Gravel Demands
Trial by Jury
West LiiK AuKi'li'D-WI'D- Cu-initio-
V. (inivol, 4(1, niilliiiuil
Di-iiiumiUi: c n in in 1 llci'iiuin
from I.iiiiIhIiiiiii, Tiiciuliiy re
fused lo piiy H $1 Ina to not
tin h drunk clmrun unci Innloiicl
posted Si! I hull mid demand
ed n trial by Jury.
"Td pny Out flnu would be
nn iidiiilKHlnii or xullt ii lid I
inn not Kiillly," doc la rod
Gravel. Hit win in-rented mi u
pliiln drunk Friday us ho slop
ped from nn ulrllner it t Inter
niitlouiil Airport.
Police aceiiNed llio party
leader of slpplnu; loo many
marllnlB durliiK tlio (IlKhl
hero from Atlantn. Gravel
said, however, "Tills matter
ll belntf lnvelliMtcd. It wan
mistake. 1 reel eonfldent
Hint will be shown conehulvo
ly nt the proper lime."
Municipal JikIko Loo Kro
und net July lu for trial.
section a AT T 081
MEDFORD JiIITRIBUNE
Pages 1 8
MKDFOIII). OHKCJON, WKDNKSDAY, JULY (1, 10(10
Fog Hampers Search for Yawl
Seattle -lUI'll.- CuiinI Guard
lieiidiiuarlem today hoped for
a break In ok on the southern
Ori'Mon coast ao a search could
be started for u mlssliiK .'14
foot yawl which hud em
barked on a trip around the
world.
The missing yawl was the
Opportunity, manned by Dale
MeCudclln, of Opportunity.
Wash,, mid Hon Sweliilc and
James Watson of Spokane.
The trio had planned tu stop
at San Kriinclsco, Los A uncles
and Australia.
A Const Guard spokesman
said planes from I'ort An
Kcles, Wash., and San Fran
cisco would 'beKln scarchluK
for the yawl as soon nn tho
foK cleared.
The Opportunity was last
seen Monday, 10 miles off
Capo Ulanco, Ore., by crew
men of a passliiK tanker who
radioed tho Const Guard that
tho yawl appeared to be In
trouble. The tanker crewmen
said the yawl's mlzzen or
stern mast was broken and
dniKulnif In the water. They
said tile other sails on the
Opportunity had been taken
In,
The Coast Guard sulci that
no direct word had been re
ceived from the yawl since
It was not equipped with u
radio transmitter. It did have
Astoria Man Killed
In Boat Explosion
Astoria - lUI'll - An Astoria
man was killed and another
was Injured critically Mon
day In nn explosion ubourd
their rishlnii boat in Bristol
Jiny, Alaska, according to
relatives hero.
Killed was John Fransen,
2D, und injured was Eric
Korstu, SO, relatives snid. The
two men were fishing; (or a
Senilis firm which operates
a cannery at Bristol Bay.
a radio receiver.
The Const Guard added that
dnmuifo to the Opportunity's
sails may have been caused
Sunday when the Oreon
coastal area was lashed with
winds to 40 knots.
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Pentagon Honors
Navajo Indian
Washington-OIPIl-Tho Ponla
gon today honored a Navajo
Indian who once served as an
aide to Gen. John J. Pershing
and who Is now more than
J00 years old. -
Jell King, who speaks only
Navajo, was being presented
the Indian War Campaign
Medal.
He served under Pershing
at Ft. Wlngate, N.M., when he
was a member of Troop L,
2nd Cavalry, and participated
in the campaign leading to
the capture of the famous
Apache, Geronimo.
JOINS RIVER PATROL
Peoria, Ill.-IUPD- Police Sgt.
Myron Hill stopped his squad
car on a hill and got out to
give a woman directions Tus
day. The cur rolled down .the)
hill and Into tho Illinois rlv
er.
Announcing ...
DR. PAUL D. BRAY
Chiropractic and Naturopathic Physician
Has returned to Medford
to Resume Practice
317 LOZIER LANE
PRISON HEFEREE-Dr. Sam Shcppard, who is serving a
life term for the July 4, 1954, murder of his wife, Marilyn,
is shown In a recent photo refereelng a prison wrestling
match. Warden B. C. Sacks describes Dr. Sam as "185
pounds, not an ounce of fat." Sheppard has asked for "honor
status" at tho medium security correctional institution,
which houses 1,400 first offenders and "better type" pris
oners. (UPI Telephoto)
Bills Scheduled To
Expire Given Life
Through Recess
Washington-(CQ)-The post-
convention session of Con
gress holds little enchantment
for the legislators, but it's a
welcome windfall for all sorts
of lobbyists - including the
President of the United
States.
A host of bills scheduled
to expire quietly with an
early adjournment were given
a new lease on life when
Congress decided to return to
the job in August.
I While Home Requests
prominent among t n e s e
were a number of key White
House requests, including
such items as a $S54-miUion
Increase in postal rates,
one-half1 cent increase in the
gas tax, and removal of the
interest celling on Govern
ment bonds.
Chances for these and other
Presidential proposals slated
to wind up in the history
books, not the statute books.
weren't improved necessarily
by the decision to take a re
cess.
But it's a good bet that
Congress -will be greeted on
its return with a strong pitch
from the President to act on
the neglected portions of his
program. He may back it up
with a new estimate of in
come and outgo, based on
Congressional action to date,
leaving little or none of the
hoped-for surplus of $4.2 bil
lion. Such a broadside could be
highly embarrassing to the
Democrats, including their
Presidential nominee. But it's
no guarantee that Mr. Eisen
hower will fare any better
than he did in 195'9, when
Congress approved only 40.8
per cent of his 228 legislative
requests.
Big Three
Typical of the basic clash
between the Administration
and the majority of Demo
crats in Congress are the "Big
Three" welfare measures
awaiting final action after the
conventions. These arc the
bills to help the elderly to
meet the costs of medical care,
to initiate a program of Fed
eral grants to the states for
public school construction
and to extend a higher min
imum wage to millions of ad
ditional workers.
Wide gulfs separate the Ad
ministration and Democratic
positions on these bills, each
of which is loaded with election-year
significance. Their
political importance is such,
in fact, that it played a key
role in the decision to put off
final action-until August.
Reason for Recess
Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-
Mass.) is a leading supporter
of the liberal versions of all
three bills, as Is the AFL-CIO.
It was for this reason, insiders
say, that Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon B. Johnson
(D-Texas) sought a recess, in
order to keep AFL-CIO lead
ers neutral in his battle with
Kennedy for the Democratic
nomination. -
Whatever the outcome In
the Los Angeles convention,
enactment of the "Big Three"
WLIHII c UU19 LUUIU HfCfJ VUU- j
gress in session through La
bor Day. Sen. Barry Gold
water (R-Ariz.) is prepared to
talk for three days against
the minimum wage bill alone.
On this and all other pend
ing matters, lobbyists from
Cabinet members on down
will be treading the corridors
of Capitol Hill in the heat of
August and a Presidential
campaign. What will happen
under these circumstances is
anybody's guess.
(Copyright 1960, Congression
al Quartely Inc.)
1 1 Phone SP 2-5082 ;, , jj
I ANDY' SUMMER SPECIAL I
COMPLETE 2 IN I SET I
I J J CREDIT , - - "
w BADMINT0N and
VOLLEY BALL J
ZjAA mm Iffi-
r&$m: r nis
Oregon Unchanged
By Johnson Move
Salem - (UPD - Sen. Lyndon
Johnson's announcement that
he is a Democratic president
ial candidate had little effect
in Oregon.
The Oregon Democratic
delegation is committed to
Sen. John F. Kennedy (D
Mass.), winner of the May
state primary. Johnson ran
fifth in the primary with 11,
101 votes, behind Sen, Wayne
Morse (Ore.), Sen. Hubert
Humphrey (Minn.) and Sen.
Stuart Symington (Mo.).
III.
ivii;i;m
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JULY 9
and earn interest from JULY 1
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