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
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OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
NESCAFE r j
INSTANT C7?U)Y
COFFEE ki)
Giant 10 oz. jar, Reg. 1.39 V '
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Polalo Chips 49
Cliff Char
DDIAIItCTC
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Reg. 89c
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STARKS BIG 14 QUART BOX
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79
NALLEY'S LUMBERJACK
Syrup
Reg. 45c 22 Oz. Bottle
3-1
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Ground Beef SHORT RIBS
3 ibi. a00 sr 391
Choice Beef Plate Boil - . m I9c
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ith mer-exenion, fmotion.il upsets or
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TO trtOt 06S Local Crown Vine Ripe Slicing 2 25C
Turnips $. cnsP ut.i, cup top 3 u. 25c
Nectarines d BMf, cm ib. J9c
GrQpQS l"9 Sweet Italian Muscat Ib. J9C
SnoBoy School lunch Size Valencia
Oranges 4 . b 49c
Stewart & King
Pricet Effective Mon., Tuei., and
Wed., Sept. 16. 17 and 18