SECTION B PAGES 1 to 8
MEDFORD. ifc&TRlBUNS
THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1962
Congressman
Denies Wrong
In Esfes Affair
Washington - IUPD - The
stocky, dark haired man
raised his right hand and said:
"H. Carl Anderson never did
anything wrong in connection
with the Estes affair. My con
science is clear, so help me
Cod."
With that, the Minnesota
Republican congressman left
the well of the House Wednes-!
day amid applause from about j
200 of his colleagues.
A number of congressmen,
heeding his plea during an
emotional 38 -minute speech
to "come say hello, come
shake my hand," did just that.
An Hour for Defense
Anderson, 65, a veteran of
23 years in Congress, took the
House floor under a "question
of personal privilege," which
takes precedence over all busi
ness except a motion to ad
journ. The rarely used proce
dure allows a member one
hour to defend himself against
attacks on his rights, reputa
tion and conduct.
The Minnesotan said he had
been smeared by columnist
Drew Pearson and, since he
revealed a business transac-.
tion which indicted Texas
farm tycoon Billie Sol Estes,
shunned by some of his col
leagues including Republican
leaders.
More Epithets
He said Pearson lied about
him in an article about the
Estes case and a 1957 contro
versy over a veterans bill. He
called the columnist a "pole
cat," a "skunk" and a "liar,"
and then dipped into an 18
page compilation of attacks on
Pearson by others to extract
more epithets.
Anderson said Pearson's ar
ticle falsely implied that he
opposed a veterans bill in or
der to protect a monetary in
terest in his brother's estate.
Waving a sheaf of papers
and speaking in a voice that
tnmetimac annoareet noar
breaking, Anderson called for
expulsion of Pearson from the
Lodge-Pole Pine
Use Reviewed
' Ashland - A use for lodge
pole pine, normally a virtually
unused type of wood, has
been developed in the Ashland
area by two 'former loggers.
Ray and Collins Hassell,
brothers, told members of the
Ashland Chamber of Com
merce this week about their
new business venture, Ranch
Rounds, Inc. They are using
lodge-pole pine to make poles
for fencing.
The two originally went
Into business in 1955 to manu
facture stakes for logging
trucks. The business succeed
ed hut it. was found to be
seasonal, and the brothers be
gan to look around for some
thing to keep their employees
busy during the fall and early
winter.
About a year ago they came
up with the idea of making
fence poles out of lodge-pole
pine trees found in the vi
cinity of Union Creek. They
put up a plant and dry kiln
on Dead Indian rd., and start
ing within the next week or
two they will start offering
fencing for sale.
Both two and three rail
fences will be available, they
told chamber members, and
In 8 or 10-foot lengths.
The poles are cut by a spec
ial machine to a standard size,
then are dried in the kiln.
Drying reduces the weight of
the poles, making them less
expensive to ship.
Fisher to Attend
Summer Conference
Ashland - Dean Fisher, of
the Southern Oregon college
science mathematics division,
.- has been awarded a National
" Science Foundation grant to
; attend a summer conference
; for college teachers of mathe
matics at the University of
' Utah, Salt Lake City, from
j June 25 to July 20.
Objectives of the confer-
ence, as explained by Fisher,
; are to strengthen the partici
pants' mastery of mathe
matics, to provide them with
the opportunity of discussing
with other college teachers
the mathematics curri c u 1 a
, proposed by the varioiis pr
fessional organizations, and to
study materials which should
be incorporated into teacher
college curricula so that pros
pective teachers will be well
: qualified to teach the recom
mended courses.
While attending the confer-
! ence, Fisher will attend two
formal courses, modern alge
bra and the seminar entitled
modern curricula in mathe
matics. North Carolina is the only
state with exactly 100 counties.
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