Queen. Elizafoeffi f orually
Lawrence
Eisenhower,
e'ana!
veinrooir Lomig Released Fromm IHIpspitici
Covington, L. HJPD Gov.
Earl K. Long got himself re
leased from a mental hospital
today by firing the two men
who ran the hospital.
The case to keep Long in
the Southeastern Louisiana
Mental Hospital was quickly
dropped ' and District Judge
Robert D. Jones freed Long.
An aide said Long was going
to a hotel.
Long sat quietly holding an
Project Report on
drogue KSver Basin
To Ee Given Mere
A report on .the Rogue Riv-1
er basin project by the U. S.l
fish and wild life service is
tentatively scheduled to be
made at a meeting in the Jack
son county courthouse July 13
according to County Commis
sioner Ralph James.
James was making arrange
ments for the meeting today
following a meeting in Grants
Pass last night during which
the U.S. Army corps of engi
neers reported on its further
studies of ' the Rogue basin
project. Henry Stewart, corps
of engineers, Portland, pre
sented projectdata. A public
hearing on the project is ten
tatively scheduled this fall,
James added. ',
Cooperating Agencies
Cooperating in the basin
study were the Portland dist
rict, U.S. corps of engineers,
the bureau of sports fisheries
and wild life, the bureau of
reclamation, the U.S. public
health service, and the nation
al park service. The Oregon
state water resources board
and the fish and game com
missions also have contrib
uted. Study results will be in
cluded in a report to Congress.
No recommendations will be
made until a public hearing
Is held in the area to determ
ine public opinion on project
plans, Stewart stated. A pub
lic notice summarizing the
recommendations will be
mailed to all known-interested
parties after recommendations
are drwn up and before the
report is presented to Con
gress. Project data sheets present
ed to the approximately 150
persons attending the meeting
in the Josephine county court
house listed storage projects
considered by Army engineers
as Elk creek, Lake creek on
Little Butte, Meadows . on
Evans creek and Copper on
the Applegate. Detailed infor
mation was presented on ail
atorage projects.
If storage dams could have
been used to control the 1955
flood, Stewart said, the Rogue
river would have crested at
6.7 feet less at Grants Pass.
Such storage projects would
irrigate 41,740 acres of new
land and furnish additional ir
Tax Writers Air
Fate of Proposals
Washington - (UPD - Senate-
House tax writers met behind
closQd doors today to decide
the fate of Senate-approved
plans to raise ' income taxes
on big stock "investors and
repeal the 10 per cent travel
tax.
The bill must be signed into
law by midnight Tuesday to
avoid a treasury revenue loss
of about $3 billion.
Differences between the
House and Senate versions
must be reconciled before the
legislation can go to the White
House.
Cowboys Write to Thank
Residents For
Cast your nop upon the
waters and you'll find in
Montana, at least cowboys.
So it seems from a letter re
ceived here yesterday.
Apparently some unidenti
fied Medf ord vacationers were
traveling through Montana
at an unidentified date' and
were jso struck by the beau of
their surroundings that they
left some soda pop cooling in
a creek as a token of appreci
ation. Along with the pop they
left a note, written in red ink
on a piece of brown wrapping
paper, saying, "Sure pretty
here. Have fun. ''Catch fish.
Your pop shoulc? be cold. Va
cationers from Medford, Ore
gon." Cowboys Find Letter
Well, it wasn't fishermen
who collected the gift, but
some hard-working cowboys.
A letter from Helena, Mont.,
addressed to "The local news
paper, Medford, Oregon," wai
unlighted cigarette while At
torney General Jack Gremil
lion joined a motion of Long's
lawyers to drop the commit
ment order which put Long
into the hospital eight days
ago.
Judge Jones then said there
was no case Long was free.
Spectators jamming the
sweltering courtroom, actual
ly a junior high school gym
nasium, broke into thunder
rigation to 26,140 acres. Pow
er from Lost creek and Cop
per projects would' produce
197,976,000 kilowatt hours
per year, Stewart reported.
The bureau of sports fisher
ies and wild life estimates ma
terial benefits to fish life from
increased low-water flows,
Stewart said. The minimum
dependable increase in sum
mer flow at Gold Ray dam
would be about 160 cubic feet
per second, Stewart estimated.
The minimum dependable in
crease downstream from the
mouth of the Applegate would
be 335 cubic feet per second.
Recreational potential for
Lost creek would be as great
as if a 2,150 acre pool existed
with a shore line of 19.2
miles. In most years this pool
would remain full until Sept. 1,
Stewart said. Lost creek with
860 surface acres and Copper
with 945 surface acres would
contribute significantly to re
creation uses, Stewart added.
An estimated 20,000 acre feet
will be stored in Lost creek
and Elk creek for municipal
and industrial use, he said.
Commilteewoman
To Attend Dinner
Mrs. Margaret Price, Demo
cratic national committee
woman for Michigan, will at
tend the i'honor .Bob Duncan"
dinner to be held Saturday,
June 27, at the Rogue Valley
Country club.
Mrs. Price recently attend
ed-the western regional con
ference of the Democratic na
tional committee in uenver.
Also planning to attend the
dinner is Jack Churchill, edi
tor of the Oregon Democrat.
The reception for Bob Dun
can, speaker of the House at
the last legislative session,
will start at 6:30 P.m. with
the dinner at 7:30 p.m.
Reservations may be made
by contacting Pat Redmond,
SPring 3-1371 or Gerald S
Scannell Jr., SPring 3-3582.
Two Bodies Found
In Railroad Car
' Oakridge, Ore. (UPD The
bodies of two unidentified
men were found Thursday
night in the ruins of a burned
Southern Pacific railroad re
frigerator car near the sum
mit of the Cascade mountains.
The engineer of the freight
train, thinking he saw a smok
ing "hot box" on one of the
cars, stopped the train be
tween McCredie Springs and
Crescent lake, and found the
empty refrigerator car on fire.
After the blaze was out
the bodies of two men, ap
parently transients, were
found in the debris, along
with several scorched tins of
canned heat. Authorities be
lieved the men had lighted
the canned heat to keep warm,
and ignited straw in which
watermelons had been packed.
Soda Pop
received here yesterday. The
letter said:
"A few days ago, when we
were moving steers to the
summer range, we stopped for
lunch at a camping spot on
Beaver Creek, a small stream
that runs through our neck of
the woods.
"While filling a can with
water to brew some coffee
over the campfire, we found
three bottles of pop cooling in
the creek, with this note near
by. Both were enjoyed by
some thirsty cowboys.
'Thanks, Medford vacation
ers, and come again soon - to
Helena, Montana. From Jan,
Dave, Kathy, Curly, Howdy,
Margo, and Charley, from the
Bowers Ranch Inc."
The note was returned with
the letter and it's in the news
paper office as proof that in
Medford, even the litterbugs
axe nice.
ous applause.
Long leaped up and waved
his hands triumphantly above
his head.
There was no doubt that he
was once more in control of
the state. He personally signed
the papers that fired Jesse
Bankston, state director of
hospitals, and Dr. Charles
Belcher, superintendent of the
hospital where he had been
held.
Price 10
MEDFORD
20 Pages
Mr- firasti
Kamikaze Pilot
0 Wf ' I f Ttm wmHtWi Port-
Chamber Tells of
Expansion
About 40 local, business,
civic, and professional leaders
were asked to give their sup
port to the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce "Keep
Pace With Tomorrow" . pro
gram yesterday at a luncheon
meeting at the Rogue Valley
Country club.
Mayor John Snider presid
ed at the meeting. As chair
man of the citizens advisory
committee, he said the city
and the chamber of commerce
shared mutual concerns and
problems.
Governing Principles
Don McNeil, chamber man
ager, announced the principles
governing the Keep Pace With
Tomorrow program. The prin
ciples, basically, are aimed at
fostering a more vigorous
civic spirit among Jackson
county citizens and establish
ing the chamber of commerce
as a central clearing house
for thought and action in solv
ing Medford's problems.
Yesterday's meeting was the
first in a series of eight sched
uled sessions with 900 local
Casualties Given
In Mock Attack
Washington - (UPD - Balti
more Boston, and New York
today emerged from a make-
believe H-bomb war as the
worst hurt American cities.
The office of civil defense
mobilization gave these cas
ualty estimates:
Baltimore area: '- 1,057,000
killed or fatally injured, or
79 per cent of the 1,338,000
population.
Boston: 2,136,000 dead, or
75 per cent of the 2,875,000
population.
New York: 6,098,000 dead,
or 47 per cent of the area's
12,904,000 population.
The estimates were based
on an assumption that Russia
hit 224 U.S. targets with 263
H-bombs totaling 1,446 mega
tons.
Hatfield Asks Cut ,
In Welfare Roles -
Salem-tDPD-Gov.' Mark Hat
field today said he had asked
the State Welfare Commission
to "make every effort to as
sure that all able-bodied per
sons be eliminated from the
general assistance rolls during
the period that agricultural
labor is in shortage."
Since May 30, Long had
been in three hospitals. His
wife, who fled Louisiana, .had
him drugged, tied to a stretch
er and flown to John Sealy
Hospital in Galveston, Tex.
He got out of John Sealy in
a little more than two weeks
by promising to enter Ochsner
Foundation . Clinic in New
Orleans if he were released.
He was, and he kept his
promise for less than 24 hours.
Cents
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1959
Program
leaders. The one-hour sessions
will be devoted to getting the
ideas of local people about
local problems.
McNeil also announced the
expansion program adopted
by the chamber's board of di
rectors on June 18. The pro
gram calls for a pledged and
dependable annual income of
at least $40,000 and an active
membership .of 600
The chamber currently has
436 members and an income
of $27,000
McNeil said that at least 200
volunteers will be enlisted for
the expansion campaign,
which will be conducted July
10 to July 23.
Program Cdnsultant
Gene Emunson, consultant
for the program, challenged
the luncheon guests to "men
tally take off the community's
coat and shirt" and give it an
examination.
Complacency," he said, "is
like a cancer. We can't afford
to be satisfied with the status
quo
He said that the chamber
of - commerce in the last five
years has been under-capital
ized and unable to keep pace
with the community.
Emunson said that the prob
lems facing Medford, as
growing community, are those
of traffic, schools, and water,
The question industrialists
will ask before they move to
Medford is, "Have you solved
your problems?"
The goal of the Keep Pace
With Tomorrow is orderly
planning and progress for the
community.
An important aspect of the
program, Emunson said, is
publicity. It is important that
we tell the Medford story
He said this would be accom
plished largely through bro
chures, advertising, and the
communication media.
(See Story on Page 3)
WEATHER
FORECAST: Mostly cloudy to
night and Saturday morning
with a few light showers. Par
tial clearing Saturday afternoon
with scattered showers in
mountains. Low tonight 52.
High- Saturday 75.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday 65
Lowest this Morning 55
Free, to 10 aon. Today 09
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today
7:53 pan.
Sunrise tomorrow 4:36 a-m
Moonrise tonight 11.44 p.m.
Last Quarter -. Tomorrow
PROMINENT STAB
Antares, due south 10:17 p.m.
WeU to the right of Antares is
the planet, Jupiter, and well to
the left of the star is Saturn.
Next yer at this time Jupiter
wUl also be to the left of Antares.
He left the hospital and
roared to Baton Rouge June
18 in a state police squad car
to take over.
His wife anticipated his
move, beat him to Baton
Rogue, the state capital, had
commitment papers made out
and a crew waiting to take
Long to the hospital.
To prevent his wife from
filing commitment papers
against him again, Long sued
K
MDetiin
New York-(UPD-David J.
McDonald, president of the
steelworkers union, today
refused to hold further ne
gotiations with an industry
wide learn. He asked the 12
major steel company heads
involved in the nationwide
strike threat, to meet with
him tonight.
McDonald described a two
hour session with the indus
try's main negotiators this
morning as a "farcial fili
buster." Two Men Escape
Injury in Slide
On Highway 230
Two men escaped injury
Thursday afternoon when the
diesel shovel they were op
erating in the slide area on
the Diamond Lake cut-off
highway was hit by a third
slide and nearly knocked into
the Rogue river, 40 feet below.
The slide blocked Highway
230 for the third time this
year about 8 V2 miles from the
junction with Highway 62.
The state highway department
reported that the highway
will.be blocked for an in
definite period.
The slide is estimated at
30,000 cubic yards of rocks
and trees, approximately the
same size as the second slide
which blocked the road June
4.
The 2'i-cubic yard shovel
was brought to the slide area
following the second earth
fall which had buried a bull
dozer tractor. The bulldozer
was recovered last week by
the owner who has the bureau
of public roads contract for
the earth removal project.
Slide at 3 p.m.
According to reports the
shovel was working at the site
when the slide occurred,
about 3 p.m. The shovel was
partly pushed over the high
way edge. Both men. escaped
and work is currently under
way to pull the shovel back
onto the highway. Identity of
the two men was not learned
The first slide was April
25, less than 24 hours after
the highway was opened this
season. That slide was esti
mated at 1,000 cubic yards
and closed the highway for
five days. The second slide
closed the road until June 20
when it was opened to one
way traffic. Yesterday morn
ing the road was again opened
to two-way traffic just prior
to the third slide.
Boy's Body Found
Near Junction City
Junction City-(DPD-The body
of a 4-year-old boy missing
since Thursday afternoon was
found this morning in a slough
north of here.
The body of Gary Lee
Tracer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Dan Tracer Jr., of Junc
tion City, was found in a
slough on the Dan Tracer
ranch on Noraton rd. about
9:30 a.m.
More than 70 volunteers
had joined in the search for
the boy who had been last
seen playing near a creek be
hind his home.
Skin divers from the Ben
ton County Sheriff's office
searched creeks and sloughs in
the area. The boy's body was
found on his grandfather's
ranch, adjacent to his home.
Salem 0IP&- State -flower
growers have been reminded
to start planning their ex
hibits for the floral show of
the Oregon State Fair Sept.
5-12.
Thursday for legal separation
from her.
The hearing, when it fin
ally started, lasted less than
five minutes. As soon as Long
climbed into the waiting black
limousine, the driver slammed
the door and it roared away.
Doctors who examined Long
just before he was rushed off
to the hospital at Mandeville
said he was a schizophrenic
paranoiac.
54th Year
Tribune
No. 84
Constellation
Disintegrates in
Thunderstorm
Milan, Italy (UPD A Trans
World Airlines jetstream Con
stellation bound for Chicago
with probably 71 persons
aboard disintegrated in a
thunderstorm tonight, killing
all aboard.
"There are no survivors,"
a TWA spokesman said in
Rome.
First reports indicated that
the jetstream airliner was
split apart by lightning just
moments after taking off from
Milan for Paris and then non
stop to Chicago.
Worst Disaster ,
TWA spokesmen said the
plane carried 59 passengers,
"probably" three TWA of
ficials and a crew of nine.
It was the worst civil avia
tion disaster of the year. It
topped the death tollin the
Feb. 2 New York crash of a
Lockheed Electra, flying from
Chicaeo to New York's La
Guardia airport, in which 65
were killed.
A TWA spokesman in Lon
don said the plane , that
crashed today near Milan was
the first accident since 1949
in TWA's international serv
ice. ,
First rescue workers on the
scene confirmed tnat mere
were no survivors, iney re
ported charred bodies scatter
ed around the wreckage.
'Enormous Flash'
The names and nationalities
of the passengers were not im
mediately known.
A TWA spokesman, said 12
passengers, including one
American, had boarded the
plane in Rome. '
Mrs. Rino Bruno of Leg-
nano, one of the firSt persons
to report the crash, said she
and her husband saw an
enormous flash" and then
heard the noise of the crash
The plane's body and tail
crashed far apart, rescue
squads said.
Medford Guardsmen
To Return Saturday
Medford's National Guards
men are due to arrive here
from Ft. Lewis, Wash., about
noon tomorrow, according to
word received from Southern
Pacific officials. The train is
scheduled to leave the fort
some time this evening.
The guardsmen, members
of company E, Second battle
group, 186th infantry, 41st di
vision, have completed their
first encampment under their
new "pentomic" organization
The pentomic training in
cluded work with the Honest
John rocket and with 8-inch
howitzers.
Movement of some 5,600
troops of the division begins
late today with trains to east
ern and southern "Oregon
points, followed by motor con
voys early tomorrow.
Only rear details will re
main in the Guard's tent city
at the fort.
Wheat's Condition
Is Reported Improved
Frank B. Wheat, 42, of 801
North Central ave., was re
ported in satisfactory condi
tion at Sacred Heart hospital
today, by hospital officials.
Wheat was injured June 19
in a three-story fall at the
Shakespearean Festival thea
ter. Ashland. He is an auto
matic sprinkler system inspec
tor and apparently slipped
and fell to a concrete side
walk.
His condition had previ
ously been listed critical,
Waterway Called
Monument To
Long Friendship
Work Said Example
Of Cooperation
. Montreal - (UPD, Queen Eli
zabeth and President . Eisen
hower formally opened the St.
Lawrence Seaway to shipping
today. They hailed it as a new
wonder of the world and an
example of international co
operation.
The waterway is "a mag
nificent monument to the en
during friendship of our two
nations and to their partner
ship in the development of
North America," Canada's
queen told the President in a
speech carried throughout the
world by radio and into mil
lions of homes by television.
"That partnership is most
agreeably symbolized, . Mr.
President, in the fact that you
and I have joined together to
perform this ceremony today."
Example of Cooperation
The President said the Sea
way which he described as a
2,300-mile waterway of locks,
lakes and man-made channels
from the Atlantic Ocean to
the Great Lakes, was an ex
ample of the way other na
tions should work together.
'But the Seaway is far
more than a technical and a
commercial triumph," he said
in a speech heard by an esti
mated 50,000 persons by pub
lic address system.
"It is, above all, a magnifi
cent symbol to the entire
world of the achievements
possible to Democratic nations
peacefully workmg together
for the common good."
Tremendous Cheer
The Queen and her hus
band, Prince Philip, arrived
by car from Montreal 15 min
utes before Eisenhower's plane
landed at St. Hubert, Quebec.
Eisenhower, hat in hand
and Mrs. Eisenhower holding
his arm, received a tre
mendous cheer from, assem
bled thousands.
The Queen and the Presi
dent then . left by car for a
five mile drive to St. Lam
bert, Quebec, for the formal
opening --of - the half -billion
dollar seaway.
When Eisenhower met the
Queen, he said "this is a very
great honor." -
California Musicians
To Play in Ashland
Ashland-Highlighting the
Fourth, of July celebration
here next week end will be
the appearance of the Weldon-
ian band from Oakland, Calif.,
composed of 200 young musi
cians. The and, directed by
Weldc:i Leonardson, will
head a parade starting at 10
a.m. on the Fourth. The band
will present a formal concert
at 2 p.m. in Lithia park and
will make its final appearance
when it plays just before the
8:30 p.m. fireworks display.
The band members will ar
rive here July 3 by chartered
bus. Accompanying the musi
cians will be nearly 200 par
ents and friends. The visitors
will be housed on the South
ern Oregon college campus
and will be fed at a school
cafeteria.
An all-day program is
planned here for the Fourth,
starting with the parade at 10
a.m.
Farm Act Hearings
Scheduled in July
Salem (UPD State Labor
Commissioner Norman Nilsen
today announced preliminary
public hearings on administra
tion of the Farm Labor Con
tractor License Act will begin
in Ontario July 6.
Hearings are also scheduled
at Redmond July 7 and at
Klamath Falls July 8, and the
State Library building in Sa
lem July 9. ,
State GOP Chairman Asks Accounting
By Neuberger for Magazine Articles
John Day, Ore.-(UPD-Repub-
lican State Chairman Peter
Gunnar said today the fact
that Senators Wayne L. Morse
and Richard L. Neuberger
voted against confirming
Lewis Strauss as Secretary of
Commerce proved the two
"share the same political
philosophy."
Feud Claimed 'Phony'
Gunnar had charged in
Lakeview Thursday that the
Morse-Neuberger feud was
"phony" and demanded in
Burns Thursday night that
Neuberger give a full account
ing of income.
He told Republican workers
at a dinner in Burns that such
a disclosure would enable the
I
Jl
4 ft " 1 - -$.N? - J v
ALL ABOARD?-Shown here checking his timetable is "hot
orary engineer" Verl Walker, member of the Medford gar$
and recreation commission who has represented the city in
arranging lor the Medco railroad excursion scheduled for
tomorrow.
Steam Locomofivo
To Make Final
Run to Medford
Medford corporation's "Old
No. 4" logging locomotive is
scheduled to make Its last
trip from the high timber to
morrow hauling local digni
taries instead of logs.
The 70-ton steam stallion, a
gift from Medco for the City
of Medford's recreation pro
gram, is expected to bring
some 90 passengers from Butte
Falls to a Medco siding here.
Its ultimate destination, ac
cording to present plans, is the
city's West Jackson st. park
site. '
The chance of rain will not
affect tomorrow's schedule,
according to City Parks and
Recreation Director Robert L.
Haworth. The one remaining
hurdle was to be, met at 4
o'clock this afternoon when
the Medford city council was
slated to meet to consider ex
ecuting an indemnity agree
ment with Medco.
City Liable '
Under the terms of this
agreement, according to city
officials, Medford rather than
Medco would be liable for any
damage claims arising from
accidents in the course of the
excursion. In connection with
this liability the city has taken
out a $1 million insurance pol
icy. The premium, estimated
at $150, would be a city budg
et expense, the officials said:
One city official said previ
ously that no taxpayers'
money would be involved.
Train passengers, it was
also reported, will sign indivi
Senate Defeats
Gas Tax Boost !
Washington - (UPD The Sen
ate, in a torrent of legisla
tion, voted today to keep gas
taxes down and beer, wine,
liquor, auto, cigarette and cor
poration taxes ud.
The chamber acted on
these and a number of other
important matters in a mara
thon 15-hour session. The law
makers then took the day off.
They'll come back to work
Monday.
In the key decision, the
Senate rejected President Ei
senhower's appeal to hike the
federal gasoline tax IY2 cents,
from 3 to 4V& cents a gallon.
Eisenhower said work on the
interstate superhighway net
work would all but stop un
less the tax was increased to
replenish the dwindling high
way trust fund.
voters "to judge whether his
'moonlight' magazine writing
or his job as U. S. Senator is
his principal occupation."
Neuberger, one of the na
tion's top free lance writers
before he entered the senate,
has had pieces in scores of
magazines lately, most of
them keyed to the Oregon
Centennial.
Many Don't Understand
"Many Oregonians do not
understand this "moonlight
ing' and want to know how
the senator can find time to
fake a feud with Sen. Morse,
write all those magazine ar
ticles and still be an effective
senator," Gunnar said.
Gunnar asked for an ac
dual waivers of right fetfor
departure. OtfixUls uifl thegfe
waivers, whereby h plun
ger agrees not to mt tot im
ages in eas of eeldra ftnf
considered conatUtf de0
signed t encourage m$ofu
and might not b fcta4& igi
court.
The train i to 3tv ti
siding just belofr vittt fglfe
at 10:30 a.m., teeorfing) o
the current timetablt. A. lunc
stop is scheduled gt Dferby,
and a rest stop, at Eaglt Poingt
The train, which will in
clude a passenger car, fdialf
open "Mulligan" car and a
caboose, is scheduled to chug
across North Pacific highway
and into the Medco yd about
4:30 p.m.
There, Medco General Man.
ager "Bud" Nutting is to pre
sent the locomotive to -thg
city, represented . by Jameg,
Dunlevy, Medford city coun
cil president, in a brief cere
mony.
A chartered bus taking th
specially-invited passengers up
to Butte Falls will leave at
a.m. from the Medco office in
Medford.
Men Charged With
Assault and Robbery
Joseph George Mattey, 54,
of 1234 Court st., and John
Lewis Cox, 41, of the Crater
hotel, were -in Medford and
Jackson county jails respec
tively today on charges of as
sault and robbery.
Police said their arrest wag
in connection with the takinf
yesterday of an unspecified
amount of cash, a sum under
$100, from-Enine John Hay
field, box 592, Jenny creek.
Hayfield, jailed on a drunk in
public charge following thf
incident, forfeited $10 bail in
Medford municipal court thifc
morning.
According to a witness, Ar
thur Winston Moore, 60$
Glenwood rd., Hayfield was
approached about 4:15 p.m.
yesterday on the Front st.
sidewalk south of Main st. by
two men who removed cash
and a wallet from his pockets.
Police said both Moore and
Hayfield identified Cox and
Mattey as the pair involved.
Mattey was arrested in a
Front st.. tavern and Cox, Ln
his hotel room later that after
noon, according to the police
report.
counting of all articles pub
lished by Neuberger since
1954 when he was elected and
the money received from such
work.
The GOP chairman charged
that both of Oregon's Demo
cratic senators were spending
too much time on "lucerative
speaking engagements or writ
ing articles to give that serv
ice." No Surprise
At a luncheon sponsored by
the Grant County Republican.
Central Committee today,
Gunnar said that Morse and
Neuberger should vote the
same "in this shameful inci
dent rejecting Strauss sHoult
come as no surprise to Oregon-ians