SENTtriCES TO LIFE Former Korean Premier John M.
Chang, left, is escorted from a military courtroom in Seoul,
Korea, last week after being sentenced to life imprisonment.
Chang was found guilty of contributing $770 to a group of
ex-politicians plotting to overthrow the present military gov
ernment and restore Chang to power. (UPI)
On the Air
By ELEANOR WIESE
Senators, politicians and
political scientists air their
views on our economy, polit
ical issues and elections to
day on both radio and TV.
The iirst in the "All Amer
ica Wants to Know" radi:
series mentioned in Senator
Harry F. Byrd's article "We
csn'l Spend Ourselves Rich"
in September's Reader's Di
gest will be heard at 4:30 p.m.
on KBOY-AM and FM.
Senator Thruston Morton
(Rep. Ky.), Senator Eugene
McCarthy (Dem. Minn.), Sen
ator Harrison Williams Jr.
(Dem. N.J.) and Dr. Raymond
Saulnier of Columbia Uni
versity will discuss "Is Our
Economy in Danger?"
Then NBC kicks off tele
vision's coverage of the 1962
off-year election political
skirmishes with "The Na
tional Chairmen," the first in
Its series "The Campaign and
the Candidates," at 5:30 p.m.
on KMED-TV. "Anatomy of
the Senate" will follow on
Saturday, Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m.
In today's program the Na
tional Chairmen, John M.
Bailey of the Democratic
party and Representative Wil
liam E. Miller of the Repub
lican party, will be ques
tioned by Chet Huntley and
David Brinkley regarding such
topics as medicare, commun
ications satellites and their
parties' chances in the '62 and
64 elections.
Saturday's "Anatomy of the
Senate" will present film re
ports on 10 senatorial races of
special national interest such
as the Massachusetts primary
races between Edward M.
Kennedy, brother of President
Kennedy, and Edward J. Mc-
Cormack, nephew of the
Speaker of the House, who
are seeking the Democratic
nomination, and George Cabot
Lodge and Congressman Laur
ence Curtis, candidates for
the Republican nomination.
WIDE WORLD OF
SPORTS, 4 p.m. Sunday
KMED-TV. National Water
Ski Championships held at
Callaway Gardens, Pine
Mountain, Ga., and Jim
Beatty's record-breaking mile
run at Helsinki.
TWENTIETH CENTURY. 5
p.m. Sunday KBES-TV. The
human side of the late Gen.
George C. Marshall is pre
sented from his days as Chief
nf Staff during World War
II to 1953 when he won the
Nobel Peace Prize. (Repeat)
DISNEY'S WORLD, 6:30
p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. A re
peat of "Chico, the Misunder
stood Coyote," the adventures
of a coyote struggling for sur
vival against nature and man.
DU PONT SHOW. 9 p.m.
Sunday KMED-TV. Part one
of "The World's Greatest Rob
bery," a dramatic presenta
tion of the largest U. 5. cash
theft from the Brinks Com
pany in 1950.
HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL,
10:15 p.m. Sunday KBES-TV.
"The Kcntuckian." But Lan
caster stars as a frontiersman
of the 1020s who heads to
ward Texas with his mother
less son.
OREGON TODAY, 7:30
pm. Monday KBES-TV. This
special documentary salute;
Oregon, her people, industry,
r e c rcation, education facili
ties, and natural resources.
SENTRY ABROAD, 9 p.m.
Monday KMED-TV. Frank
Who are
"POOR
WHITE n
trash"?
23E
?F"" I
?
McGee narrates a report out
lining U.S. preparedness over
seas from a nuclear submarine
base in Scotland to the Guan
tanamo Naval Base in Cuba.
U.S. STEEL HOUR. 9 p.m.
Wednesday KBES-TV. "Dry
Rain." John Kerr, Phyllis
Newman and Johnny Des
mond star in a drama set in a
Las Vegas gambling casino
about a quarter of a million
dollar temptation.
DAVID BRINKLEY' S
JOURNAL, 9:30 p.m. Wednes
day KMED-TV. The problems
created in the City of Miami
by the huge influx of Cuban
refugees are examined by
Brinkley.
THE LIVELY ONES. 8:30
p.m. Thursday KMED-TV. Vic
Damone's guests are singer
Ella Fitzgerald, trumpet play
ing Dizzy Gillespie and pan
tonine artist Mamako.
CHET HUNTLEY REPORT
ING, 9:30 p.m. Friday KMED
TV. Destroyed by Nazi incen
diary bombs in 1950, Cov
entry Cathedral has been re
built in ultra-modern design.
Huntley reports on the reac
tion of townspeople and visit
ors to the new cathedral, the
No. 1 tourist attraction of
Europe.
TENNIS MATCHES, 10
a.m. Saturday KMED-TV. The
semi-final and final rounds of
the National Singles Tennis
Championships at the West
Side Tennis Club in Forest
Hills, N.Y.
WORLD SERIES OF
GOLF, 12:30 p.m. Saturday
KMED-TV. U.S. Open cham
pion Jack Nicklaus, Masters
and British Open champion
Arnold Palmer, and PGA
champion Gary Player com
pete in the first day of a 36
hole medal-play for $50,000
first prize at the Firestone
Country Club in Akron, Ohio.
MISS AMERICA PAG
EANT, 8:30 p.m. Saturday
KBES-TV. Jacksonville's
Marty Wyatt will be one of
the lovely and talented young
ladies vying for the title of
Miss America in Convention
Hall, Atlantic City.
Men Are Reminded
About Registration
Young men must register
for the drat on reaching the
age of 18, the local selective
service board has reminded
area residents.
The law requires registra
tion on the 18th birthday or
within five days after.
Men on regular active duty
with the armed services must
register within 30 days after
separation if not already reg
istered.
In addition, aliens born on
or after Sept. 15, 1924, who
have entered the United
States on a permanent visa,
are required to register with
in six months after entry.
Registration furnishes the
government with available
manpower should total mobil
ization become necessary, the
board noted. Failure to reg
ister may result in prosecu
tion or induction ahead of
others in the same age group.
Additional information may
be obtained from local Board
17, 711 East Main St., or by
telephoning 772-8482.
Proposal
By JIM FRAKE
Mail Tribune Staff Writer
A proposal to establish a
pony track at the Jackson
county fairgrounds was re
viewed recently by the juve
nile advisory council at the
request of the county court.
The idea to have such a
track here originally was
presented several months ago,
but only recently has any
thing substantial developed.
Promoting the track Is the !
Southern Oregon -Pony club!
of Medford.
The club some time ago
made preliminary arrange
ments for using land at the
fairgrounds owned jointly by
the city of Medford and the
county. The particular area is
behind the county juvenile
detention home and. because
of this, has caused some con
cern over whether it was the
best place for all concerned.
Referred to Court
Earlier this summer the
county court learned of the
proposed location and re
ferred the matter to Circuit
Judge James M. Main, who
is also a juvenile court judge,
and the juvenile advisory
council which supervises the
detention home.
Mrs. Ben Day, chairman of
the council, notified Judge
Main in a letter recently that
the council, after considering
the matter, felt that "the
establishment of a pony track
at either of the locations pro
posed by the Pony club to the
fair board would seriously
damage the governmental
purposes of the detention
home."
In addition, the resolution
said, "The advisory council
wishes to make clear that it
,., ... .
- - vx
9 , . " v - y
i '
- a i j-" f rmr
A Back Yard Party With Family,
Friends, and Plenty of
RICH, FLAVORFUL, LUSCIOUS
P '
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
To Establish Pony
i has no objection to the estab-
i lishment nf n.n .r.-ir h
the Pony club at the county
fairgrounds and feels it would
be a beneficial recreational
facility if it would be main
tained for public use and
especially if it could be util
ized by 4-H horse clubs and
similar quasi-public groups
for work and show purposes."
Adviies Location
In an attempt to offer a
satisfactory place for the
track, the council advised
that the location of a track
north of Armory rd. and east
of the bureau of land man
agement warehouse would
not be detrimental to the
present juvenile detention fa
cilities and appears to be in
'Oregon Today' Film
A special Labor Day salute
entitled "Oregon Today" will
be presented on KBES-TV
(Channel 5) at 7:30 p.m. Mon
day, Sept. 3.
Five Oregon companies are
sponsoring the 30 minute
program as a salute to their
employees, as well as to all
working men and women of
Oregon, for their contributions
to the state's economic prog
ress. Six television stations in
Oregon will broadcast the spe
cial program.
Sponsors include the U. S.
National Bank of Portland,
Pacific Power and Light com
pany, First National Bank of
Oregon, Pacific Telephone
Northwest and the Portland
General Electric company.
"Oregon Today" tells the
story of the slate's economy.
-rr
the "best interests of those
concerned. done its share to delay the
The juncil maintained that I establishment of the track,
there was water available, After talking with repre
adequate parking would soon sentatives of the pony club
be available adjacent to the and governmental agencies, it
track on the old county shop appears that no one really
grounds and that access is not opposes a pony track in Jack
a problem. i son county; it's the location
The recommendation was i ,,hat brin" disagreement. As
rMnrnnH in the rniinlv rnurt ! Judge Miller put It, "I have
a few days ago, pending its
! action and a possible public
I hearing. The matter is expect
ed to be further delayed until
after County Judge Earl Mil
ler returns from vacation.
Plan Creates Confuiion
The entire evolution of the
plan, and its presentation to
various city and county offi
cials for approval, has been
clouded in confusion and
misunderstanding, according
Due on TV
its people, resources and in
dustry. The motion picture
portrays the scenic and recre
ational attractions and cultur
al and educational facilities
in Oregon. Oregonians are
shown at work in agricultural,
food processing, forest prod
ucts, electronics and other in
dustries. A Portland-based documen
tary film company produced
the film.
House Passes Bill
Exempting Neisi Tax
Washington-llTP-The House
late last week passed and sent
to the Senate a bill to grant
tax exemptions to awards
made under the Japanese
American Evacuation Claims
Act of 194R.
O O O O
FUTESTTA
ICE CMEAM
Track At
i to many. This in itself has
no objection, if the location
doesn't cause any conflict."
The whole thing started
about five months ago when
the SOPC. consisting of be
tween 35 and 40 members, de
cided that the county needed
a pony track. The logical site,
according to spokesmen, was
a "weed patch" behind the
detention home at the fair-
grounds. The next thing was
to got permission to use the
land owned jointly by the
city of Medford and Jackson
county.
Would Help Group
Mrs. Helen G. Hampcl of
Medford. a member of the
pony club, contacted Robert
Haworth of the city parks
and recreation department in
May. He. in turn, agreed to
attempt to help the group,
FEDERAL AUTOMATIC ALARMS
Insurance can't replace children, priceless belong
ings, or business paperi. For free estimate on fire
or burglar alarms for homa or business, safe pro
tection, door bells and signaling systems, call
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Better a Year too Ssen Than Day loo Latel
Prescription for a .. .
SAME, SAME annall
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Ash for "JorycHsens",
Fairgrounds Being Considered
"in the public interest," to to the club as a "special in
find a suitable location for terest group" without any
the track. commercial interest in the
According to Haworth, sev-1 property,
eral possible sites were sug- i The recreation director said
gested. but no particular loca
tion was discussed at that
time. When asked about the
properly at the fairgrounds,
he said that It seemed "okay"
to him. as long as certain
things were understood: (1)
"nothing permanent would be
constructed at Ihe hite;" (2)
the club would assume first
person liability to protect the
city; and (3) that the city
could have the property back
at any time without notice.
Haworth later met with ihe
county court, detention home
representatives and pony club
j spokesmen to discuss the
track location. The proposed
track was even vaguely plot
ted behind the home.
Contemplating Site
Since then, county officials
have been contemplating
whether the site is in the best
interest of the county. Ha
worth says the city is still
willing to let the SOPC use
the property under the ori
ginal conditions. He referred
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 19G2
there was "no immediate
need" seen by the city for the
particular property and that
it was his understanding that
there would be only a small
group there "infrequently."
He noted tht Jerry Brog,
county 4-H agent, has been
seeking to find a place for
such a track.
Haworth admitted that
there had been "a great
deal of misunderstanding" all
along.
IV31CHELIN
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White
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SPECIAL ORDER ONLY!
BUD'S TIRE EXCHANGE
1600 N. Riverside Ph. 773-7745
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-A 3
The proposed track would
be a 1 4-mile oval track, ac
cording to the pony club. The
promoters have asked for no
financing from the city or
county; the SOPC also would
supply the labor and insur
ance, spokesmen report. No
buildings have been planned.
A spokesman for the fair
board said the board "could
sec no harm" in letting the
club use the land. The board
reviewed the proposal about
four months ago, and felt
that the track shouldn't inter
fere with the detention home,
he noted.
walls
i -t.
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FOR THE FIRST
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