MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD. OREGON
THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1961
Afro-Asian Group Shows Significant Increase In United Nations
N. tfc-S " l-' V V 'Vr v..- - r J
By JOHN McNUTT
United Nations - UW - Tlio1
Afro-Asian group is expected
to grow to 55 members by the
time the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly meats in Sep-1
tomber - exactly half t lie 110
voles the assembly will have
by then.
With the backing of the 11
Communist nations - on ami-,
2,000 Students Are
Aided Through Loan
Program at College
Corvallis - About
A- 1 W if aiii'i i it'uni m'mHiwMi
INJURED ARM SAVED Robert Orona, 61,
center, whose badly injured left arm was
almost severed in an industrial accident,
had the limb sewed back in place and has
now regained use of the fingers. Dr. J.
Vernon Luck, left, was the surgeon on the
case. Orona and Luck are congratulated by
Charles LeRoy Loman, 83. founder of the
Orthopedic Hospital in Los Angeles where
Luck is medical director. (UP1)
colonial Questions, a foregone
conclusion - the Afro-Asian dents were aided last year
group will have a clear ma- through the loan program at
inritv nf the HiMirrnl assembly n . .
...... . urogon Mate univcrsuy, ac-
And colonialism is expected
to take up a great share of the """'"K ' - -",
assembly's business when it student loan officer,
reconvenes Sept. 18. Loan funds administered by
Largely through the efforts the student loan office total
of the African and Asian conn-'about S35U.000. A committee
tries, the assembly lasted a ,,f faculty members approve
record 10 months this year, 'each loan based on need of : average. High school seniors
The West's task of muster- tnc student for monev for ed-' mav make application for a
ing a "blocking third" to de- n.-ation anH futini B.i;ik adi-- loan during their freshman
quacy and accuracy of tl,,.. j year providing they have a B
budget submitted, sincerity of Plus school grade aver-
applicant in making the appli- aKe- No repayment is due Pli
cation, grades, character ret'-'"1 at least one year after the
crences and other evidences of i student leaves college. The
financial stability. j borrower may take up to 10
Regular loans are available ! 'cal' 10 W "e ""
to all students who have sue- Interest on NDEA loans is
eessfully completed at least ! charged at the rate of 3 per
cent each year, starting one j
I year after the student leaves i
j college. j
As an added benefit to slu- 1
dents planning to enter the
teaching field, students who
become full-time teachers in
public elementary or second
ary schools pay only 50 per
cent of the principal of the
NDEA loan plus interest at
the rate of 10 per cent per
year taught.
Emergency loans also are
granted through the loan of-
Rocket Bomb Test Slated in Pacific
,000 slu- one term at Oregon State. The
loans are usually repaid from
summer earnings and are due
before the start of the follow- i
ing school year. Interest on a
. guiar man is per ecu .... (it.(, SUldc,)ts lu.c1in(, small
the unpaid balance until the amonnls of mowv for no ,,..
dlle di,,e- 1 er than 30 days or until
National Defense Student known funds arrive such as at
Loans are available to all slu-: t,c tMK ,,f the month may
dents with a 2.75 or B minus . cinulif v for an emergent v
loan. Rather than interest.
Honolulu -OTP- The United
Slates will make ils third at
tempt to explode a rocket
borne nuclear device 200
miles over Johnston Island to
night -despite reports that a
mysterious ship may be oper
ating in the test ban area.
The Coast Guard announced
Wednesday that the unidenti
fied vessel, which falsely ack
nowledged Coast Guard inden
tification, was seen inside the
early
530-mile danger
last Friday.
Joint Task Force 8 an.
nounccd that everything was
"Go" at Johnston Island for
the megaton shot between I
a m. to 4:30 a.m. (PST) Friday.
BERINGER
Prisoner's Escape
From State Prison
In 1902 Recalled
enjoy one with
dinner tonight
BtRINOEH BROTHERS. INC. 1 1
1 St. Helena, Nape county, California
Salem-ttlPH-It was a June
morning 60 years ago when
train robber Harry Tracy
broke out of the Oregon peni
tentiary here, leaving a 59-day
trail of terror and death in
the Northwest that finally
ended near Spokane, Wash.
Seven men were killed dur
ing his two months of free
dom. The June 9, 1902. escape
resulted in one of the North
west's biggest manhunts.
The escape began when
Tracy, a sullen prisoner,
broke out a 30-30 rifle se
cieted in the prison's slove
factory and fatally shot guard
Frank B. Ferrel.
Another guard, S. R. T.
Jones, was killed as Tracy
and a companion, David Mei
rill, his brother-in-law, scaled
a prison wall with a ladder.
A third guard used as a hos
tage, B. F. Tiffany, was slain
outside the prison walls, and
the inmates vanished into
some brush, i a .
M.lMaWWll,H -in m Mill rail mmWA
tAal-tVnVlr,,, in llaMHHin V j
2030 Jm"J Phone
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I C M CK i
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M LEAN GROUND aft lIQ 1
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ITS P M
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1
The prisoners headed norlh,
surprised two fishermen, and
made them row across the
Columbia river to Clark
county. Wash.
Tracy and Merrill appeared
a few days later at a farm ;
near Harbor. Wash. Tying up
the farmer, Henry Tirde, ihey
ate breakfast, and read an ac
count of their escape in a
newspaper.
Tiede later told authorities
that Tracy was furious be
cause Merrill was getting as
much notoriety as Tracy.
Later, near Chehalis, Mer
rill's body was found. Tracy
bragced that he and Merrill
fouRht a duel, and Merrill
lost.
Near Olympia on July 4
Tracy commandeered a bont
at the Capitol City Oyster Co.
dock, making the crew take
him into the Seattle area. The
hunt wore on, and Tracy fa
tally shot another pursuer,
Deputy Sheriff Charles Ray
mond, near Bothell.
Tracy broke into a Seattle
home two nights later, and
while the woman of the house
was fixing his supper at gun
point, a sheriffs posse storm
cd in.
Tracy escaped again, but
not before two deputies were
killed in the fray-E. E. Brccse,
and Neil Rawley, the latter
hit by a wild shot fired by
another officer.
Stopped Near Spokane
Tracy wandered through
rural parts of King and Pierce
counties, finally heading east
to the Creston area. 40 miles
west of Spokane, where he
was spotted.
This time Tracy became
trapped in a grain field, be
hind a pile of rocks. A big
posse surrounded him. and
while he stood them off, he
was wounded in the leg.
That night, while waiting
him nut, the posse heard a
shot. The next morning Tracy
was found dead, shot in the
face with his own gun..
His vow when he escaped
was that he would never
again be put hrhinri bars.
SUGAR CURED
BACON SQUARES
AGED STEER tilt
SIRLOIN STEAKS
Divers To Join
Search for Vessel
Tallamook. Ore.-TPH- Divers
were to join the search today
for clues to the fate of the
unlucky "Lucky M." feared
sunk with her skipppr.
The 28-font salmon boat
with Ray Jenkins. 53, nf Tilla
mook aboard vanished Mon
day night while following an
other vessel off the coast north
of here.
Coast guard boats, and air
craft searched without success
Monday and Tuesday. The
Coast Guard said divers would
probe the area where the
"Lucky M " disappeared.
Smoked
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25-lb. 20-lb. MIXED
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Open i Day 9 i.m. - 7 p.m. Cloud Sunday!
TO ASK CONSIDERATION
GrurKctown. British r.mana
'I PI Prmir Minister t'hcddi
Jatan s;nH Wcdnt'dHy hp will
ask Hip L'nltpd Nation to ton
yidpr Bntain postponement
of talk aimed at giving inrip
pendpnee to British Gmana.
feat ant! Western measures.
will become more difficult
with the addition of the new
members. '
Four of the six new nations
expected in the assembly by s
liiil me ican. riisi 01 i lit
new members are expected to .
be Ruanda and Burundi, j
which attained independence
after years as one trust terri
tory. British-administered Ugan
da, to the north, has been
promised independence on
Oct. 9.
Algeria voted recently, and
upheld a foregone conclusion
thai it would choose inde
pendence from France.
Admission of these new
comers will raise the African
membership to 2H.
Jamaica and Trinidad, also
British-governed, are to be
come free in August. They are
expected to join - but not
necessarily vole with - the
Commonwealth.
Some delegations expect a
Soviet veto of Ruanda or
Burundi if Belgian troops are
still there when the security
council meets in early Sep
tember to consider new mem
bers. However, most delegates
believe that all four new
African countries will be ap
proved by both the security
council and the general as
sembly for membership.
i he Afro-Asians are a multi-
shaded political group. They
range from military allies of
the West - such as the Philip
pines, Japan and Pakistan -to
Communist Mongolia. The
"neutralists" in between vary
irom moderate to anti-West.
They try to settle their dif
ferences behind closed doors-
usually by arriving at a "con
sensus after prolonged and
often healed discussion - then i
present their views in the ;
form of a draft resolution1
with massive sponsorship. The
differences of opinion within
the group is often gauged by
how long it takes them to re
port a verdict.
They try to maintain a solid
front against the rest of the
United Nations in the com
mittee and general assembly
debates that follow, but not
always successfully.
Belgian Foreign Ministe
Paul-Henri Spaak said '.he
final outcome - which loft the
door open for Belgian troops
to slay on In Ruanda or Bur
undi if invited by the new
governments - was a "fair
compromise.'
One example of successful
collaboration was the South
ern Rhodesian issue. They
quickly drafted a demand that
Britain scrap a I!)61 conslitu-
tion for the colony and draw
up another giving a stronger
voice to the more than !0 per
cent Alrican inhaDi-ants.
this measure, with .18 co-
sponsors, was rammed through
the general assembly in one
day with only South Africa
voting against it. Seventy-
three were in favor mostly
the Afro-Asians plus the Com-
munisls while Britain's
friends were among the 27
abstentions. Portugal joined
Britain, which claimed the
U.N. intervention was illegal,
in refusing to lake part in the
balloting.
The Western nations - who
pay mosl of the United Na
tions operating expenses
are plainly dissatisfied with
the voting strength aligned
against them. There have
been suggestions that mem
bers' votes he weighed acrord-
1 ing to populalion or c.'ir.tri-
,bulions. which are based
t roughly on national wealth.
. or a combination of these
' factors.
; However, this would
quirp a revision of the U.N
! Charter The Afro - Asians
1 have the votes to dffi-at any
move to weaken their powr
' and the Soviet Union has
veto to kill any compromise
that might benefit the Wes'
So the outlook for the 17th
General Assembly is a higher
land stronger Afro Asian bloc
these loans have small fixed
charges.
SO SORRY
Newtown. England (IT1)-Mr.
and Mrs. Kennedy Meadows
have received a postcard from
the gunman who robbed them
of $200 worth of jewelry,
apologizing for inconvenienc
ing them, lie kept the loot.
For Fast,
Efficient Servict -
Oo j
Ship It
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