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58th Year Price 10 Cents
West Berliners
Voice Anger Over
Medford
Tribune
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ATTENDS 1'HIVATE MASS-Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy is shown as she left her falher-in-law
s nouse m Palm Beacn, Fla., where she
attended private Christmas Day Mass with
other Kennedy family members. Others in the
Northern Midwest Again Hit
By Arctic Cold; Florida Freezes
By United Press International
Another Arctic cold mass
slipped into the northern Mid
west today, threatening to end
a short lived thaw in the na
tion's eastern two thirds.
Occasional snow was expect
ed from the northern plains
over the Great Lakes and into
the northern Appalachians. Cold
Canadian winds began blowing
across Minnesota and North Da
kota. Throughout the South and into
the Ohio Valley, temperatures
warmed after a night of sub
freezing readings in northern
Florida.
Rising temperatures Wednes
day turned Christmas snows
into slush. Icy patches on high
ways proved deceptive to mo
torists and helped boost the holi
day traffic toll past 200,
lud. ""B
across the Central and Southern
Plains. Norfolk, Neb., reported
an all-lime high Christmas Day
temperature of 63.1 degrees.
The mercury poked above
freezing in most of the frost
bitten North and edged into the
40s and 50s across the Plains
and Midwest.
Junction, Tex., recorded 76
Wednesday and Carlsbad. N.M.,
had 75 for the nation's highest
readings. Idaho was the coun
try's ice box with a 5 below
reading at Idaho Falls and 4
below at Malad City.
The weather bureau said the
warminc trend would extend
across the Southland during '
tne day ana muve up nmi mc ;
Four Holiday Babies1
. . . i
Aro Rnm" 111 I nilmV
miw wwiii wwM...,cuit Court by Judgc Dean F.
There were four babies born j Bryson denying damages to
nn rhrislmas Dav in Jackson James Hassebrock, a minor,
County, according to reports
from valley hospitals.
Three arrived in Ashland and
one in Medford.
Born at Community Hospital
in Ashland were a boy to Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Scars, 647 Beach
St., Ashland; a girl to Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson R. Stone, Jr., Route
1. Box 454A, Talent; and a girl
to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle O. Leh-
man. 2020 Highway 99 North'
Ashland.
The only arrival in Medford
was a boy, born to Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis L. Samples, 3492 Bur-
sell Road, Medford, at Rogue
Valley Hospital.
NEWS (P; BRIEFS
ITEMS FROM 1ft S AOUN THI OlOH
PRESIDENT BAGS HEAVY BUCK I) EE It
JOHNSON CITY. Tex. (UPI) President Johnson bagged a
heavy buck drcr with one shol nn a four-hour hunting expedition
today and returned to his ranch In work. He was reported la have
sent a note to the president ol Cyprus on factional fighting there.
CONGRESS SLATES FRIDAY SESSIONS
WASHINGTON (L'PIl The Senate and House, (heir ChristniHS
holiday marred by the foreign aid bill tieup, will hold brief ses
sion! Friday. But it's only for the record and no business will be
transacted. .
FEDERAL TAX COLLECTIONS TOP RECORD
CHICAGO (L'PIl This year marked the first time in history
that frderal tax collections exceed $100 billion, the Commerce
Clearing House said today in a review of 1963.
LAST OF SIILBERT BROTHERS DIES
NEW YORK (I I'D .1. J. Shiibrrt, 86. last of three brothers
hn founded a theatrical empire that has prevailed for more lhan
Mi years, died early today, the Shubert office revealed.
picture, from left, are Princess Lee Radzi
well, Mrs. Kennedy s sister: Prince Stanislaw
Radziwell, and Secret Service Agent Clint
Hill. (UPI)
Ohio Valley. Slightly cooler
weather was on tap for most
of the Plains, Upper Great
Lakes, Northern Rockies and
Plateau area.
Boeing Activates
Boardman Lease;
Check Received
SALEM (UPI) Boeing Com
pany, Scattlchas activated its
lease of the planned 100,000
acre Boardman Space Age In
dustrial Park in Eastern Ore
gon
Gov. Mark Hatfield announced
today that Boeing President VVil-
llnm Allan harl ar.r-nnt.rl thr.
lease, and sent Oregon a SI,-
315.17 check as the rental fee
for the balance of this year.
, Termed Real Asset
Hatfield termed the
ceptance "the culmination of
four years of effort to carry
out a project of great potential
for Eastern Oregon and the en
tire state.
High Court Rules
On Explosive Toy
SALEM (UPI) - A "sky fly
er" toy which propels a dart
By means 0f an explosive cap
wnen tne toy ls strUcK on a nam
surface is not an attractive nui-
i sance, the Oregon supreme
Court ruled today.
The high court upheld a deci-
sion in Multnomah County Cir-
who was struck in the eye by the
toy.
Hasscbrock's guardian had
sought damages from Peal O.
Norman, a neighbor, after the
accident.
The high court said the lower
court's refusal to permit a dem
onstration of the toy to the jury
;Was a matter within the judge's
j discretion.
TO MISS GAME
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPI)
President Johnson has "no
plans" to attend the Cotton
! Bowl football game in Dallas
; New Year's Day.
New England will get some
light snow before the day ends,
the weather bureau said, and
occasional drizzle was forecast
for the Pacific Northwest.
Hatfield termed the project
"a real asset for economic
growth."
Boeing's lease is for 77 years
and base rental payments for
the full period would total $4.6
million.
Allen announced Boeing would
disclose details of its planned
use of the project "within a few
weeks."
It is expected the desert
wasteland property will be used
for rocket development and
testing facilities.
Crises Ended
Acceptance of the lease by
Boeing ended years of crises in
creating the tract for lease as
an industrial site.
Boeing had until today to de
termine whether it would honor
the lease, which was signed in
July, or point out any errors
which Oregon would have had
30 days to correct.
The property, which borders
the Columbia River, and in
cludes the western half of the
former Navy Bombing range
near Boardman, is now owned
by the Oregon Veterans Affairs
Department.
Title to the property was
transferred to the veterans de
partment at the recent special
session of the legislature.
2 Oregonians Lose
Lives on Christmas
By United Press International
two persons lost their lives in
traffic accidents in Oregon on
Christmas Day.
I Gilbert Toll, 50, Redmond, was
i killed when his truck ripped
j through a guard rail on the
M..lk Cnnli.,m Uinht,-,,, nnr!
went into the Big Cliff Dam rc -
servoir about 10 miles west of
nelrnit Wednesday afternoon.
The body of Toll, a rancher,
was recovered from the cab of
me num.
turner mcijuirc, o.j, raauras,
died when his car went off a
curve on a private road at the questioned Gray on Dec. 19.
Round Butte Dam near Madras! paratjso and Gray were ar
early Wednesday. i rested with Waller Dale Bulla
McGuire was thrown from the to. of a local hotel, on the ex
car. He was employed by the j tortion charges. Balla will ap
Utah Construction Co., which is 'pear later,
the prime contractor for the;
Round Butte hydroelectric pro-' Canadians Questioned
jeci. ....
Bv Local Authorities
Inspection Slated j Two Canadian nationals. Bri-
At Mt. Ashland Resort :an Joph-Cuiiitin Guerin of Pe
k. av pi:.. tcrborough, Ontario, and Ray-
of the water system and ski
lift at the Mt. Ashland Ski area
are scheduled Friday, Alex Mur
phy, manager of the Mt. Ash
land Corporation, said today.
It was snowing on Mt. Ash
land this morning and officials
of the recreational area were
hoping IhaJ sufficient depth
would pile lip to make skiing
possible tiiis weekend, Murphy
said.
Two Sections 24 PAGES
Elfstrom Feels
'Pressure' for
Appling's Post
SALEM (UPI) -Sen. Robert
Elfstrom said today he was
"getting pressured" to formally
announce his candidacy for sec
retary of state.
Secretary of State Howell Ap
pling Jr. has called a press con
ference for 9 a.m. Friday in the
Capitol Press Room. It is ex
pected he will announce his po
litical plans then.
Elfstrom, a Republican and
former Salem mayor, told Unit
ed Press International, "I hope
Appling will make his state
ment first."
While Appling has refused to
speculate about his political
plans, informed sources say the
44-year-old Republican will not
seek a second year term.
Getting Good Pledges
Elfstrom, who flew back to
Salem from Phoenix, Ariz., -to
rally support for his candidacy,
said "I've been getting good
pledges of support. I don't expect
many to get in the race, al
though 1 could of course be sur
prised." Elfstrom, who commented he
was anxious to get back to
Phoenix, where his wife is stay
ing, said "I think Appling may
make his announcement today."
But Appling was not in his of
fice this morning.
Elfstrom said, I wanted
more time to study this out,
but I'm getting pressured to
make my announcement now.
He added "there s room to
get in" to the race.
Appling had been expected to
seek a second term, and to run
for governor in ll)(i6 when Gov.
Mark Hatfield's present term
expires. Oregon law prohibits
Hatfield from seeking a third
term as governor.
Chinese Premier
Seeks Closer Ties
ALGIERS (UPI)-rCommunist
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai
wound up his six-day visit to
Algeria today with a final round
of political talks aimed at
bringing closer ties between Pe
king and the government of
President Anmea Ben ueua.
Chou, apparently ignoring
Arab quarrels which have split
Morocco from Algeria and the
U.A.R., planned to fly to Rabat
Friday on the next slop of his
African tour.
The probable results of his
visit here will be an increase
in Sino-Algerian trade. Chou has
visited Algerian industrial and
agricultural complexes, includ
ing the Berlict truck factory
and a petroleum and chemical
plant near Oran.
Unconfirmed reports said a
deal for Chinese purchase of
Algerian wines and Algerian-
made trucks was being consia
ercd.
Three Witnesses
Testify at Hearing
Three witnesses, including
Iwo police officers, testified this
morning during a joint pre
liminary hearing in Jackson
County District Court for Steven
Joseph Paradiso, 17, ot 335"z w
Second St., and Robert Gray
19, of 616 W. lllh St., Medford
on charges of extortion.
Both men were bound over to
the Jackson County grand jury
with bail continued at $5,000
each.
Testifying were Allan F. Per-
V. manager of t e Medford
j Branch. U S. National Bank
w" received a telephone call
Dec. 18 threatening him with
extortion: Medford Police De-
tniti,,n Unith nilrl.Knurrl whn
nafj questioned Paradiso later
i inat rjav, an(j Oregon State Fo-
i,cc sgt. Russell Brcndle, who
mond Jack Ducharme of La
Prairie, Manitoba, were appre
hended by city police yesterday
and questioned in connection
with recent burglaries here.
They have been questioned by
police and the FBI concerning
: their activities in the Northwest
recently, police said. The Jack
son County Sherrilf's deputies
also have questioned them.
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER
Bulgarian
Guilty To
Cambodia Drops
Demand That U.S.
Silence Radio
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia
(UPI) Prince Norodom Siha
nouk today appeared to have
dropped one of three conditions
he set for the United States to
meet if it wants to patch up its
deteriorating relations with
Cambodia.
The volatile prince recently
barred further American aid to
his country, leading to U.S.
fears that the Southeast Asian
nation may be moving toward
the Communist camp.
Today he dropped a previous
demand that the United States
silence a rebel radio operation
called the "Voice of Free Cam
bodia." Sihanouk has claimed
that the "Voice of Free Cam
bodia" broadcasts from Thai
land and Laos with the help of
the U.S. Central Intelligence
Agency (CIA).
That left two of his orininal
demands still standing. They
are:
-An official apoloev to Cam
bodia from Charles Yost, an of
ficial of the U.S. State Depart
ment. Sihanouk claimed Yost
called the Cambodian govern
ment "barbarous" because of a
radio broadcast expressing sat-
lstaction over the death o f
someone referred to as "the
boss." Some quarters in Wash
ington believed the broadcast
was Cambodian, and inter
preted the cryptic "Boss"
phrase as a reference to the
late President John F. Kennedy.
An official withdrawal by
U.S. Ambassador Philip D.
Sprouse of a question which
Sihanouk said he posed to the
Cambodian government to find
out "if we really were rejoicing
over the death ol President
Kennedy." Cambodia has called
the incident a "flagrant injus
tice." Turks Attack Greek
Cypriot Civilians
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPD-
Turkish Cypriot civilians at
tacked Greek Cypriot civilians
in Nicosia for four hours today,
breaking a cease fire agree
ment.
The situation remained tense
as the British army took com
mand of Greek and Turkish
military forces stationed in Cy
prus under terms of the agree
ment under which Cyprus won
independence three years ago.
The United States and Bri
tain joined in appeals to bring
the situation under control, and
the British disclosed they were
flying in troop reinforcements
from their strategic reserve in
England.
A government statement said
the Turkish civilians opened
fire on the Greeks this morning,
using heavy weapons. But the
government said the Greeks re
spected the truce reached at
7:110 Wednesday night and did
not return the fire.
Quizzing in Oil
Scandal Continues
NEW YORK (UPI) -Creditors
of a bankrupt refining cor
poration will continue question
ing officials of five surveying
firms today in an effort to de
termine whether millions of
pounds of missing edible oils
ever existed.
The surveying firms were re
sponsible (or checking the
amount of oil which moved in
and out of the huge tank farm
where the firm Allied Crude
Vegetable Oil Refining Corp.,
stored various types of edible
oils.
Allied Crude filed bankruptcy
petitions Nov. I!) when it could
not meet $18.6 million in mar
gin calls. Creditors, who had
accepted the firm's warehouse
receipts for millions of pounds
of oils supposed to be stored at
the tank farm in Bayonne, N.J.,
could not find the oil.
BPA Operations
Officer To Retire
PORTLAND (UPI)-Julian O.
Swanson, Bonneville Power Ad
ministration systems operations
officer, will retire Dec. 30 after
more lhan 41 years of work in
Northwest power operations.
PLEADS GUILTY Former Bulgarian United Nations diplomat
Ivan-Asscn Hristov Georgiev is shown silting next to a guard dur
ing his trial for allegedly spying for the United States. The Bul
garian news agency reported Georgiev confessed spying for seven
years and spending the money he received for it on "loose
women". (UPI)
Traffic Accidents
Claim 226 Lives
During Christmas
Ily United Press International
Traffic accidents killed a to
tal of 226 persons across the na
tion during the 30-hour Christ
mas holiday, final tabulations
showed today.
The toll was far below the
record of 253 for a one-day
Christmas holiday set in 1946
But the National Safety Council
said the death rate jumped 220
per cent from the normal dur-
inc the period from B p.m.
Tuesday until Christmas mid
night.
The United Press Internation
al tabulation, adopted by the
safety council as official for
this holiday, showed a total of
1(18 holiday latalilics irom var
ious causes.
The breakdown:
Traffic. 22(i; fires, 35; planes,
7; miscellaneous, 2(1, for a total
of 2IIII.
Fires ranked as a major
cause of holiday tragedy. The
victims included 16 children
and teen-agers.
California, with 33 fatalities,
had the nation's worst record of
automotive deaths over the hol
iday. Texas followed with 16
and there were 14 in Kansas, 13
in Michigan, and 12 in both
Florida and North Carolina.
Eight states escaped traffic
deaths over the holiday. They
were Alaska, Colorado, Dela
ware. Hawaii. Idaho, Minneso
ta, New Hampshire and North
Dakota.
Gain Expected in
Nation's Economy
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
nation's economy is expected to
show "a fair - sized gain" this
year despite a brief slowdown
3 ., . 1 , ... ,
following the assassination of
President John F. Kennedy.
That was the Christmas Day
word from the Commerce De
partment which reported that
an upturn in steel production
paced a continued slow advance
in business activity in Novem
ber. "There was a temporary in
terruption in the tempo of ceo-'
nomic activity for a period im- j
mediately after the assassina-;
lion of President Kennedy," the
the report said. I
tne upwaru momentum waMri(i.. (.nnriitinn and 17 in
rcsumeu, However, lem-iim
basic underlying strenglh ol the
economic forces."
WEATHER
Hmr.CAKT: VAMalilr r-lourl I
nrw llirmiBh I Mcl.iV. Pfisnllllr
mln I'rlrlHV nlcltl. Low toiiicllt
311-33. Huh Uimiirrow n-.Ul.
'I mil).
HlsltPdt Vrlrrflv 53
l,iiHMt Tlilh Morning 37
Vrrt. to HI i.rn. loilay '15
Our Skies Tonight
SnnsPt tnflv . 4:11 pm.
snnrlKf tomorrow .... J:3f! m,
Mnonurl tomorrow 1:17 a.m.
lull .Moon (and Total r.rllirsr-
ol thr Moon) lire. .10
l'ltlHIIM:M UTAH
llr-Rilltis. rUr l : 1 1 pm.
VISIIII.K I'LANCIS
Vcnns, ftrU fi : 1.1 p in.
hNlnrn. In sonthwfsl ll:lfl jim.
.Iuillr-r, IHKh in iimjlh S:3I p in.
26, 1963
Diplomat Pleads
Spying for U.S.
o
The National Safety Council
predicted that between 200 and
250 persons would die between
(i p.m. local lime Christmas
Eve and Christmas midnight in
the first 30-hour Christmas holi-
r.... 1nC7
UUJ ctlllt-e lout.
The Safety Council also said
11,000 tO 13,0(KI WOUICI receive
injuries disabling beyond the
day of the accident. The num -
bers for a 30-hour non-holiday
period at this time Of year
would be 05 deaths and 5,000
,nJuncs-
Sfafe Tax Form
Mailing Starts
SALEM (UPI) - Mailing of
Form 4(1 to all residence ad
dresses in Oregon for use in
filing l:lf;i suite income lax re
turns began today and should
be completed by New Year's
day, the State Tax Commission
announced.
Deadline for filing is April 15.
The card reporting form has
been dropped this year, and
has been replaced by a simpli
fied longer form.
The information called for on
the new Form 40 will be proc
essed in the same manner as
was the card form. The data
will be transferred to a punch
card and processed by electron
ic equipment. '
The commission said the long
form will provide more informa
tion, and will eliminate many
cases where additional informa
tion had to be requested. The
commission said the longer
form should speed up processing
of refunds.
A detailed instruction booklet
is being mailed to taxpayers
with the tax reporting forms
' L' M ,,s, (( "ls
asked to write refund on the
; ,ow(,,. e(t cm.ncI. of tne mmU
ope to speed processing.
Hungarian Train
Wreck Fatal to 43
BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPI)
The death toll in the Christ
mas Eve train crash near Szol
nok has risen to 43, the Hun
garian news agency MTI re
ported Wednesday.
Of the 36 other persons in
jured in Ihc wreck, two were in
nmls condition, the agency
snj,.
I The train's engineer was ar-
rested following an official in -
'quiry and charged with failing
: to observe safety measures in a
thick fog, MTI said.
Pioneer Oregon
Descendant Dies
McMINNVII.LE (UPI) Fu
neral will be held here Friday
for Jesse Troy Irvine, B7, de
scendant of a pioneer Oregon
family, who died Monday.
Irvine was born near Inde
pendence, Ore., on July 24, 1117(1.
lie spent m-aay years in the
grocery business in McMinnvillc
and Delake and recently lived
in Tigard.
No. 240
$200,000 Claimed
Paid for Service
In Intelligence
VIENNA (UPI) A Bulgarian
diplomat pleaded guilty today to
charges that he was an Ameri
can spy who collected $200,000
from the United States to pay
for his affairs with "loose wom
en." The Bulgarian Telegraph
Agency reported that Ivan-Assen
Hristov Georgiev, 5(i, entered
the guilty plea before the Bul
garian Supreme Court.
"I have committed the heav
iest of crimes that can be com
mitted by man, a crime which
has always received the heaviest
punishment at all times," the
agency said Georgiev told the
court.
Shortly after testifying Geor
giev became ill, and the after
noon court session was ad
journed. Shooting Maximum
Western experts said Bulgari
an law prescribes a maximum
penalty of death by shooting for
treason.
The former counselor at the
Bulgarian mission to the United
nations in New York was
U. S. Central Intelligence Agen
cy lor seven years and col
lecting about $200,000 for his
W0'K wmcn l"c Bulgarians
work, which the Bulgarians
sa',n ne spom on "loose worn-
""' " esses.
"I placed myself voluntarily
in the service ol U.S. intern -
gence." Georgiev was reported
Wn hnva tnlrt tVta nnii.
I w.v. vow uiuo.
Describes Activities
Tim Rulnni-lnn ...... colrf
Georgiev gave the court a de- WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tho
1 (ailed description of his actlvi- members of an American
ii.q uihlr-h Irminrinri oi.,i.. HmifnsDoction lam ,lnavo inriav in
Ir.lA nnlllirnl ornnnmln nnrl mil.
(arv secrets.
rwoi.v irir..iifi.rt oc th.
Georgiev, identified as the
president of the International
institute of Space Law, worked
secretly for the U.S. from his
New York post for five years
and in Europe until his arrest
about three months ago, the
agency said.
It said Georgiev used the
code name of "Georges Du
valle" for his "espionage activi
ties." UNC Investigates
Alleged Shooting
PANMUNJOM, Korea (UPD-
The United Nations Command
(UNC) agreed loday to a Com
munist proposal to send a joint
UN-North Korean investigation
team to the scene of an alleged
shooting Incident Dee. 17 In the
demilitarized zone between
North and South Korea.
It was agreed that UNC and
North Korean members of the
team would meet Sunday along
the central sector of the truce
line, near where the North Ko
reans charge that two armed
South Koreans acting as U.S.
agents crossed into North Ko
rea. Agent Shot
North Korea claimed that one
of the agents was shot and the
other captured.
U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Robert
K. hecdlock, senior UNC mem
bcr, said today at the llllst
meeting of the military armis
tice commission that he consid
ered the North Korean charge
a lahrication.
Girl Listed in
Condition After Mishap
Linda A. Archer, 10, of 040
Guerrero St., San Francisco,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
mon F. Archer of Arnold Lane,
Medford, is in critical condition
, 'n Rogue Volley Hospital here
1 following a traffic accident on
Interstate 5 near Mount Shasta,
Calif,
Miss Archer was traveling
south early this morning with
her brother, Ronald Archer, ac
cording to reports received
here, when a deer leaped in
front of Ihc car, causing the
accident. She suffered head in
juries. She was brought lo Medford
by Mercy Flights and Medford
Ambulance met the plane and
transported her to Rogue Vullcy
Hospital at 7:30 o'clock this
morning. She was still in sur
gery at 11 a.m. and the extent
Accusations
Said Deserved
BERLIN (UPI) - Berlin's
American commandant tonight
denounced the fatal Christmas
Day shooting of a young refu
gee and West Berliners shouted
murderers" a t Communist
eastern border guards.
Mai. Gen. James H. Polk.
Berlin's American commander.
said the murder of a refugee as
ne scaiect tne wall on the Amer
ican sector border was of con
cern to the city's Western Allied
commandants.
An American SDokesman said
Polk associated himself com
pletely with a statement de
nouncing the murder issued
Wednesday nwht hv rtnnnt,.
West Berlin Mayor Heinrich Al-
bertz. ,
Albertz said. "Those whr
fired the shots and their superi
ors deserve our accusations and
our contempt."
He said "The shots shocked
us all."
Some of the 10 shots fired hv
Eastern border guards fell in
the American sector and an
American protest to the Rus
rians was considered possible.
However, there was no official
word on this.
A small groun of anorv West
Berliners stood on the hnrdnr
today and shouted "murderers"
at Eastern border guards. -
ine wan was opened for Mm
visitors because thev had
Christmas passes issued hv iho
Communists. Border guards
waved them through politely
and speedily on the second day
of the holiday.
lhlS has SDOl ed evorv.
thing," a young West Berlin.
momcr said as she crossed the.
wall today. "I will not be. able
to Dear looking at the Commu
nist guards as I pass through.
They are murderers."
It could have been one jof
my sons,' an old lady said.
incy are over mere and want
j bvv uui, tuu.
-. ... i . ,
1 ! T
I lUjUcCllOU ICOUl
I r
Due in Antarctic
inSDeet scientific hnsni nf (h.
I Soviet Union and other countries
in Antarctica.
Russia has raised no objec
tion to the mission. The United
Slates is sendinc tho team un.
dor the 105!) trealy lhat re
served Antarctica for peaceful
purposes and provided for in
spection of all bases there.
The Slate Department said it
had no evidence of any trealy
violations, but wanted to uso
tho right of inspection to es
tablish a precedent.
the u. 5. team, which wi
be gone about a month, includes
experts on nuclear testing
which is banned under the
trealy and biologists to
check on conservation of pen
guins and seals.
Johnson Claimed
Playing Politics
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.
Barry Gold water, R-Ariz.,
charged today that President
Johnson was playing "politics
with Christmas" when he de
manded congressional action
during the holidays on the for
eign aid money bill.
Goldwater said in his first po
litical blast since the death of
President John F. Kennedy Nov.
22 that despite a minor surgi
cal operation he hoped to be in
Washington Monday to vote
against the compromise $3 bil
lion bill.
"The arm-twisting of Senate
members to bring them into
town to do nothing hut rubher
stamp the executive's demand
is rash and altogether out of or
der," Goldwater declared.
Critical
of her injuries was not reported.
Her condition was listed as criti
cal. Hospital attendants were toM
lhat Miss Archer had been in
Medford to spend Christmas
with her parents. She was re
turning south to San Francisco,
where she is employed, when
the accident occurred. The
Archers could not tie contacted.
Mercy Flights attendants as
sumed that Miss Archer's broth
er was not injured in the acci
dent but had no report on him.
They were called to Mount Shas
ta at 3 o'clock this morning anil
were delayed there a short time
before starting the return flight
because of the girl's critical con
dition. The flight brought the numlier
made by the local air ambu
lance, service to 1,053.
PIS-
i
fc'ICr.'
t
1 t V.
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