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Thornton Attacks Gov. Hatfield Over Withycombe
Affair; Loss Said Near $60,000
Pendleton -HOT- Ally. Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton, Demo
cratic nominee tor governor,
said here Friday night that
Gov. Mark Hatfield was
"evading his responsibility as
commander of the Oregon Na
tional Guard."
Thornton blasted the gov
ernor, his opponent in the No
vember elections, with regard
to the Camp Withycombe Na
tional Guard equipment short
ages reported earlier this sum
mer. He said he received infor
mation before leaving Salem
Friday that the value of the
material missing from the
camp was "nearer $60,000
Unander Calls For
Cuts In Foreign
Aid To South Asia
Portland - ll'PII - Sig Un-
'ander, Republican nominee
for U.S. Senate, told a news
conference Saturday that for
eign aid to Southeast Asian
countries should be cut while
our determination lo stand be
hind the countries In their
struggle for freedom should
be bolstered.
Unander returned Friday
night from a two - week tour
of the Far East.
He said that 2 billion dol
lars was spent last year in
foreign aid to combat com
munism In Southeast Asia. II
represents about one of every
two dollars we spend on for
eign aid throughout the world,
he said.
He said the Southeast Asian
nations need our unqualified
moral support and backing
and the nced.io know that
we must be "unyielding
against communism in their
support."
Unander restated his posi
tion of opposition to recog
nition of Red China and in
support of the Republic of
China and in support of the
Republic of China on Formo
sa. Cannot Survive
"Contrary to my opponent,
Senator Wayne Morse, I am
rock - solid in my belief that
we cannot survive by stroking
the dragon's back or that
sweet words and soft phrases
will satisfy his hunger," he
said.
Unander said the free Chi
nese troops were well trained
and dedicated to the return
to their homeland.
He said President Kenne
dy's position on the offshore
Ruling Sought In
Textbook Case
Portland WPN A suit
seeking a restraining order
against announced plans by
Portland Schot ' District No.
1 to collect textbook' on loan
to parochial schools, was filed
ill circuit court here Friday.
The stillt, In effect, asked
for continued use of DB.,640
textbooks by some 11.000
parochial .school children in
the school district.
It was filed by Leo Smith,
a Portland attorney, on be
half of the parents of two
parochial school children,
John W. Moran and William
McCoy .Ir of Portland.
Smith said thai should the
district withhold the text
books, parochial school chil
dren either would base to
buy their own books, worth
more than $200,000, or would
lore their constitutional right
lo attend the schools of their
choice.
lie added thai-the district,
under its announced plans,
would have thousands of
books it would not need.
The Oregon Supreme
Court ruled last year in favor
of a suit filed in Clackamas
county in IMS against dis
tribution of public textbooks
to parochial schools.
The court's decision, which
overruled a ctrcul court
ruling. hn been appealed.
Prisoner Donates
To Research
islands of Quemoy and Mat
su is not clear to the people
of that area of the world.
Unander said the two is
lands are part of the free
world and are "the respon
sibility of the free world."
Blasts Morse
Moving to the home front,
Unander blasted Morse for
the Democratic senator's fili
buster in Congress against
the administration's Telstar
bill.
Unander said the Morse-led
filibuster "insulted his own
party leaders, confounded the
work of the Senate, delayed
vital appropriations and stall
ed the machinery of govern
ment , . ."
The Republican candidate
said he was in favor of toe
administration's bill and did
not think it would be good
to delay a vote on the matter.
Dislrict Attorney
Speaks To Group
Members of the Jackson
County Motor Court associa
tion will meet Sept. 12 at
Casey Stale park on the
Rogue river for their annual
picnic. Between 10 a.m. and
noon there will be a social
hour.
Motor court operators on
the upper Rogue river are to
supply the meat, and hot
dishes and salads will be sup
plied by the Medford opera
tors. Ashland motor court
operators are to take des
serts and drinks, and the
trailer court operators are
lo take butter and rolls.
Luncheon will be served at
noon, and a trip to the state
fish hatchery near the park
is planned for the afternoon.
Alan R. Holmes, district at
torney, was guest speaker at
the group's late meeting. In
troduced by Norman Wade,
vice president of the associa
tion, Holmes spoke on gener
al laws and situations per
taining to motor court opera
tors. With him were two
deputies, Tom Owens and
Bob Fox.
than the announced, $6,000."
Thornton urged an open in
vestigation of the matter in
stead of the current "secret"
investigation.
Travis Cross, Gov. Hatfield's
press secretary, accused
Thornton of "trial by head
line." "Every citizen accused of
wrongdoing has the right to
trial by a jury of his peers,"
Cross said. "The Attorney
General is not content with
the finding of the grand jury
and is continuing a political
diatribe even while the mili
tary inquiry is underway. It
is a sad commentary that the
state's legal officer engages in
trial by headline."
Lookad Into
The shortages in equipment
were looked into by the Clack
amas county grand Jury which
refused to return an indict
ment. Gov. Hatfield appointed
a three-man special board to
go over evidence uncovered
in the earlier investigation.
Shortages in equipment were
reported to be about $6,000,
aaccording to the grand jury
investigation.
Thornton nv.de the remarks
before a Umatilla County
Democratic rally here. He re
turned to western Oregon this
Body
Bellinger To Seek
Convention Route
In Governor Race
Salem -IUPII- Another candi
date is going to try to get into
the Oregon gubernatorial race
by the convention route.
Don Bellinger, Salem con
tarctor, said Saturday a meet
ing of electors to nominate
him would be held at the
American Legion hall in Al
bany at 2:30 p.m. Aug. 18.
If he gets the signatures of
250 registered voters attend
ing the meeting he will join
Republican Gov. Mark Hat
field, Democratic Atty. Gen
Robert Y. Thornton and inde
pendent Robert Wampler on
the governor's ballot in No
vember. Wampler, a Clackamas
county deputy sheriff from
Wilwaukie, held a convention
last month which resulted in
his official candidacy.
Bellinger will be running
on a conservative platform.
Nominal Fleming
He said he had been inform
ed the Albany convention
would also be asked to nom
inate Leslie Fleming, Eugene,
for the U. S. Senate.
Fleming, who was defeated
by Dr. Edwin Durno for the
Republican nomination to
Congress in 1960, could not be
reached for comment. I
In Eugene his wite said she !
knew nothing of the report.
The convention method of
nominating candidates has
been little used in partisan
races in recent years.
Eight candidates for gover
nor have used it in the past,
the last time being in 1948.
Julius Meier, elected in
1930, is the only independent
who was elected governor.
Douglas Fir Output
Below 1959 Figures
Portland -(IIPIU rtnntrla fir
He encouraged the motel 1 sawmill production fell an
alarming 607 million board
feet in the first seven months
below a comparative period
in 1959, the last fairly nor
mal year, the West Coast Lum
bermen's association said Sat
urday. Output so far this year was
232 million board feet below
a comparable period in 1980,
a slosv year, the association
said.
C. C. Edgctt, executive vice
president of the group, said,
"We are feeling the pinch of
increasing imports of cheaper
made Canadian lumber."
He said Canadians now
dominate the water shipments
to the east coast with 65 per
cent of the volume.
Four Non-Injury
Accidents Reported
Medford city police Investi
gated four non-injury vehicle
accidents Thursday. Two driv
ers, both involved in the
same accident, were cited for
violations, officers said.
Cited were Don Rey, 53,
Independence, Mo., and Ralph
Wendell Wier, 26, Roseburg,
whose cars collided about 6:12
p.m. at Edwards and Niantic
st. Rey was cited for failure
to yield the right of way and
Wier was cited for violation
of the basic rule.
-Vehicles operated by Rob
ert Leroy Larson, 29, of 1024
East Jackson blvd. and Grant
Louis Buell, 36, of 329 West
Park si., collided about 9:22
a.m. at Hawthorne and East
Main sts., according to police.
A third mishap occurred
about 10:45 p.m. at South
Central ave. and 12lh st. Driv
ers involved were Dale Arlin
Bernard, 18, of 1375 Orchard
st., and Wanda Lee Rubot
lom, 32, of 528 South Ivy. St.,
according to police records.
A two-car collision involv
ing vehicles operated by Wil
liam Thomas Andrews, 22,
White City, and Mildred Di
rion Laird, 59, Ashland, oc
curred about 2:30 p.m. at
Main and Genessee sts., police
said.
morning for an appearance at
the Tualatin Valley Crafish
festival.
At Tualatin, Thornton said
he received the information
from "a person in the position
to have the facts." He said his
source asked that his identity
remain confidential.
Thornton said, "I don't see
any more reason for any more
secret investigations. I think
the public is entitled to the
facts. The grand jury has
found there is no criminal
violation, so what reason is
there for further secrecy?
"I think they're (the gov
ernor's office) simply keeping
the facts from the people."
Medford Man Held
For Arizona Charge
A 55-year-old Medford man
was lodged in Jackson county
jail Friday pending arrival of
an extradition agent from;
Arizona, where he is wanted I
on a charge of statutory rape, j
Medford police arrested
Chester Ashley Wise, 55. of j
1815 Barnett rd. shortly after j
receiving a governor's war-!
rant for his extradition at 2
p.m. Friday. j
Wise is wanted by aulhori-
lies in Maricopa county ,Ari- j
zona.
Theft Of Leather
Goods Reported
The theft of $750 worth of
leather goods was reported to
Medford police Friday.
Ronald Sylvester Stevens
of Salem told police at 3:35
a.m. that three sample cases
and one attache case contain
ing miscellaneous leather
goods were taken from his
parked car during the night.
The car was parked at a
motel at 345 South Central
ave.
INSTALLED
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Medford, 801 N. Riverside-Grant! Pass, 529 S.E
Stanlnrd, Calif 'IW The
cyanide pellets that caused
Hip doiith of condemned killT
l.uis Mn.va lo denied Mova
his Inst wish Hut his eyes,
he used hy SUn(nrd nniver-.
st t y for a transplant opera
tion. Mova. "Jit, was executed
Wednesday in the San Quen
tin prison gas chamber as one
of the hired killers who mur
dered the daughter-in-law of
Elizabeth Duncan.
He had tried while he ws
alive to give his eyes away,
but state attorneys refused his
request because of the possi
bility of legal liability in the
event his death sentence was
commuted
So he willed his body to
Stanford in the hope his eyes
would he used tor transplants.
It was discovered Wednes
day niuht that syanide gas
had penetrated the corneas of
his eyes.
"We were aft aid to lake a
titanic." a spokesman said
"We fell thai possibly this
would prevent a si aft from
i taking in the recipient.
owners to keep clear regis
ters with vehicle license
numbers and lo notify author
ities as soon as possible of
any complaint. H added
that they should also keep a
record of make, model and
serial numbers of all major
appliances.
Holmes explained that the
operator's were within their
right to hold personal prnp-
! erty of guests who will not
pay their hill,
Nixons End Visit
To World's Fair
Seattle il'PH Richard
Nixon and his family ended
their two-day visit to the
World's Fair Friday and the
former vice president left
with the opinion that the ex
position is 'ureal.' j
"I'm sorry I cant's .spend
more time herr," he said. "I'd
like to sneak hack." j
The family split p while
on the fair K rnu nds Friday.
Nixon went with fair officials
on a tour of the foreign pa
vilions. Hi. wife, Pat, ac
companied wives of fair of
ficials on a similar tour.
Nixon's teen ase daughters
were taken on a tour of the
fair saywav.
GOP To Hear State
Committee Head
Phillip J. Roth, Portland,
state Republican central
committee chairman, will
speak Wednesday, Aur. l.y
at the .lack son County Cen
tral Committee meeting at
the Red Cross building at
8 p.m.
All party member , Re
publican candidates and other
interested persons are in
vited to attend, according to
Hugh Jennings, local chairman.
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