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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1961)
THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1961 -E 7 SHOP and SAVE at Central Point's MOST COMPLETE Shopping Center Mfltiiers PAPER DOLLAR We Bring You This S. T.T MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON rs.' ... jbr. f TORNADO DAMAGE A tornado whipped through the cen tral Illinois community of Winchester, causing an unestimat ed amount of damage. Here rescue workers "dismantle"' a huge tree which impaled this house near the business district. The community of 1,600 persons was without power or tele phone service for most of a day. (UPI Telephoto) Capitol Memo Hatfield-Appling Dispute Involves Responsibilities ( Douglas Orlpp '' By DOUGLAS GRIPP Salem - (OPD - The board of control dispute between Sec retary of State Howell Ap pling Jr. and Gov. M ark Hatfield runs a shade deep er - to a split in philosophy .over responsi bilities of the secretary. But it still isn't regarded in high quar ters as a real feud between the two Republican giants. It hap pens that both are iron-willed on some matters and a strong but genuine difference of opinion is not unusual among . politicians in the big league, and within one party. Appling views his service the state institutions, as the most vital function of the secretary. , He has been highly critical of Hatfield's plan to abolish or .even water down the board by put: mg various institutions under various new depart ments. Human Values "Responsibility for the lives of 10,000 patients - the human values involved - "together with a $25 million a year cost to the taxpayers is far more Important than the secretary of state's role as a bookkeep er," Appling declares. Hatfield doesn't view it that way. He says the three-man 'board - the governor, secre tary, and state treasurer - is deteriorating to a paper-shuffling function when institu tions could be more effective ly administered by people more expert in that field.. And Hatfield adds that the secretary has plenty of other work to do. ; The constitution, he notes, ' gives the secretary a prime role in state auditing, account ing and elections.' He also is In charge of buildings and grounds in the Capitol Mall. Appling also sits on the state land board, which has , become increasingly impor tant, and is a member of the state banking board. Appling is working on breakthroughs in modern ' voting procedures, and he has other projects under his bail iwick he is interested in. , It is a fact, however, that the secretary's audit function Is fairly toothless under pres ent law. Its major function is to determine whether money has been spent legally. This , is certainly important but the division can go no farther. There is no power to oversee agency spending. This is done 4-H News Have Needle. Will Sew Club The Have Needle Will Saw 4-H club held its sixth meet ing recently at the home of Mrs. Chester Ashton. Five members and one visitor were present. Georgia and Ilene Mitchel modeled completed garments. Others will model as they, complete their project. Most of our time was spent completing this year's pro gram of activities and work. At our next meeting, April ' 27, demonstrations will be - given by Bonnie Knapp and Georgia Mitchel. Mrs. Ashton served refreshments. Georgia Mitchel, Reporter. Army musicians have ac companied Army fighting men since the Army marched to the fife and drum during the Revolutionary War but the military band was not for malized as part of the Army until 1861. by the governors finance and administration department. The secretary's accounting division '- sees that funds are accounted for. Period. Hatfield was secretary just prior . to Appling so he has some strong ideas ' on what 'the secretary's role is. Appling emphasizes that he is well satisfied" with Hatfield, as governor. But If all or even part of the board of control goes, Appling says he will '.'reassess" his job, and see if there is justification for stay ing on. , Red Chinese May Attend Pugwash Meeting in U.S. Washington-CScience Serv-ice)-Jour scientists from Com munist China are scheduled to attend the fifth Pugwash conference to be held in the United States for the first time this year. This is an international meeting of scientists concern- ed with the dangers of the atomic age. Originally spon sored by U.S. industrialist Cy rus Eaton at his estate in Pug wash, Nova Scotia, in July, 1957, the conferences now are supported and sponsored by the. scientists themselves,-with participation by Eaton limited to that of a guest observer. - The 1961 meeting is sched uled to begin.Sept. 5 at Woods Hole,' Mass., Science Service learned here. How effective and far-reaching an impact it will have may depend to some degree on whether the scien tists from Red China are ad mitted to the United States to attend the meeting, Eaton told Science Service. He is hopeful that the Red Chinese will be admitted. Optimism Expressed Similar optimism was ex pressed by Dr. Harrison S. Brown, professor of geochem istry at the California Insti tue of Technology, who is pri marily responsible for the ar rangement and program of the coming Pugwash meeting. In a telephone interview. Dr. Brown noted that the admis sion of. scientists from both Bulgaria and East Germany has b e e h approved even though the United States does not have formal diplomatic relations with either Commu nist country. However, if the Red Chi nese representatives are ad mitted to the United States for the Pugwash meeting, sci entists will have scored a ma jor triumph over diplomatic protocol and established U.S. foreign policy. There are indications that-l the restrictions and barriers preventing full international participation are loosening. Recently the department of state issued a policy statement indicating that Government scientists might attend inter national meetings, even in countries not recognized by the U.S., but they would not be official U.S. representa tives. Previously, government scientists were not permitted to attend. The Pugwash conference will move from Woods Hole to Boston after the first four days of meetings. The meet ings In Massachusetts will deal primarily with the dan ger of nuclear war and test ing and other atomic hazards,! Dr. Brown said. The Pugwash conierees men win convene i In Aspen, Colo., for talks on disarmament. The meetings will be closed except to participants, Dr. Brown said. 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