, and all are in good condition, Twom b 1 y said. Work continues on the Digit Point campground at Miller lake, but unimproved camp grounds at Gideon and Miller creeks in the area are being used. All roads arc dusty through out the forest, the ranger noted. The Fish lake - Lake of I he Woods rd. on the Klamath dis trict, and cindered roads on the Chemult district are rough. Travelers on the Miller lake and Deer Creek rds. on the Che mult district are reminded of truck traffic. The Williamson and Sycan rivers on the Chiloquin district are producing some good catch es of fish, Twombly added. Although the Forest has had showers within the past week, fire danger reamins high and forest visitors are asked to ob serve safety rules with fires. 5! U EVERYTHING MUST BE I LIQUIDATED! I We've LOST OUR -i LEASE! VAN LEE'S 'S QUITTING I BUSINESS! NOTHING HELD BACK! ALL STOCK MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS! Housewares Clothing Toys Hardware Giftware Novelties Many, Many Items too Numerous to Tell About - Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! PRICES Are LASHED 127 North Central Ave. Phone 773-6345 Kodiak Buzzing Oyer Harassment By Foreigners KODIAK, Alaska -(UPD-American fishermen say they are fed up with harassment by foreign fishermen particularly the Russians and are ready to fight if necessary to protect their fishing gear and traditional crab grounds. The Russian fishermen and their destructive practices were on the lips of nearly everyone in this fishing community of 4,500 during the week end. The atmosphere was like that of a town under siege. A weekly newspaper, the Kodiak Mirror, ran the banner headline "pi rates return. One skipper toid a United Press International reporter, "We can't do much when there are a dozen Russian boats out there at once, but if a single one wanders in and starts cutting up our gear, there's gonna be fire works." Several fishermen said in testi mony at a hearing that they were going to take matters into their own hands unless action is taken by the government to see that harassment by foreign fishermen chiefly Russians is stopped. During the last week of Au gust and the first week of Sep tember, American skippers bas ed here lost 39 crab pots because of Russian activity. More Pots Lost United Press International learned Saturday night that an additional 33 crab pots had been lost by fishermen based at Dutch Harbor in the Aleutian Islands. Russian fishermen used large net drags called otter trawls to fish for crabs. The nets drag along the bottom of the ocean, scooping up crab and anything else that gets in the way, in cluding American crab pots. Twelve American skippers, in sworn statements, told Alas ka Atty. Gen. George N. Hayes that Russian trawlers had de liberately used their nets to sweep through lines of Amer ican crab pots, cutting buoy lines so the pots couldn't be re trived, or damaging them so badly they were useless. The Russian harassment took place in the waters of the Shelikof Strait, a patch of in ternational water about 300 miles southwest of Anchorage. Alaska claims the strait as in land water since it divides two large parts of the strait. Otter trawling for King crab, such as the Russians do, has been outlawed among Ameri can fishermen since 1956 be cause it is an extremely de structive way to fish for crab. Second Ecumenical Council Scheduled Six Accidents Investigated by Medford Police Six vehicle accidents in Med ford were investigated over the week end by city police with no injuries reported. Two drivers were cited, officers said. Roland Daniel Miller, 35, Cen tral Point, was cited for driving while under the influence of intoxicating beverages and lodg ed in Jackson county jail after his car struck a parked vehicle about 11:10 p.m. Saturday in front of 1111 North Riverside ave. The parked car, registered to Gary Fipps, 1251 South Peach St., was knocked into the rear of another parked car, which was registered to Gerald George Mattcy, 112 Hose ave., officers said. Edward August Kipp, 68, Tal ent, was the operator of a car which struck a parked vehicle registered to Evelyn Patricia Works. Arcada, Calif., about 10 a.m. Sunday. The Works' ve hicle was parked in front of the Jackson House, 108 South Central ave. Carl James Simmons. 806 West Main st., told city police his car was damaged by an uniden tified vehicle about 2:50 a.m. Sunday while it was parked at 318 South Grape st. A garage at 328 Edwards st. was damaged about 8:10 p.m. Sunday when it was struck by a vehicle operated by Patricia Dolly Kay Holmes, "iso North Main st. The garage is owned by Carl ami Grace E. Eichlncr. 513 Holly st. William l.ee Robinson, Cave Junction, was cited for defec tive equipment after his car col lided with a vehicle operated by Jesse Jones, 1332 Spring St., about 2:50 p.m. Saturday at Highway 62 and the north inter slate 5 interchange, police re ported. A parked car registered to Herty Roy Gundy, 107' Almond St., was struck and damaged about 2:10 p.m. Saturday by a vehicle registered to Charles and Mary Linebaugh. Jackson ville. The mishap occurred on , Barllett st. between Fourth and 1 Fifth sis., police said. VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The Ecumenical Council will start its second session this month with debate on one of the weightiest and most contro versial items the nature, role and organization of the church, it was announced today. The council secretariat said in a communique that a new draft of "De Ecclesia" about the church, a source of heated debate last year, would come up in the first working meeting of the session Sept. 30. The session opens the day before with a public ceremony. The original draft of "De Ecclesia," prepared by the theological commission under conservative Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, drew widespread crit icism from liberal council fathers during the first session last year. Official communiques at the time said a number of speakers described the document as "too juridical" and said it failed to place enough stress on "the powers of the college of bishops and the function of laymen" in church life. Others said the document should be adapted to modern reality, "avoiding any expression that could shock" present-day politicians. "The church must be ready to face persecutions, but it is not part of its mission to provoke them," one of the speakers was quoted as saying. "De Ecclesia" has since been drastically rewritten by a co ordination commission which revised, shortened and com bined drafts in the interim per iod, cutting down the total num ber of items from 70 to 17. Today's communique asked council fathers who wish to speak on the general subject of "De Ecclesia" to send advance summaries of their remarks to the secretariat in line with council regulations. Stocks Inch Higher; Steel List Eases NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks inched higher today. Chrysler picked up H and General Motors and Studebaker added Ford slipped !. Steels were easier. Virginia-Carolina, Witco and DuPont turned in better than average performances in the chemicals. Texaco and Royal Dutch picked up large fractions in the oils. Minneapolis Honeywell and Leesona jumped more than 2 in the electronics where Control Data added l'.i. IBM dropped '2. Brislol-Myprs and Johnson & Johnson lost around 1 each but Merck added a point. Texas Highway Rest Stop New in Design SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPD- Tourists may think a new American rocket base has sprouted from the sides of In terstate highway 10 near San Antonio. But it is just the new est design in Texas highway rest stops. East of San Antonio is the first "safety rest area" (they used to be called roadside parks) in Texas built to inter state standards. The park is really two parks one on each side of the road. Oh, my aching back The Vatican was reported planning to invite the major non-Christian faiths, including Jews, Buddhists and Moslems, to send observers to the second session of the Ecumenical Council opening in St. Peter's Basilica Sept. 29. REGISTER NOW September 30 FALL TERM September 30 DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Robertson School of Business 40 North Riverside Medford 773-4264 L OOOOOO O O WSMW.ISHED !896 ICREEN STAMPS, o O c wiggly. 5raO OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 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