City Group
Opposed to
Jury Trials
Plan Too Costly,
League Contends
SALEM 11 The League of
Oregon Cities expressed fears
Friday that guarantees of jury
trials and right of counsel
would be costly to the cities and
would obstruct justice.
Chris J. Kowitz, Salem city at
torney representing the League,
expressed his doubts to the judi
cial subcommittee of the Consti
tutional Revision Commission.
The subcommittee has indi
cated that it will proposo a sys
tem whereby municipal courts
would be part of an integrated
state judicial system.
The full commission has rec
ommended that every person,
threatened with loss of liberty,
be guaranteed a jury trial, as
well as the right to an attorney.
Kowitz testified that cities
would be subject to intolerable
harrassment and justice would
be obstructed if every defend
ant could have these rights.
Guarantee Costs
Under present laws, persons
tried in city courts can have
jury trials, provided they guar
antee to pay costs if they are
convicted. But Kowitz admitted
that indigent persons can't get
such trials.
He said there is a problem in
small cities of finding attorneys
to defend people, and added
that a state-paid public defend
er might be the answer.
He opposed giving the gover
nor the power to appoint local
judges, saying this would give
him too much power.
Kowitz, however, appeared
not to have changed the minds
of the subcommittee.
"It is inconsistent," Justice A.
T. Goodwin said, "to provide
trial by jury and the right to
counsel, and then say this
wouldn't apply to violation of
city ordinances which can pro
vide sentences of six months in
jail."
Logjam Feared
Kowitz answered that per
sons accused of drunkenness or
charged with minor traffic vio
lations could tie up the courts
with demands for trials.
Judge Herbert M. Schwab,
Portland, chairman of the sub
committee, suggested that when
a person demands a trial for a
city offense, the trial could be
held in the state-operated dis
trict courts.
Alexander , Brown, Portland
city attorney, agreed with Ko
witz. He said Portland has 20,000
moving traffic violation cases
a year.
Judge Schwab suggested that
the municipal courts might
want to convict because they
are under pressure to raise rev
enue for their cities.
Brown said he opposes the
idea of having district courts
conduct trials for the cities.
Feature Times
SATURDAY
FOX State Fair, 1:45, 5:05, S-30.
The Clown and the Kid, 12:30, 3:50,
7:15, 10:30.
HEILIG The Horizontal Lleuten-
ant, 3:15, 5:50. 10:20. Holiday lor
Lovers, 1:30, 5:05, 8:40.
MCDONALD Moon Pilot, 1:45,
4:15, 6:50, 9:20. Island o the Sky,
1:10, 3:40 . 6:20, 8:45.
McKENZIE (Springfield) Ser
geants Three, 1:15, 3:30, t, 8:45.
EUGENE DRIVE IN Pocketful
of Miracles, 7:15, 11:30. One, Two,
Three. 9:55.
MAYFLOWER La Dolce Vita. I.
MOTOR VU DRIVE-IN Second
Time Around, 7:15. Mysterloua Is
land. 9:10.
VALLEY (Junction City) Roma
noff and Juliet and The Sergeant
Was a Lady, 7:15.
SUNDAY
FOX State Fair, 2:15, 5:35, .
HEILIG The Horizontal Lleuten
ant, 3:15, 6:50, 10:20. Holiday for
Lovers, 1:30, 5:05, 8:40.
MCDONALD Moon Pilot, 1:45,
4:15, 6:50, 9:20. Island of the Sky,
1:10, 3:40. 6:20, 8:45.
McKENZIE (Springfield) Lover
Come Back, 1:45, 5:40, 9:15. Too Late
.Blues, 3:30, 7:30.
MAYFLOWER La Dolce Vita, a.
EUGENE DRIVE IN Pocketful
of Miracles, 7:25, 11:45. One, Two,
Three. 9:55.
MOTOR VU DRIVE-IN Second
Time Around, 7:15. Mysterloua Is
land. 9:10.
VALLEY (Junction Oltv) Roma
noff and JuUet, 2:15, 7:15.
Olympic Dictator
The 211th running of the
ancient Olympic Games was
postponed for two years be
cause the Roman Emperor Nero
said he was too busy to go to
Greece.
HAM, BACO.N, OR COUNTRY SAUSAGE
AND EGGS ANY STYLE
HASH BROWNED POTATOES. TOAST, JELLY,
COFFEE, HOT CROSS BUNS
$2
if I I JUST KN(M
(THAT DOS IS G0INSTO Til
'Round the State
Huxley Brothers Call
For Population Controls
PORTLAND W) The Huxley brothers, Julian and Aldous,
called for population controls in speeches at Portland's Reed
College.
They said the next 15 to 25 years will be critical.
Julian, an English philosopher and student of population, said
that if the world accepts death control which is advanced in
medical science it also must accept birth control.
Aldous, a novelist, said that the world should face up to the
problem soon that there
wasn't much time left to solve
the problems of over-population.
They made their remarks at
the Reed College conference on
populations pressures Thursday
night.
Form Worked Over
SALEM IUPD Members of
the Oregon Land Board did
some polishing of the proposed
new state onshore oil lease form
at a meeting Friday with other
state agencies involved.
The land board members
Gov. Mark Hatfield, Secretary
of State Howell Appling Jr. and
State Treasurer Howard Belton
met with representatives of
the geology department, state
engineer, fish, forestry and
game.
The board hopes to have the
lease form in final shape for
approval at its May meeting,
allowing action on various on
shore oil lease applications.
Contribution Cited
PORTLAND W) Wages of
$51,018,600 were paid by the
five aluminum companies
served by the Bonneville Pow
er Administration during 1961,
Administrator Charles F. Luce
reported Friday. . .
Their economic contribution
to the Pacific Northwest region
was $124,348,900, Luce added.
The firms are Aluminum Co.
of America, with plants at Van
couver and Wenatchee, Wash.,
Harvey Aluminum Co., The
Dalles, Ore., Reynolds Metals
Co. at Troutdale, Ore., and Long-
view, Wash.; Kaiser Aluminum
and Chemical Corp., at Spokane
and Tacoma; end Anaconda Alu
minum Co. at Columbia Falls,
Mont.
Power Defined
SALEM Wl A county court
has discretionary power to fix
boundaries of a livestock dis
trict, Atty. Gen. Robert Y.
Thornton advised Friday.
Dist. Atty. Robert B. Abrams,
Morrow County, raised the ques
tion. A petition for withdrawal
of part of a livestock district
that covers the whole county
has been filed.
Thornton said resident elec
tors in the area to be withdrawn
are qualified to vote at the
withdrawal election.
Woman Killed
GRANTS PASS () A pnek
up truck skidded on wet pave
ment and cart-wheeled down
the Pacific Freeway Thursday
night A California woman was
killed.
Police said Mrs. Harold For
tier, 35, Panorama City, Calif.,
was killed outright. Her hus
band and Eldon Knight. Mari
posa, Calif., were injured.
Police said no other vehicle
was involved as the truck skid
ded, then bounced end over end
down the strip between north
and south-bound lanes of the
freeway, eight miles north of
Grants Pass.
Opinion Issued
SALEM tin County courts
may put proposed home rule
charters on the ballot without
Champayne
BREAKFAST
oo
SERVED I AM. -J F.M.
STEAK HOUSE
One of Eugene's Finest
SPECIAL PINNER
MENU AT 11 TIL It P.M.
CHAMPAGNE
HE'S THE ONLY ONE GJH0
EVER TAKES THEM...
THE MONTHLY MEETING OP
THE PlNECREST PTA WILL
fSOU) COME TO ORDER !
obtaining initiative petitions,
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton
Friday told Dist. Atty. John F.
Cushman of Hood River County.
The opinion applies to in
stances where the courts have
authorized formation of com
mittees to draft such charters.
Visits Governor
SALEM (UPD Larry Crosby of
Los Angeles, Bing's oldest
brother, paid a call on Gov.
Mark Hatfield Friday.
Larry Crosby is public rela
tions director for the Bing Cros
by enterprises. The older Cros
by was in town today on busi
ness. He is a director of the
Insurance Co. of America, Sa
lem. Officers Elected
PORTLAND (UPD George V.
Blomgrren, Roseburg, Friday
was elected president of the
Oregon County Service Officers'
Assn. at the conclusion of a
three-hour semi-annual meeting
here.
Blomgren succeeds Hobert A.
Starr of Bend.
Elmer V. Donahoo, Mcdford,
Jackson County veterans' serv
ice officer, was elected vice
president and Ridgley C. Miller,
Salem, was re-elected secretary
treasurer. Inspections to Start
SALEM (UPD Oregon bee in
spections for 1962 will begin
next week, starting with Mal
heur and Baker counties, the
Oregon Agriculture Department
said Saturday.
To Discuss Port
FLORENCE "The Im
pact of the Port of Siuslaw on
Lane County's Economy Today
and in the Future" will be dis
cussed at 2 p.m. Sunday at the
VFW Hall by Richard Kennedy,
democratic candidate for state
representative; public invited.
OPEN EVERY DAY AT NOON!
sa- -atCNRa'
YES!
WE HAVE PIZZA
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wffl BRN mma E fam,ly
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Boycott Set
In Portland
Race Discrimination
Charged to Stores
PORTLAND Of) The Port
land chapter of the National
Assn. for the Advancement of
Colored People Friday declared
a boycott against the big Fred
Meyer chain of stores.
The Rev. T. X. Graham said
the store chain was refusing to
hire qualified Negro workers
for grocery checkers or other
jobs.
Earle A. Chiles, president of
the stores, said, "The only com
ment we have is that we do em
ploy people of every race."
The Rev. Graham, who is
chairman of the N.A.A.C.P. la
bor committee, said the store
chain employed no Negroes un
til last winter, when the N.A.A.
CP. talked it over with the
store. Graham said that since
then two Negroes have been
hired.
"Both are in a restaurant, do
ing bus-boy type work. We said
that kind of work has been open
to us, but we think we have
plenty of people qualified to
handle different work," the
Rev. Mr. Graham said.
"We have screened a number
of persons and sent those we
felt qualified to Fred Meyer's.
Fred Meyer's has 1,800 or more
employes, and we t h i n k it
strange that only two are Ne
gro. We believe we have pur
sued this with patience," the
minister said.
He said letters had gone to
all ministers, notifying them of
the boycott and to some organ
izations, notifying them of the
boycott.
He added that if this did not
bring a change, picketing of
the stores might follow.
Economic boycotts have been
used by Negroes in other cities
notably Philadelphia to
open up job opportunities.
Walter Lansing
Dies in Salem
SALEM Wl Walter L. Lans
ing, 64, retired captain of the
Oregon State Police who was the
father of the schoolboy patrol
in Oregon, died Thursday at a
local hospital following a sev
eral months illness.
Funeral services will be held
here Monday.
Lansing retired from the state
police in 1958 after 34 years'
service. At retirement he was
head of training and traffic
safety for the state police.
Lansing was a past grand mas
ter of Masons in Oregon and
was a 33rd degree Mason.
Survivors include the widow,
Savannah, two daughters, his
father, Gene Lansing, a sister
and five grandchildren.
Dividend Declared
PORTLAND (UPD The board
of directors of Northwest Natur
al Gas Co. announced a quarter
ly dividend of 25 cents per share
of common stock here this
week. The dividends will be
paid May 15 to stockholders nf
record May 4. The board also
announced that the company's
net income for the 12-month
period ending March 31 was
$3,241,000.
VfZZA PArUOR
. . Phone DI 3-6113
WEST 6th of GRANT
Schools Segregated in West,
NAACP Officer Reports
NEW YORK Wt The National ,
Assn. for the Advancement of
Colored People said Friday one
of its officers, in a survey of 10
Western cities, learned there
are segregated public schools in
each of them.
The survey was made by
Robert L. Carter, general coun
sel of the Association. The cities
involved were San Francisco,
Berkeley, Oakland, Los Angeles,
Pasadena, San Diego and sur
rounding cities in southern
California; Portland. Ore.:
Seattle, Wash.; Phoenix, Ariz.,
and Salt Lake City.
"In no place was it found, on
the limited examination possible
within the short period, that the
peculiar local situations made
the solution of the problem of
desegregation impossible," said
Carter.
Carter spent three weeks on
Getting Greedy
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.,
(UPD A "milk-napper" who
stole four half-gallons of milk
from the home of Mrs. Peggy
Ann Hoe fling is getting
greedy.
Mrs. Hoefling said she
found a note, apparently left
Dy tne miiK snatcner, in a
bottle left out for the milk
man. It read: Regular order of
milk please and a half gallon
of orange juice extra.
S::-SSi'iB4BM(ai((Sa;l
TONIGHT!
CAMEO THEATRE
"2 FOR THE SEESAW"
V. OF O. V1LLARD HALL
Curtain S:30 Adm. 1.00
U. of O. Theatre
"RING ROUND
THE MOON"
Directed by Larry Wlsmer
APRIL 19, 20, 21
I p.m. Adm. 11 DI 2-1411 Ext. Ml
SEE THE
KEN JENSEN
CIRCUS
TONIGHT pm
EAIRKRfMIKlnC
COMING
Jimmy Rogers and
the Fairmont Slngen
Presented by
JUNIOR CLASS . . . U. of O.
rubllc Invited
McARTHUR COURT
APRIL 28 7:30 P.M.
Res. Ticket 2.50 Gen. Adm. 1.50
Available at
Mattox Pipe Shop 135 E. Bdwy.
Student Union, U. of O.
Enjoy an Easter drive up the
scenic McKenzie . . . stop
in for a delicious Ham or
Roast Turkey Easter Dinner.
$150
Complete
Dinners
and
up
THE
Ranch House
Blue River VA 2-9221
Open Daily t a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Sundays B a.m. 7:30 p.m.
Closed Saturdays
A delicious tcatime dessert
and coffee are served daily
from '2:30 until 5 p.m. for
25e
TIMBER ROOM
f "eet ees true, $2
J madame" Tj
his tour and conferred with
local NAACP representatives in
each place visited. Details of bis
findings for each city were not
made public.
However, the organization an
nounced that local NAACP ,
units have been asked to re-,
quest their school boards for
elimination of school segrega
tion, discrimination against!
Negro teachers and exclusion of
Negro students from apprentice
ship training.
If the boards refuse, it was
said, the local units have been ,
instructed to start legal action, j
The association said one such !
suit already has been launched,
in Pasadena and another is be
ing prepared in Tacoma, Wash.
STARTS TON Hi HI 7:15
Plus "The Sergeant Was A Lady"
lONUitir AND SUNDAY
OI'KN 7:30 SHOW 1:00
IHE MOST TALKEO ABOUT
MOST SHOCKED ABOUT
PICTURE OF OUR YEARSI
LA DOLCE VITA
AN ASTOR MXUSC MjQ (
University Theatre
presents
"ANTIGONE"
by Jean Anouilh
Directed bj Donflu Zuff
APRIL 27-28
MAY 3-4-5
Box Office opens April 23
Call for reservations.
Arena Theatre
DI 2-1411, Ext. 441
Adm. 1.00
Complete
HAM 'N
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