One Killed, 39 Hurt
As Bomb Explodes
At Airport in Aden
ADEN (UPI)-A wnman wan
killed and 39 persons were in
jured, including British high
commissioner Sir Kennedy Tre
vaskis and other government
officials, Tuesday when a gren
ade was tossed into a crowd at
the Aden airport.
Two of Trevaskis' aides
British political agent George
neuuerson ana public relations
chief Donald Foster were
reported critically injured. Hen
derson flung himself in front of
me commissioner as a human
shield and caught the blast on
his chest.
Tevaskls and adviser Lorry
Hobson were slightly hurt.
Also seriously injured was
Sultan Ahmed Abdullah Fadhli,
Aden national guidance and in
formation minister. Interior
Minister Sharif Hussein Beihan
escaped with minor injuries.
Aden officials saM ih,, i,
lieved Yemeni agents were be
hind the attack. The republic of
Yemen, which borders this Brit-
ian proieciorate is opposed
,u man ruie nere.
me grenade was thrown
from a balcony into the crowd
as Trevaskis and other officials
were preparing to board a plane
for London for important talks.
The flight was cancelled.
Trevaskis, 48, is a veteran
colonial official. He and the
Bob Hope Due for
Hospital Release
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Comedian
Bob Hope, 60, is ex
pected to be released from Chil
dren's Hospital this weekend to
wiminue preparation for a
Christmas tour of U.S. military
installations in the Mediterrane
an, a hospital spokesman report-
i ui'saay.
The entertainer received a mi
nor follow-up treatment for a
blood clot in his left eye Tues
day ana was said to be "react
ing very lavorably to the treat
ment. He is scheduled to
leave for the Mediterranean
rea Dec. 22.
Hope entered the hospital last
Thursday for treatment of the
blood clot.
CITY'S BRIDAL GIFT
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., (UPI)
This city gladly passes on a
promotional "Bridal Pax" to
each couple which crosses the
City Hall threshold for a mar
riage license. City Clerk Wil
liam Sullivan reports receiving
a note from one couple thank
ing Springfield for the thought
ful gift of soap, soup, detergent,
cleaner, shampoo, deodorant,
mouthwash ... and heachache
remedy. The note concluded,
"That was the best wedding
gift we got."
A
Stocking
Stuffer
with fun!
our old-fashioned
WOODEN TOP
90
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house
COLLECTION
At Trowbridge Electric,
Main and Fir Street
The Mail Tribune Reminds You to
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USE ftp code TO SPEED
YOUR CHRISTMAS MAIL
other officials were to hold
talks m London on a constitu
tion for Aden.
Several protectorate Drinces
army officers and the daughter
oi ny. uen. m. Maloney were
among those injured in the
blast. The dead woman was
identified as a Hindu.
Westerners May
Bid for Russian
Chemical Trade
MOSCOW (UPI) - Western
businessmen but no Ameri
cans were expected today to
uiu iur me estimated $14 pillion
in chemical plant business
opened up by the Soviet Union's
crasn program to build ud its
chemical industry.
Premier Nikita S. Khmsh.
chev, in announcing the $46 bil
lion seven-year plan before the
Communist Party Central Com
mittee meeting Monday, said
that much of the equipment
might have to be bought in the
West.
The meeting of the party
leadership continued today in
the Kremlin Hall of Congresses,
with lower-level officials adding
their comments to Khrush
chev's plan, which was seen as
certain of approval at the end
oi tne week.
Barred To Newsmen
The sessions were ban-he in
Western newsmen, but it was
noted in Soviet press coverage
that three Iod Cnmmunists
I'loi Kozlov, Mikhail Suslov,
and Otto V. Kuusinen have not
been mentioned in the proceed
ings. It was believed that all
are ill.
The United States appeared
to be out of contention for the
chemical equipment sales to
Russia because of its commer
cial credit policy. It does not
grant long-term credits in sales
to the Soviet Union because
Moscow has not paid its multi
billion dollar war debts.
Former Texans Set Up
Residence in Paraguay
ASUNCION. Paraeuav (UPI)
Seventy-two former residents
of Brownsville, Tex., who left
the United States to escape
what they regard as "excessive
taxes" are setting up house
keeping as . settlers in Para
guay. The immigrants traveled by
light plane to northern Para
guay, where a large area of
farmland had been set aside
for them. The last members of
the party arrived Tuesday.
i If Unique gifts
I t 1 thought and
1 consideration
l'OUR CONCRETE - Forest Service crews
are shown here pouring concrete for a new
boat ramp at Diamond lake. The work was fi
Lake Boat
n;nMnnj t i. ...:n i t
Diamond Lake will have four
improved boat ramp facilities
ready for use next spring, ac
cording to Vondis E. Miller,
Umpqua National Forest super
visor.
Forest Service workmen won
a race against the weather bv
completing the project before
snow closed the high country
laie mis tail, Miller said. The
lake is a popular summer recre
ation spot 15 miles north of Cra
ter Lake, near Oregon 230.
Designed to withstand ice and
wave action, the boat ramps
consist of a heavy rock fill with
a layer of fine gravel topped by
concrete extending approximate
ly 30 feet into the lake. Pre-cast
concrete slabs slope into the wa
ter at the end of the fill, Miller
noted.
Range Transfer
To Boeing Nears
SALEM (UPI) -Transfer of
title of 48,000 acres of Navy
bombing range property near
Boardman is exuected to take
place later this week.
H. C. Saalfeld, director of the
State Veterans Affairs Depart
ment, saia ne received a copy
of the deed from the Navy
Tuesday.
Saalfeld is holding a $522,000
check for purchase of the land
until Navy officials formally
sign the deed.
He said "I hope wo can get
it sinned this week. I've looked
the deed over, and it seems all
right.'
Ownership of the proposed
; 100.000-acre industrial site was
transferred to the Veterans Af
fairs Department by the special
session of the legislature.
! Attorneys f o r Boeing Co.,
I which has signed a $4.6 million,
77-year lease for the property
but which has not yet activated
1 its lease have asked for details
of every transaction involved in
the state's purchase and ex
change of lands for the project.
Boeing has until Dec. 15 to
decide if it wants to exercise
lis lease. Boeing probably could
get an extension of this dead
line if it needed more time to
satisfy itself all legal require
ments had been met.
Pope Paul Denies
Rumor From Greece
VATICAN CITY (UPD-The
Vatican announced today "there
is no foundation to reports"
that Pope Paul VI has notified
Greek Orthodox Patriarch Ath
cnagoras that it will be impos
sible for them to meet during
the Pope's flying trip to Pales
line next month.
An announcement issued by
the Vatican Secretariat of State
said Father Pierre Duprcy.
whose recent trip to Istanbul
apparently inspired the reports.
actually went there to explain
the Pope's trip to the patriarch.
Reports from Istanbul said
Father Duprcy handed Athena
goras a papal letter approving
the idea of such a meeting.
Vatican sources said the Pope
is making every effort to pre
vent his pilgrimage from tak
ing on an "official" character.
The sources said the pontiff
would welcome informal meet
ings with other Christian lead- j Act.
crs in the Holy Land, although I A total of 473 members re
he does not favor a religious I maincd in (he tribe and retained
"summit meeting." 1 tribal lands.
December Clearance Sale
On Display ... the Largest Selection of
Natural Gas Equipment Co.
in Southern Oregon
Spjct Htjferi Walt Heatori W Furnicci
Forced Air Furnacci Suspended Furnaces
Infra Red Heater! Comb. Gai Hearer & Air Conditioner
A Large Selection of Makes and Models
Authoriicd Coleman Dealer
NATURAL GAS EQUIPMENT CO.
11WetMin Phone 772-2322
Open Fridays 'Til 8 P.M. - Saturday Til Noon
MEDFORD MAIL
nanced through
program.
Ramps Improved
... r .
According to Miller, the proj-
cct was financed throuch the Ac
celerated Public Works pro
gram, which is designed to help
provide immediate, useful work
for the unemployed in labor sur
plus areas.
Last Words May Not
Have Been Uttered
By Doomed Pilot
By ROBERT J. SEItLING
UPI Aviation L'dilor
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
dramatic "Clipper 214 out of
control., .going down in
flames" message, supposedly
flashed bv the nilot nf a
doomed Pan American World
Airways jet, may have come
ii uiu anomer plane, it was
learned today.
tne Civil Aeronautics Board
(LAB), UI'I was informed by a
reliable source, has evidence
that the chilline words came in-
stead from the co-pilot of a Na
tional Air Lines DC8 flying only
i.uuu leei aoove me fan Amor
can 707 just before it fell in
flames at Elkton, Md., Sunday
nigni, Killing an m aboard.
The Federal Aviation Agency
(FAA), which released the tape
recording containing wnat pre
sumably was tne Pan Am pi
lot's final communication to the
Philadelphia approach control
center, apparently assumed it
must have come from Flight
214 the plane that crashed.
Answered Calmly
After the control center first
heard "Clipper 214. . .out of
Columbia Voters
Reject Bond Issue
PORTLAND (UPI) -Voters
in Ihc Columbia School District
turned down an $847,000 bond
issue for a new high school in
a special election Monday.
The vote was 258 to 188.
The 125 high school students
in the district attend schools in
Portland and Parkrose
A bill which died in the
cent special legislative session
would have prohibited construe-1
tion of a school in the Columbia
district
Klamath Indians
Have Hunt Rights
PORTLAND (UPI) -The re
maining members of the
Klamath Indian Tribe have the
right to unrestricted hunting and
trapping on tribal lands, Feder
al Judge Gus J. Solomon ruled
Tuesday.
The Oregon Game Commission
questioned the Indians' hunting
and trapping privileges. It
agreed to their fishing privi
leges. ;
A total of 160 members of lhe
Klamath Tribe elected to with
draw and take their share of the
land in cash under the Kla-:
math Reservation Termination
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
the Accelerated Public Works
me new installations are a
part of the continuing Forest
Service program to provide ade
quate facilities for the growing
recreation public. Nearly 110,000
rccreationists visited Diamond
Lake last year, Miller stated.
control. . .down (or here) we
go," it immediately asked:
"Clipper 214, were you call
ing Philadelphia?"
A voice calmly answered:
"Clipper 214. . .going down in
flames."
Both the "out of control"
message and the "down in
flames" cry, the source told
UPI, actually were flashed in
stead by one of the pilots on
National Flight 16 which was in
a holding pattern over New
i-asiic, uel., at 6,000 feet 1,000
feet above the Pan American
jet.
Before what had been pre
sumed to be the "final mes.
sage," the Pan Am pilot had
informed the control center he
was "ready to go" - meaning
ne was reaoy to land any time
ne received permission.
dipper 214, stay in pat
tern, me center replied.
Last Communication
"Roger, no hurry," was the
answer and the last positive
communication received from
f light 214.
Presumably. lhi CAR fiV.it
learned that lhe final message
probably came from another
plane when investigators ques
tioned the National pilots. Their
testimony may be the most vi
tal of all in the solution of the
tragedy, for they apparently
were the most reliable and clos
est eyewitnesses to the 707's
death throes. There was no in
dication what they told the
CAB.
Nor was there any immediate
explanation how the National
crew knew that the (laming jet
below them was Pan American
Flight 214. It was assumed that
the National pilots were aware
re-uhat 214 was lhe 8ircraf benw
; lncm in tne hodi tern
tnrough previous communjca.
lions on a radio frenucnev
available to both planes.
Ocean Fresh Crabs lb. 59c
Sea Scallops !b 95c
Sea Bass Fillets )b 59c
Rainbow Trout Pan Ready each 25c
Lutef isk J."!':. ,b. 45c
Lobster Tail $110
Australian 8-1 0-oz.
Local Grown STEWING CHICKENS
RABBITS A ,
cot up for km ;;iG P29,b.
Frying ' lb.
FRYER GIZZARDS FRESH FRYER
& HEARTS 39c lb. LIVERS 59c lb.
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FITTS
Advisory Board of
O&C Will Meet in
Portland on Monday
Dii..nn. t T t . 1 m. .
Bureau of Land Management
Director Charles H. Stoddard of
Washington. D. C, will meet
with the O&C Advisory Board
Dec. lfi in Portland. Russell E.
Getty has announced.
Getty, who heads BLM opera
tions in Oregon and Washing
ton, said it will be the first
meeting .of the board since Di
rector Stoddard's appointment
six months ago.
Wood By-Product
Undergoes Tests
For Medical Use
PORTLAND (UPI)-A chemi
cal said to have possibilities in
the field of medicine' will be
tested unoer a contract an
nounced Tuesday by the State
Board of Higher Education and
Crown-Zellerbach Corp.
The University of Oregon
Medical School already has
been testing the drug, which is
called dimethyl sulfoxide, or
DMSO.
It is a solvent developed at
Crown - Zellerbach's chemical
laboratory at Camas, Wash.,
and is a by - product of wood.
The medical school, In a cau
tious statement, said tests done
with animals showed the chemi
cal could possibly be used as
an agent to transport medica
tion in the human body.
Wood Preservation
DMSO also shows promise, it
was reported, of being useful in
preservation of blood, bone mar
row and eye corneas and in the
field of transplanting human or
gans. Studies also arc under way
on the benefits of the drug to
agriculture.
Crown Zellerbach has been
producing the chemical for two
years and sold as a commercial
solvent with a number of indus
trial uses.
Its potential medical prop
erties were discovered by Dr.
Stanley M. Jacob, an assistant
professor of surgery at the mcd
cal school. Dr. Jacob had sought
help from Crown Zellerbach (or
some chemical product which
would enable him to supercool
body organs. DMSO was sug
gested and worked.
DMSO is a pure chemlcnl
which is in a specially purified
slate for its use at the medical
school.
Guilty Plea To
Murder Entered
OREGON CITY (UPI) -Don
aid Douglas, 20, Eagle Creek.
pleaded guilty in Circuit Court
here Tuesday to a charge of
second degree murder.
Circuit Judge P. K. Hammond
ordered a pre-sentence investi
gation after the plea was made
to the reduced charge.
Douglas was indicted on a
charge of first degree murder
for the death of Patrick Morri
son, 41), Estacada, Sept. 2B.
Morrison's body was found in
the Mt. Scott area near here
Oct. 7.
Labor Schedules
Memorial for Kennedy
PORTLAND (UPI) - Organ
ized labor will hold a memorial
for the late President John F.
Kennedy at the Labor Temple
tonight. J. D. McDonald, presi
dent of the Oregon AKL-CIO,
will preside.
i
Each
LOCAL GROWN
ib. 49
CHICKENS .. $1.98 Ea.
Seafood & Poultry
Phone 773-8497
The board will be invited to
look at goals for the coordinated
management of resources on
lands administered by the Bu
reau of Land Management in
western Oregon, Gelty said.
Former G o v. Charles A.
Sprague of Salem is chairman
of the 18-member board, and
Getty serves as co-chairman
Representatives of the forest
products industry, outdoor rec
reation, mining, wildlife, graz
ing, education, local and State
government, news media, labor,
and civic interests in western
Oregon are on the board.
A highlight of the meeting will
be a progress report on the sal
vage of timber damaged last
year by lhe Columbus Day
storm. Results of the survey fit
bark beetle populations in wind
thrown trees will be given by
Professor H. J. Heikkcnen of the
University of Washington, who
was employed by BLM for the
survey last summer.
T. M. Tyrrell, chief of the
division of forest management in
BLM's stale office in Portland,
will review several matters re
lating to the administration of
timber sales, including install
ment payments, slash disposal,
contract extensions, and bond
ing procedures.
Members of the advisory com
mittee from Mcdford include
Eric W. Allen Jr.. Mrs. Edward
C. Kelly, and Ben Day.
STIRS UP THOUHI.IC
BAD HEUSFELD. Germany
(UPI) Judge Hans Dorine
closed Iho city jail Tuesday,
sent the inmates to another
prison and ordered the jail con
verted into an office building
because the cook quit and no
replacement could be found.
home for the
thfiFIflVwnv
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