ft
Neuberger Implies
Disruption by Morse
Portland-WP&- Sen. Richard
L. Neuberger (D-Ore.), im
plied in letters to Oregon
newspaper editors yesterday
that Sen. Wayne L. Morse (D
Ore), is causing disruption
among Democrats in Oregon's
Congressional delegation.
Neuberger was commenting
on a speech Morse made to
the Oregon State Farmers
union at Marion, Ore., April
11. Morse was quoted as at
tacking Neuberger for his
stand on bi-partisan foreign
policy, foreign aid, recipro
cal trade, a balanced budget,
and other policies.
The Oregon Farmer Union,
the official paper of the Ore
gon Farmers Union, quoted
Morse as saying:
'Completely Disagree
"I completely disagree with
my junior colleague because
he would rubber stamp these
ill-starred foreign policies
which have brought American
prestige to a new low ebb in
most of the world. I'll never
be a -rubber stamp for any
one." In his letters, Neuberger
pointed out that his votes on
foreign aid roll calls closely
parallelled those of Sens. Hu
bert Humphrey and John
Kennedy, both of whom are
considered Democratic presi
dential possibilities. Then he
asked if Morse would include
them in his indictment.
'Not Reasonable'
He also said foreign aid
Miss. Governor
Defends Asking
FBI Assistance
Jackson, Miss. - (UPD - Gov.
J. P. Coleman said Friday he
asked the FBI to investigate
the Poplarville lynch investi
gation because "it is my duty
to stand against the irrespon
sible." .
Coleman, who has been
criticized for requesting FBI
assistance in the four-week-old
abduction from jail and
slaying of Negro rape suspect
Mack Charles Parker, told a
news conference "I think' the
time will come when all
people will see the wisdom of
what I have done."
Coleman said justice depart
ment officials in Washington
were studying the question of
whether the lynchers violated
any federal law. If none was
violated, he said, any indict
ment would have to come
from the Pearl River county
grand jury, which meets in
November.
Other sources said the FBI
has submitted the names of
men it has identified as the
lynchers to Washington, along
with the evidence, for a de
cision on how to go about
prosecuting them. .
If the Pearl River grand
jury received the case , and
failed to return an indictment,
"that would be the end of it,"
Coleman said. "The grand
jury is the one tribunal in our
form of government -from
which there is no appeal."
The governor said he per-
o n a 1 1 y investigated com
plaints that the FBI harassed
citizens o f "Poplarville and
found "there, just isn't any
thing to these charges v
4-H
CLUB
NEWS
Table Rock Packrais
The meeting of the Table
Rock Packrats was held Mon
day, May 18, at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Brown. The older
girls worked on their pro
jects. The younger girls paint
ed samples for their note
books. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Ruth Brown.
Our next meeting will'' be
June 1.
Anita Pierce,
Reporter.
Shady Cove Students
Visit Mail Tribune
Students from the fifth
grade of Shady Cove school
visited the Mail Tribune pub
lishing plant Friday after
noon. They were accompan
ied by their teacher, Mrs. Carl
Thompson.
Touring the plant were Pa
tricia Ann Akins, Dennis An
derson, Sherry Ann Brown,
Sherry Lynn Brown, Hank
Davis, John William Denton,
Russell Elder, Tdni Lynn
Grow, Frazie D.; Hammons,
Carole Jean Jackel. M6nty
Ray Jantzer, Bill Kennedy,
Marilyn Learning, Dennis Ma
son, Shirley Minor, Stephen
Ray Nork, Dawn Cherie Oliv
er, Arthur Ross Tepper and
Elizabeth Ann Zawadzke.
DARE PANTY RAID
Nashville, Term. -flJPD-Four
freshmen coeds were suspend
ed Friday at VandQrbilt uni
versity for telephoning fresh
men boys and daring them to
stage a panty raid.
and reciprocal trade were
started or supported by Dem
ocratic Presidents Roosevelt
and Truman, and added: "I
do not think it reasonable or
right to turn against these
policies because a Republican
president has had the wisdom
-at least in these instances
to continue them."
Neuberger concluded that
he had written the letters "to
demonstrate just who might
be causing this dissension in
the Democratic party and in
Oregon politics."
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Sunday, May 24, 1959
7
Steel Bargainers
Fail to Progress
Toward New Pact
New York -(UPD- Steel wage
negotiators yesterday took the
week end off after failing to
make any progress toward a
new contract for 500,000
steelworkers.
They rounded out the sec
ond week of joint collective
bargaining sessions with both
sides just as far apart on
basic economic issues as when
they started. They recessed
their talks Friday until Mon
day. The four -man negotiating
teams have engaged in some
heated v debates on inflation,
prices and wages and both,
have reasserted their deter
mination to stick by their
guns. y
The union is pressing for
substantial contract gains
which it says the industry can
grant without resorting to an
inflationary price increase.
The industry says it cannot
absorb any further increases
in employment costs and has
called for a one -year wage
freeze to combat inflation and
foreign competition.
Although neither chief ne
gotiator - R. Conrad Cooper
for the industry nor David J.
McDonald for the union - has
discussed details of the wage
talks with reporters, both
sides have made their stands
clear in newspaper advertise
ments, speeches and other
ways.
The present three-year con
tract runs out at midnight
June 30 and a steel strike is
almost certain to result if no
agreement exists by then.
North Entrance
Road Opening Set
The north entrance road to
Crater National park will
open Friday, May 29, provid
ing heavy snow does not fall
this week, Tom Williams, su
perintendent, has announced.
Williams said bulldozers
and plows reached the north
entrance road several weeks
ago with one-way traffic, but
subsequent snow storms drift
ed the road full in many places
and hampered work of widen
ing, the path.
If storms prevent the sched
uled opening, William said,
signs will be posted on High
way 97 and highway 230 ad
vising motorists. Although
the snowfall was the lightest
on record, Williams said mo
torists will travel through
snow cuts 20 feet or more in
depth.
The lodge and cafeteria
will be opened June 15, Wil
liams said, but no date has
been set for opening camp
ground facilities.
Central Point Girls
hired in Accident
Three Central Point girls
were injured Friday evening
when the car in which thev
were riding, driven by a
fourth girl, ran into a parked
truck on bouth Riverside ave.
between 10th and 12th sts.,
Medford police reported.
The girls, none injured ser
iously, were treated at Rogue
Valley hospital, according to
the report. They were Sandra
Colleen Davis, 16, of route 2,
box 193, Derenda Rae Kohn,
14, of 267 Orr dr., and Lor
etta Florence Linker, 13, of
box 262, Orr dr.
The driver, Janice Maranda
Linker, 17, of box 262, Orr
dr., was not cited, police said.
The entire front end of the
vehicle reportedly was dam
aged. Police said the truck,
apparently not damaged, was
registered to Julian S. Webb,
route 2, box 228A, Medford.
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