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Seattle - WPD - Attendance
at the Seattle World'i Fair on
Wednesday, the Fourth of
July, was only 49,930, less
than half that which had been
projected for fair officials by
a research group.
man said the Soblen case was
now a matter of concern for
either the United States or
Brithin.
His condition continues to
Improve but he will not be
discharged today, the hospital
reported.
the hospital. The British
Home Office said the 62-year-old
spy was still in transit
and under the Jurisdiction of
the United States.
An Israeli Embassy spokes
London - il'PH - The United
States, Britain and Israel
have disclaimed responsibility
for runaway Soviet spy Dr.
Robert Soblen during his re
covery here from a suicide at
tempt. A spokesman for the Amer
ican Embassy said the Brit
ish government was respon-
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AUTO INSPECTED Inquisitivesness got the better of
Gary McCormick, 5, who joined this line of cars as it inch
ed forward at a Salinas, Calif., traffic check point. In-
spectors jokingly checked over Gary's car and labeled it
safe for driving. The safety check is an effort to reduce
the mechanical cause of accidents. (UPI)
MedfordIWribune
SECTION B
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1962
PAGES 1 to 10
euberger, Green
ay Meed Political
fielp From Morse
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune
Washington' Correspondent
Washington (Special) - Sen.
Wayne Mors e, who enjoys
knightly status in the minds
of his follow
ers, may have
to play Sir
Walter Ra
leigh and help
Oregon's two
lady law
makers in dis
tress across
another pa-
Smim puddle. The
obstacle the ladies cannot
seem to clear without aid is
the nomination of a deserving
Democrat as U.S. marshal for
Oregon. The deserving Re
publican marshal, Paul Kear
ney, appointed by President
Eisenhower, is still holding
this S10.635 post - one of the
few in the country not yet re
placed by President Kennedy
in the tradition of partisan
patronage politics.
Oregon's congr e s s i o n a 1
Democrats agreed several
times on individuals who later
washed out for various rea
sons. The most recent pros
pect, Norman Howard of Port
land, withdrew in March due
to a heart condition.
In April Sen. Maurine Neu- :
berger, on advice from ju-!
dicial friends in Portland, j
recommended a young proba-
tion officer, Burdette Emery !
of Portland. The same month !
Pep. Edith Green recommend
ed a labor official who had
been active in the Kennedy
presidential campaign in Ore
gon. James K. Haggerty of
Portland.
But these recommendations
are gathering moss at the Jus
tice Department because At
torney General Robert F.
Kennedy has enough troubles
without arousing the ire of
either lady by accepting the
other's recommendation. He
remembers that the two ladies
last year made separate
recommendations for U.S. at
torney, that he picked Mrs.
Green's choice. Sidney Lezak,
which provoked Sen. Neu
bergcr to refuse senatorial
clearance when Lezak's name
was sent to the Senate for
confirmation.
Lezak was then named act
ing attorney, which didn't re
quire confirmation, but it cost
Lezak a lower salary - and it
cost the Democrats public em
barrassment and internal
strife.
Sen. Morse, running for re
election, is anxious to avoid
a repeat of the Lezak dispute.
Patronage squabbles encour
age factionalism, and party
splits are the bane of a can
didate's existence.
Administration observers
wonder why the Oregon Dem
ocrats don't quietly arrive at
the most obvious solution:
Mrs. Green giving ground on
her nomination of Haggerty
in return for Mrs. Neuberger
giving clearance to Lezak's
confirmation, with that vet
eran labor arbitrator, Wayne
Morse, officiating at the bar
gaining table.
But they don't reckon with
the personalities which make
this pragmatic solution prob
ably impossible. In addition
to the appearance that the
two ladies thrive on disagree
ment, such a solution is a dim
prospect probably because
some wicked - minded citizen
might interpret it as a po
litical deal, of which there is
nothing more abhorent to the
Mnrse code.
The problem must be solved
On the basis of principle.
F.irtunaicly there is a prin
ciple which can be called up
for this sticky occasion. It is
the principle on'which the
two ladies agree each time
they sit down together as
devoted members of Presi
dent Kennedy's Commission
on the Status of Women,
which is probing into all cor
ners of the land for evidence
of discrimination against
women.
Sen. Morse can invoke the
principle of equal rights by
recommending a woman for
the job of Oregon's United
States marshal.
There may not be any lady
marshals elsewhere, but Ken
nedy is anxious to blaze new
frontier trails for women (be
low the cabinet rank). Matt
Dillon fans might have a few
bad nights when the news got
out, but who could sensibly
argue that the region which
has five women in Congress
(two from Oregon, two from
Washington, one from Idaho)
is incapable of producing a
lady marshal?
The last who could object
to such a rival nominee
would be the distressed lady
lawmakers from Oregon
and the first who would enjoy
Hatfield Asked
For Hanford Stand
Portland -U!PD- Gov. Mark
Hatfield said Thursday night
he would give "careful study"
to a request by Sen. Maurine
Neuberger (D-Ore.) that he en
dorse nuclear power produc
tion at Hanford, Wash.
Hatfield, arriving home
from the National Governor's
Conference, declined to say
what his position would be
until after he has given his
answer to Mrs. Neuberger.
The governor said 34 gov
ernors signed a petition at
the Hershey, Pa., conference
favoring a constitutional
amendment which would per
mit prayer in public schools.
Hatfield blamed the Demo
crats for failure of the confer
ence to produce a strong civil
rights resolution. "If the
northern Democratic gover
nors had been willing to be
courageous and hold firm we
could have come out with
strong civil rights proposal
he said. He charged that they
caved in."
Hatfield said he was pleased
at the resolution against fed
eral reorganization of the Na
tional Guard.
credit for rescuing them is
that legendary knight of Ore
gon politics.
Inferior Alaska
Timberland Burns
Fairbanks, Alaska - (UPI)
Mop-up operations continued
on three fires in interior
Alaska Thursday while fire
fighters began concentrating
on a blaze near Galena. More
than 600 acres of timberland
were involved.
lhe largest fire, covering
about 400 acres near the vil
lage of Huslia, 230 miles west
of here, was being mopped up
and many of the firefighters
have shifted to a 160-acre
blaze northeast of Ruby on
the Yukon river.
The fire near Galena cov
ers about 50 acres. Firefight
ers also brought under con
trol a five-acre fire near the
village of Tanana.
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South Vietnamese
Battle Guerrillas
Saigon, South Viet Nam-ltlPlI
More than 600 South Viet
namese troops backed by
American - manned planes
battled Communist guerillas
today on the northern edge
of the Plain of Reeds, about
20 miles west of Saigon.
An informed Vietnamese
military source said govern
ment troops had initial suc
cess in the attack aimed at
driving the Reds from posi
tions so close to this South
Viet Nam capital city.
He said preliminary reports
indicated seven Communist
guerrillas were killed, five
others wounded and a quan
tity of arms captured.
Penneys
IVIVERS
DOWNTON . . . MEDFORD
Char,. Card - i .- ' V
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SUMMER SHOE CLOSE-OUT!
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Night- Q
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H)88
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Slipons
Just four of the many styles in this group of casuals
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Group sizes run 4 to 10, AA, B widths.
SHOES ... STREET FIOOR
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Many more styles than shown . . . flats, wedges, bar.
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PENNEY S STREET FLOOR
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Choos. high, medium, low or stacked heels. These ere
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