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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1958)
British Actress Released on Bail Los Angeles - (UPD - British actress Patricia Cutts. 3l, to day was free on $500 bail pending arraignment in su perior court on a felony hit run charge Dec. 26. The attractive blonde ac tress was ordered tried on the charge Thursday following a preliminary hearing on the Nov. 8 accident in which her car and one driven by Mrs. Hallal. 44, of nearby Encino, SOAP TOO? Bowling Green, Ohio.-fCPB-The Bowling Green Daily Sentinel-Tribune received a letter from a little girl addressed to Santa Claus requesting, among other things, "some clean underwear for Uncle Tiney." MAIL TRIBUNE. MedforJ, Oregon, Mdiy, December 12, 195S 7 Calculated Leak Surrounds YEARNS FOR POLE London -UPD- Antarctic ex plorer Ralph Lenton said last night he "can't wait to get back" to the cold continent be cause of the common cold. "All the time I was at the pole, I never had a cold," he said. "Since 1 came back to Britain, I've hardly been free of the perishing things." ' Portland -(LTD- State health officers were told at their an nual meeting "Thursday that Oregon is well on the way toward adequate air and wat er pollution control. But it was emphasized by various speakers that consid erable more work must be done and more money spent before an acceptable level of control is attained. It was noted that the state of Oregon has been able to progress in pollution control by cooperating with industry. Installations at the Western Kraft plant in Albany and the aluminum reduction plant at The Dalles were pointed out as examples of cooperation to help prevent pollution. Water pollution came in for some discussion at the meeting and it was pointed out that portions of the Wil lamette river will always be unsafe for recreation even after all feasible sewage treat ment plants are completed. BARGAIN CAR WASH Complete job inside and out for only 10:00 to 5:00 Saturday Sponsored by Rogue HI-T Pruitfs Mobile Service Main at vj Last Morse-Neuberger Case By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Correspondent Washington-The calculated leak has become almost an institution in the nation's a man of high national office in making personal attacks on his colleague. The Morse statement went on to note that Morse was "happy to learn that Senator Neuberger is well on his way to a full recovery." It held a chance that their once-close relationship may be restored by "the therapeutic values of the passage of time." Whether this package-the calculated leak and the fol lowup public statement-have served Morse's purpose is for the public to decide. Calif., collided. Mrs. Hallal, who suffered whiplash neck injuries, com plained to police the actress left the scene. Miss Cutts was arrested several hours later at her home. ymjaaS capitol where The average American took 10,000 steps in 1957, accord ing to a shoe research organi zation. f A J PolltlcaI 1 1 8- 4 UI VIC IUI out the hope that there is. the public' and the press Pollution Control Work Progresses thro ugh the A d i s closure of highly guard ed inf o r m a. , tion which is j A - I . Rohf smitb a e s i inea 10 make front page headlines But in some cases the ap parent calculations of the leaking official turn out to be a story as good or better than what he has leaked. Such is the case surround ing the story published this week by Newsweek magazine concerning the feud between Oregon Sens. Wayne Morse and Richard L. Neuberger. The story is a dandy because It quotes extensively from the letters, the senators exchang ed in rapid succession last summer. The letters had here tofore been held confidential by both adversaries. Tim To Leak Newt Recently, however, after re turning from Oregon to his Washington office, Senator Morse determined that it was time to leak his letters to the right news m'edia. The lucky reporters represented a week ly news magazine and a na- tionally syndicated columnist. The fact that Morse had call ed Neuberger "amoral,", and "cowardly and Untrust worthy," etc., made it a good yarn. Having heard Morse's side of the correspondence to Neu berger, they checked to see what Neuberger's side had to gay. Neuberger's office con firmed that Neuberger had Indeed received those letters, and that he had replied-but not with venom. The lucky reports were not the only ones to get a look at the correspondence. A law yer not connected with any member of the Oregon con gressional delegation was sup plied with the full file of let- j ters by Morse's office some time ago and concluded, he told this reporter: More Statesmanlike "Neuberger certainly was the more statesmanlike of the two." After the magazine publish ed its story, Morse Thursday issued a long press release in which he rehased his ver sion of the Morse-Neuberger feud. He set the stage for his explanation of why they had fallen out. "At the time (of their sum mer feud) I was not aware that my colleague, Dick Neu berger, was seriously ill. In fact, not until I reached Pen dleton, Ore., Aug. 31, did I learn for the first time that he was suffering from a malig nancy." Then came the judgement -from on high. Explains Conduct "It is 'my judgement that his illness explains psycho logically, even more than he may know, his conduct to ward me," declared Wayne Morse. The press release car ried no explanation of why Morse-not Neuberger-resort-ed to language unbecoming Sheriffs Asked To Assist in Search Portland-IUPB-Sheriff Fran cis Lambert of Multnomah county today called in other sheriffs for a meeting to plan further search for the missing Ken Martin family of Port land. Martin, his wife, and their three daughters haven't been seen since last Sunday when they went for a drive to get Christmas greens. .Lambert said he asked sher iffs from Washington, Clack amas, Columbia and Hood River counties to bring with them their county road maps so a check could be made of what areas have not been searched. ' A gas station attendant in Gresham said Thursday he serviced a car Sunday resem bling that of the Martin fam ily and a man and woman and three young girls were inside. The attendant said he had been . out of town for three days and did not know until Thursday of the extensive search. AND LULLABYS Atlanta (UPD Secretary of State Ben Fortsen, who chose the colors baby blue and petal pink when the Georgia House of Representatives was re painted, Thursday received a lace-bordered business card from a fellow state official. 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