.ipalli. of Hatfield's Reorganization Plan To Have Different Views
tutor's iwtoi Tlili b k thlrS
In ft flv.-part Mrtai nunmlOR up
rrompUihm.aU of Ik Itll Of
f oa msuuum.
Br DOUGLAS CRIPP and
A. H. PEARSON
- Salem - IUPD - It you like
fairy tale about government
reorganization, you could say
the dragon slew the knight in
shining armor. But it depends
on who is spinning the tale,
All 20 of Gov. Mark Hat
field's original cabinet system
bills were killed. . V
Stocks Move in
Broad Advance
. New York - IUPD - Stocks
moved into a fairly broad ad
vance today.
Heavy industrial Issues, In
- eluding steels, motors and coppers-were
in strong demand
while gains of a point or more
peppered most other sections
on the list.
U. : S. Steel tacked on
around 2, Anaconda 2, Chrys
ler and Ford a point or more,
General Electric nearly 1 and
Goodrich more than 2.
Texas Instruments paced
the electronics with a rise of
around 3 while IBM added 2,
Standard Kollsmaa over 1,
and Magnavox lto.
Among the weaker items,
Avnet slipped more than a
point, Hershey sagged around
3, Norwich Pharmacal a point
and Coty International near
ly 1V4,
He proposed a shining
knight - reducing Oregon's
bulky mass of boards and
commissions to seven stream
lined departments. The dragon
that killed this was the Legis
lature, in the executive view.
The legislative ; version in
the months to come will be
different. Many contend reor
ganization failed because of
the fire-breathing between
Hatfield, Secretary of State
Howell Appling Jr. and State
Treasurer Howard C. Belton,
especially the Hatfield-Appling
positions.
. Appling and Belton were
publicly opposed to Hatfield's
plan to eliminate the Board
of Control. Significantly, they
declined to endorse any phase
Of reorganization.
Lawmakers admit that pres
sures from those affected by
changes were heavy. At every
turn there was resistance.
Still others said they didn't
want to put as much authority
in a governor's hands as the
plan would have done. It
would have created depart
ments of commerce, labor, so
cial services, public safety,
natural resources, transportation-utilities'
and revenue.
Reapportionment, or lack of
It, barqd many a fang and al
though the solons christened a
plan, Its course is toward the
State Supreme court. The re
shuffling of legislative seats,
forced by the 1960 census, has
barely a shuffle in it.
Western Oregon Democrats
Johnson Hears 'Respectable Opinion'
Of Trouble Inside Communist China
Hong Kong -4UPK- Authori
tative sources said today Vice
President Lyndon B. Johnson,
who is on an Asian tour, has
heard "respectable opinion
that Communist China If in
serious domestic trouble.
The sources said that John
son has been given the opinion
that the Red Chinese army
might revolt because of un
rest and malnutrition result
ing from crop failures and
poor management by the Com
munist Chinese government,
The opinion was that the
situation Is so serious the gov
ernment might be overthrown
in 12 to 18 months.
Hornbrook Man
Back From Reunion
" Hornbrook - Loren Cum,
' mins, Hornbrook. returned
last week from San Francisco
where he attended a reunion
of former army friends of the
85th field hospital unit.
Of the 200 members of the
group, all but eight now live
In the eastern part of the
country, and of the eight, six
were present.
The SSth field hospital unit
sailed from Los Angeles to
the China-Burma-India theater
of World War II and was at
tached to the company build
ing the Burma road.
For-Cummins it was the
first time he had seen any of
his former comrades since the
unit was disbanded in Shang
hai 16 years ago. . . , , ;
The Owl' Banghart !
Get$ Priton RtftoM
Springfield. IU.-(DPli-Once-
dapper Basil jtTho Owl) Bang-
hart has won parole, becom,
lng the last of seven prohlbi-
. tlon-era gangsters convicted
of a disputed kidnaping to be
Search for Missng
Airplane Fruitless
Troutdale - (UPD - A ground
and aerial search for a light
plane with three Portland
persons aboard proved fruit
less Sunday. -
A ground search was
launched when tracks and
sightings of wreckage were
reported, but no trace of the
missing craft piloted by M. E,
Brewer, 44, was found.
Also aboard the white and
red craft were Brewer's fa
ther, 80, and Frank Cowan,
16, Portland.
The plane disappeared a
week ago today after leaving
the Troutdale airport. .
This view Is unsupported,
however, by official U.S.
sources in Hong Kong who
indicated that while Commu
nist China has suffered crop
failures there Is no strong in
dication that a government
collapse Is Imminent.
Johnson flew here today
from Formosa where he
cheered Nationalist Chinese
officials with assurances that
the United States has no in
tention of recognizing Com
munist China. Having reached
midpoint in his two week
tour, Johnson planned a one
day stopover here before
going to Thailand.
On the first section of his
28,000 mile Asian tour he has
run into heavy, enthusiastic
crowds, almost a constant
round of official functions and
temperatures hovering in' the
80s.
Before leaving Taipei this
morning he stood beside Pres
ident Chiang Kai-shek as the
venerable Nationalist Chinese
leader told newsmen about
pledges of continued U.S.
support for his regime.
Morse Subcommittee Will Call
For Answers on Cuba Invasion
' Washington - (UPD - Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore) said to
day his Latin American sub
committee will call top Pen
tagon officials for detailed an
swers on their role in the un
successful Cuban invasion attempt.
Morse said his group has
asked Gen, ' Lyman L. Lem
nitzer, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, and Assist
ant Defense Secretary Paul
Oregon Records
Lone Fatality
Hilliboro - (DPS - Oregon re
corded one traffic fatality dur
ing the week end.
The lone victim was Kim-
berly Sue Klein, 3, Beaver-
ton, wno was killed Saturday
In one-car accident three
miles east of here on a Wash
ington county road.
The girl was killed when
m car urivvn py ueriimneri
jonn Henry Klein, struck
tree. i
, Klein, bis 34-year-old wife
and three other children were
freed. I hospitalized here.
Banghart, i now half-blind nnrmntt uvu
and ailing, will walk out of TT." I'.',?.. ;
gang lord Roger Touhy, left
prison only to be gunned
down on a Chicago street. '
CAPITAL NAMED
Annapolis was named capi
tal of Maryland In 1694.
Local Youth Held
In Carson City
Harlen Lee Harmon, 18, of
1205 East Main St., who is
wanted by Medford authori
ties for embezzlement and for
the passing of more than a
dozen bad checks in the area
since May 1, was bound over
to the grand jury in Carson
City, Nev. Friday on a charge
of robbery.
Harmon waived the right
to a preliminary hearing, and
is being held on 115,000 ball.
It was reported that first de
gree kidnaping charges may
be filed against him.
The Medford man was ar
rested by Nevada authorities
early last week at a Lake Ta
hoe roadblock after he had
robbed and abducted several
persons. In each case It was
reported that he forced his
victim to drive him a short
distance before releasing him
unharmed.
Nevada officers said that
Harmon admitted the three-
day spree of holdups and kid
naplngs which Involved two
service stations and a private
home in Reno and Carson
City. .
H. NItze to testify behind
closed doors.
No date has been set but
the session probably will be
held later this week, Morse
said. .
The Oregon Democrat also
said the subcommittee wiM
hear testimony on Cuba by
two American correspond
ents, Henry Raymont of Unit
ed Press International and Tad
Szulc of the New York Times.
No date has been set for their
testimony.
Morse pointed the subconv
Low Level Jet Flights
Scheduled in State
Low level jet training
flights In areas of eastern Ore
gon, Washington, and north
ern Nevada are scheduled to,
begin soon by the Navy, ac
cording to Rear Adm. Ber
nard M. Strean, U. S. Naval
Air Station, Whidbey Island,
Wash.
The flights are a result of
new navigational training re
quirements for Navy jet air
craft assigned his command.
The navigation routes, called
"Sandblower," have been
carefully mapped out to avoid
populated areas and airfields
to insure against public nui
sance and provide maximum
safety, Strean said.
:!, .
HONORARY MEMBER
- Mrs. Tom' (Carol) schmld,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Davidson, 1308 Eureka cir
cle ,ls among the 22 students
at Linfield college, McMInn-
ville, initiated into the Lin
field chapter of PI Gamma
Mu, national social science
honorary. Mrs. Schmid is a
senior majoring in mathemat
ics. ,
mittee's Inquiry toward the
Pentagon after1 a session to
day with Adolf A. Berle, spe
cial advisor to , Secretary of
State Dean Rusk and head of
the Kennedy ! administra
tion's task force on Latin
America.
Morse said Berle referred
many of the group's questions
about "what actually happen
ed with regard to the inva
sion" to the Pentagon for an
swers. However, Morse said Berle
testified that the invasion at
tempt had some plus factors.
Berle said it "isolated the
hard core Communists in va
rious parts of Latin America"
and brought them into the
open, Morse said. He also
quoted Berle as saying that
the situation has made the
rest of Latin America aware
of the extent of which Cuban
Premier Fidel Castro has link
ed his fate to the Communist
cause. ,
Edwards Lecture at
Manor Wednesday
The Medford Chapter of
the Oregon United Nations as
sociation will sponsor a lec
ture by Paul B. Edwards,
United Nations director for
the Philippine Islands, Korea,
Formosa . and . Hong Kong,
Wednesday at- 8 p.m. .
.The talk will be held In the
club room of the Rogue Val
ley Manor, and is open to the
public. Those attending have
been asked to use the east en
trance. ' Edwards, who will speak of
his work in the Far East, is
en route to his post after a
briefing at UN headquarters
in New York.
He said Kennedy had prom
ised to oppose the recognition
of Pelping or the seating of
Red China in the United Na
tions. Chiang said this definite
stand will have "a great effect
on boosting morale" among
the Nationalist Chinese.
Most Formosan government
leaders had been extremely
worried about the policies of
the new administration as a
result of the debate over de
fense of the Nationalist off
shore islands during the U.S.
presidential campaign.
But one high Nationalist
official said just before John
son left that the vice presi
dent's remarks during his one
day visit to Formosa were
"reassuring to the republic of
China and America's other
anti-Communist allies in
Asia."
Before going to Formosa,
Johnson visited South Viet
Nam and the Philippines.
Keno Station Plans
Tours on Saturday
Keno Armed Forces day,
May 20, will be observed by
Air Force personnel stationed
at Keno Air Force station
here with tours of the site
and the local area.
Located 23, miles southwest
of Klamath Falls and adjacent
to Route 66, the site is atop
6,600-foot' Hamacher moun
tain. Air Force officials not
ed that all of the installations
are accessable along a smoothly-paved
highway constructed
in 1957.
Keno, designated the 827th
Radar squadron last July, has
annually opened its Installa
tions for public inspection on
Armed Forces day. The public
is invited to visit the site and
inspect the space age equip
ment valued at $20 million
between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Saturday. , ,
Refreshments will be serv
ed. ,,'
still yell that their more thickly-populated
districts were
robbed of added seats. Eastern
Oregon Democrats, with less
population and seats threaten
ed, found the plan just fine, as
did all Republicans.
Hatfield leans toward more
recognition of the increased
population factor which the
plan ignores but an aide says
the governor has "no choice"
but to let it go through and
to the high court. A veto
would let Appling, a fellow
Republican, have a go at it.
This could- be misconstrued
politically, and Democrats are
already preparing to take the
plan to court anyway. ,
Much of the session's white
heat came over political party
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1981 I the economy,
bills - one . to expand their
power and another to clip
what they now have. The de
bate was raw, long and philo
sophical. The two were finally
wrapped into one and sent to .
the governor.
The session Improved the'
election laws with about 30.
housekeeping bills plus one
which Appling considers . po
tentially the most important
-$12,500 to let him study elec
tronic and mechanized voting.:
The study was already begun.
Tuesday! Labor, industry.
OOOOOOi
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wiggly.
ESTABLISHED 1896
I GREEN
STAMPS,
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iraiii wi
l a 'j i r rr?
OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
NOW YOU KNOW
By United Press International
When George Washing
ton was elected president in
1789, there were 89 elec
toral votes ' cast. When
President Kennedy was
elected in 1980 there were
839 electoral votes.
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