omton Professionally Incompetent, Hatfield Declares
Foreign Briefs
WILLIAMS ON EUROPEAN TOUH
Parii-Wli-G. Mermen WIIHaml, U.S. assistant secretary of
stale lor African affain, arrived Sunday night from Wash
inglon on lht first lag of fivt-eounlry Europaan tour.
A U.S. ambaiiy ipokaiman (aid Williami had meetingi
acheduled with members of tha French foreign office about
"mutual Interests in Africa."
Williami will be here for three days before leaving for
Bonn. Ha alio will visit London. Bruiielt and Borne.
PBFH1STOBIC DRAWINGS FOUND IN CAVE
Johanneibura. South Africa-.UPIi-A secrte cave decorated
with brilliantly-colored pMhiitorie drawing! hat been dis-
covered by an amateur South African moviemeicer, n was
reported here.
R.oort. laid tha moviemaker. Charlei Kent, found the
cave high in the Southpeniberg mountaini of the northern
Tranivaal province. Kent, a tarmer. iaia it wai paimeu wun
picture! of buffalo, antelope, giraffes and a myiterioui animal
that looked like a goat itanding on ill hind legs.
TRUCK-BUS CRASH IN SPAIN KILLS FOUR
Valladolid, Spain-Wli-Four persons were killed and 25
injured Sunday when a truck craihed into a bui jammed
with people on a day off from work, according to police.
All the victimi were Spaniards
KHRUSHCHEV TOASTS CUBAN PEOPLE
Moicow-'UI'li-Soviel Premier Nikite Khruihcher toaitad
Cuban Premier Fidel Caitro and "the heroic Cuban people" at
a dinner Sunday night in honor of a Cuban military delegation
headed by armed forcei miniiler Raul Caitro.
Moicow radio laid the dinner wai given by the com.
muniil party central committee and the council of miniiteri.
Caitro, exchanging toaiti with Khruihchev, expreiied
"thanki" to the Soviet Communlit party and the Soviet
people.
SOUTH AFRICA PONDERS DRIVING CHANGE
Johannesburg, South Africa-lirti-Soulh Africa may con
idor a chanaa from the Britiih lyitem and have the coun
try'i driven drive on the right lide of the road initead of
the left.
The counlry'i road lafety council hai recommended that
the aovarnment coniider the change before it moderiniei
the nation's roadi.
ostess Asks Help
Of God as Airliner
Ploughs Into Field
Amarillo. Tex. -HOT- Host
ess Linda Howard said a pray
er, then b r a v e 1 y set out lo
calm passengers Sunday just
before her Continental Air
lines Viscount II turbo-prop
airliner crash-landed in a
wheal field.
Miss Howard. 22 remember
ed almost all her safety pro
cedure. She did not, however,
fasten her own seat belt.
One passenger of the 13
persons and three crew mem
bers aboard required hospital
treatment, for a cut right ear.
The $1 million plane exploded
twice just after the last per
son got off. Fire quickly en
gulfed the plane, which was a
total loss.
"I just asked God to help
them get down as safely as
possible," Miss Howard, of El
Paso, said.
Pilot Larry Laurati execu
ted a low-altitude turn after
take-off, then brought the big
plane down on its belly in the
rlubble of a recently-harvested
wheat field. Lauralis said
lie knew the craft was in trou
ble from the minute of take
off The plane came to rest a
mile from the airport.
"It turned out to be good
choice for a place lo put her
down,' Lauralis, 43, said
"In the back of my mind I
was hoping that Linda was
having no trouble with the
passengers," Lauratis said.
Lauratis. Miss Howard Bnd
co pilot Kd Gorman of El Paso
all credited their training for
emergencies with the safe
landing.
Mrs. Connie Carol hers,
of Fullerlon, Calif., was the
only person hospitalized. She
was treated for a cut below an
ear and was released. Ten oth
er passengers were treated
and released.
Three Residents Use
Mercy Flights Inc.
Three patienls were flown
by Mercy Flights, Inc., In the
pusl. two days. Miss Claudia
Potts, 13, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Potts, 409 North
Keeneway dr., was flown
from Napa, Calif., to Medford
yesterday. Miss Potts contract
ed mononucleosis and was
flown home to recuperate.
Also transported yesterday
was Aaron Ayres, 12 Norm
Groveland ave. Ayres receiv
ed a broken back in a water
skiing accidenl on Shasta lake
when he hit a submerged
rock. He was flown from Red
ding. Calif., to Medford and
taken In Rogue Valley hospi
tal for treatment.
Mrs. Daniel Reams, 20S
Portland ave., was flown to
Los Angeles today. On arrival
she was taken to the Kaiser
foundation hospital in Harbor
City. Calif., for further treat
ment of an illness.
ABOARD CRUISER
Kenneth A. Davis, gunner's
mHte third class, son of Mr.
and Mrs Alfred C. Davis, 74fl
Posse lane, is serving ahonrd
Ihe heHvy cruiser USS He
lena. The cruiser pHi-ticiptikd
in F.xercise Peiu-h Tree off the
70, i California const recently.
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Phony Opinions
Said Rendered by
Attorney General
Bend-IUPII-Gov. Mark Hat
field Saturday questioned the
professional competence of
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn
ton, and criticized what he
termed "lousy, phony opin
ions" coming out of Thorn
ton's office "year after year."
Thornton is Hatfield's Dem
ocratic opponent for governor
in November.
"1 would like to see a bar
poll to see how other attor
neys feel about his profession
al competence," Hatfield de
clared. Hatfield charged that
Thornton has reacted to the
industrial development of
Oregon "with apathy, indif
ference ana sarcasm."
Statement Said 'Insult'
A for Tnornton's charge
recently that Hatfield is
avoiding the Republican par
ty label, Hatfield noted that
he has been on the ballot 27
times as a Republican. He
called Thornton's statement
"an insult."
The governor said that
Thornton's campaign so far
has been built on "pettiness"
and "inaccurate statements."
Secretary of State Howell
Appling Jr., joined in the
criticism of Thornton and
said electing Thornton gover
nor would be "like appoint
ing Billy Sol Estcs Secretary
of Agriculture.
Hatfield said lhat contrary
to the Democratic assertions
progress has been made in
Oregon during Ihe Hatfield
administration, including
growth of the state's economy
last year of 4.6 per cent com
pared to 3.1 per cenf national
ly under the Kennedy admin
istration.
liatlield tore Into Ihe na
tional administration and said
the President has dealt a pe
nes of "body blows" to the
national economy.
Hatfield strongly criticized
the President for refusing lo
set up a quarterly quota sys
tem on imports of Canadian
lumber into the U.S. as a
means of temporary relief for
Northwest lumber.
The governor announced
lhat Appling would be Ihe
working chairman of the Hat
field reelection campaign this
year, succeeding Portland At
torney Lamar Tooze, who
will he In Europe.
Sheep Field Day
Held by 4-H Clubs
Yreka - Siskiyou county
sheep field day was held re
cently at the Dudley ranch,
according to Carl Hammond,
club reporter. Melanie Dudley
and Ihe Etna Hi 4-H Club man.
aged the day at which 30 4-H
youngsters and 20 leaders and
parents were present.
Talks were given by Mar
shall Martin of Shasta Valley
on range sheep production and
by Dr. Andrews of Ft, Jones
on sheep diseases. C. M. Gris-
wold, Grenada, demonstrated
Ihe tagging of a sheep and
then sheared it. A demonstra
tion of how to tell a sheep's
age by ils teeth was given
by Melanie Dudley with a
group of sheep of different
age's. Other demonstrations
were given by Ruth Mathews
on ram markers, and Carl
Hammond on docking lambs
and on castrating. There was
nlso a group demonstration
on Ihe preparation of lambs.
Tom Hayden showed feet
trimming, Roberta Asheraft
showed washing a lamb, Wen
dy ("as sidy demonstrated
carding wool and Mike Cas
sady dcmooMraird building a
blocking slund
Melanie Dudley demonstra
ted blocking a sheep then
gave each youngster a chance
to practice blocking and
carding on a group of her
sheep. Larry Maplesden made
a sheep blanket and Rill Hud
diman had a class in show
manship where each 4-H'cr
participated.
Following lunch the group
adjourned.
Stocks Lower on
Light Turnover
Now York HTP Slocks
moved irrrjtulnrly lower on
fnlrly light turnovrr in rurly
ttxdinfi today.
Lending Meel.t rnnrd from
r lower in BelhlHiom to a
point lower in YnunRMnwn
jind Allegheny -Lud I urn. CM
dropped ' i nd Chrysler
gullied b In the motor. MoM
of the inWTiiHlional oils were
down minor fractions. Chemi
r;i1? were narrow, except for
Pti Pont down a point.
Rail?, utilities and miser,.
Inemi5 blur chip? were frac
tions lower in most instance?
Some of the volatile growth
stock were under pressure,
nntithly IHM and Polaroid
id"wn rl'se to 3 apiece.
Saskatchewan Premier
British Peer in Doctor
Calls in
Strike
Pegina, Sask. - IIJPII - Pre
mier Woodrow S. Lloyd said
today he had called in a Bri
tish Labor peer to help find
a solution to a nine-day-old
doctors' strike against Sas
katchewan's controversial
medicare program.
Lloyd said in a prepared
statement his Socialist admin
istration asked Lord Taylor,
a former Labor member of
Parliament and a medical con
sultant, to "study" the meri
care situation. But Lloyd ad
ded, "It cannot be said that he
is coming as a mediator."
"Lord Taylor is recognized
throughout the world as an
outstanding surgeon and as i
parliamentarian," the Premier
said.
The strike by 900 physici
ans against North America's
first socialized medical care
plan started July 1. The ranks
of doctors providing emer
gency medical service were
spread even thinner over the
week end as physicians were
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2-A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. JULY 9. 1982
Text of Oregon
GOP Principles
Bcnd-IUPIl-Text of the Statement of Principles approved
here Saturday by the Oregon Republican convention:
"The Republican Party of Oregon stands for freedom,
for oDOortunilv. for responsibility. It believes in a limited
form of government, based upon constitutional principles,
that seeks as ils goal the maximum extension of individual
liberty. It rejects the philosophy which assumes that govern
ment is responsible for all aspects of the citizen's well-
being. Republican philosophy rests on the doctrine that the
individual has God-given rights and dignity and tnai gov
ernment's role is lhat of servant, not of master.
"The Republican Party of Oregon
"Believes in the individual's right and capacity to govern
himself, to set his own goals and make his way toward them
without the restraints of dictatorship or paternalism.
"Believes that government should do only those things for
for the people which they cannot do as well for themselves.
"Believes in providing adequate aid for the aged, ill, un
employed and needy and in assisting the restoration of such
persons so far as possible to productive citizenship.
"Believes that human rights cannot exist without the
individual right to keep and manage the rewards of his own
efforts and asserts that any government lhat confiscates its
citizens' possessions through excessive taxation and spending
violates a fundamental freedom.
"Believes in fiscal responsibility through careful manage
ment of Ihe people's tax money and the protection of cit
izens' savings, pensions and insurance from erosive inflation.
"Believes In maintaining the separation of the powers of
government, with an effective system of checks and balances
to protect the rights of the people and prevent the acquisi
tion of dictatorial power by any branch of government.
"Believes thai continued growth of federal bureaucracy
smothers Individual liberties and that Ihe role of local and
state governments must be revitalized to preserve our re
publican form of government.
."Believes that in order to provide employment, good
working conditions and a higher standard of living for all, it
is essential to have a tax, labor and business climate that
will assure adequate wage and profit levels and permit our
industries to expand and be competitive at home and abroad.
"Believes that it is properly government's role to pro
mote equality of opportunity for each individual and for
all Individuals, regardless of race, creed or national origin,
in such areas as education, employment, housing and public
accommodations, but it is not proper for government to
attempt to force all persons into the same mold or to im
pose upon them uniformity of condition.
"Believes that attempting to solve our economic and
social problems through give-away programs destroys Indi
vidual initiative, self-reliance and tends to corrupt the moral
fiber of the nation."
reassigned to meet shortages
about the province.
Medical Services, Inc., a
voluntary, nonprofit, pre
paid health plan, proposed
that it carry out a health in
surance program for the gov
ernment either alone or in
conjunction with other pri
vate health insuring organi
zations. Under the proposal, the gov
ernment would underwrite ba
sic health insurance, deter
mine the level of benefits, set
and collect premiums and des
ignate beneficiaries. MSI and
other health groups would of
fer additional levels of cov
erage over and above that
provided by the basic govern
ment insurance, such as for
drugs, special nursing, spe
cialist care and private hos
pital accomodations.
MSI said it would operate
the plan for the cost of claims
and an administrative fee to
be negotiated later.
An appealing feature to the
doctors would be that it would
remove them from dealing di
rectly with the government to
collect their fees.
Haley Horne, assistant sec
retary of the provincial Col
lege of Physicians and Sur
geons, said Sunday, "The col
lege is extremely interested
in the fact that a private pre
paid plan would be allowed
lo continue under the medical i
Communications
Satellite To Be
Launched Tuesday
Cape Canaveral -IUPI1-U. S.
Scientists were ready lo fuel
up a three-stage rocket today
for an attempt to launch the
first privately owned "Tel-
star" radio-television commu
nications satellite into orbit
around the earth.
The 170-pound moonlet,
which could pave the way for
global radio and television
programs within about four
years, is scheduled to ride into
space early Tuesday morning
aboard a three-stage Delia
rocket.
The ball-shaped satellite,
built at a cost of nearly $1
million and composed of 10,- j
000 parts, was safely tucked j
in the bulbous nose of the !
slender rocket. Technicians '
were expected to put fuel in
the upper stages and begin
the first half of a long count
down today.
The United States hopes to i
put the satellite into an orbit
which will carry it once I
around the earth every two
hours and 20 minutes, at al- j
titudes ranging from 600 to ;
3,500 miles.
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care act if the MSI proposal
after a three-day absence, bit-
terly denounced the doctors i
instead of extending an ax
pectcd olive branch. i
He said that as far as he
was concerned, the issue was '
no longer "simply a matter
of medical care," but the med
ical profession's "challenge
to the procedures of consti-
were accepted. The MSI plan nutional government."
has been looked at by the "If this challenge contin
college." lues," Lloyd said, "the situa
Premier Lloyd, who return- tion will be comparable to
ed to the province Saturday anarchy."
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