Senate to Check House UN Bond Bill
Three Youths Found
Guilty in Seaside
Holiday Riot Trial
Seaside - (UP1) - Three youths
were convicted of disorderly
conduct by rioting and fined
$300 each in municipal court
here Friday. The charges
grew out of the riots here
Labor Day week end.
One of the youths, Thomas
Patrick Owen, 20, Astoria,
also drew a 30-day jail sen
tence. Carry R. Johnson, 23,
and Marine PFC Robert John
Schoenhut, both of Portland,
got off with fines.
One other youth who was
scheduled to appear after
pleading innocent last week
Congressional
Candidate Tours
Three County Area
During the past four days
Robert B. Duncan, speaker of
the Oregon House of Repre
sentatives and Demo c r a 1 1 c
candidate for Congress for the
Fourth District, has appeared
In Lane, Coos, and Josephine
counties.
Speaking Saturday at the
annual meeting of the Coos-
Curry Co-op In Brookings, he
favored a political climate
where both public and private
power flourish,
"Immediately our problem
Is to eliminate the waste that
appears in our hydro-electric
program in the Northwest," he
said.
Duncan recommends con
verting the heat from the re.
actor at Hanford into prime
electrical energy, construction
of transmission lines of high
capacity to carry Bonneville
Dump power to California
and urged the constant search
for economical production of
electrical energy from other
sources.
Deplaned Area
In Grants Pass, Duncan told
an audience at the Redwoods
hotel, that Josephine county,
as a depressed area, should be
qualified to receive public
works expenditures under the
recent Congressional legisla
tion which appropriated BOO
million dollars for public
Works.
Douglas and Coos counties
although not designated as de
pressed areas, should also be
qualified because of substan
tial unemployment in these
counties. Duncan urged the
construction of new access
roads, In the three counties.
Earlier . in Springfield he
told the Chamber of Com
merce that the growth of gov
ernment which serves no use
ful purpose must bo resisted
by everyone.
While in the area !: also
altended the McKenzlclnnd
Democratic meeting where he
pointed out the Importance ot
political participation by ail
citizens.
did not show up and forfeited
bail of $304.50. He is Dean
Burton Hansen, 18, of Al
bany. . ,
Friday was the first day of
trials for youths who had
pleaded innocent to charges
growing rut of the riots.
More sessions are scheduled
Monday, Wednesday and next
Friday. The cases were
heard without a jury by Mu
nicipal Judge Don Kcmpton.
Schoenhut claimed he was
clubbed by police while just
n innocent bystander at the
riots. He said he and a com
panion came out of a tavern
and saw a crowd gathered In
the street some distance
away.
The Marine said he was
standing at the edge of the
crowd looking, when an of
ficer hit him in the stomach
with the end of his billy
club. He said the officer haul
ed him over to a police wag
on and hit him again.
Judge Kempton said, in
finding him guilty, "It is hard
to believe innocent bystand
ers would be bothered by of
ficers, busy as they were at
the time."
City Atty. Nicholas Zafl
ratos did not attempt to prove
the extent of participation in
the riot by any of the defend
ants. He built his case on
warnings to spectators from
a sound truck and from offi
cers to get away from the
scene or face the conse
quences, and the admission
by the defendants that they
were on the street at t h e
time and had been drinking.
Schoenhut said he would
appeal the verdict. Johnson
also said he was considering
an appeal.
Washington - WPli - Senate
leaders said Saturday they
wanted a thorough look at the
House version of President
Kennedy's United Nations
bond bill before deciding
whether to ask the Sen&'e to
accept House changes.
Democratic Whip Hubert H.
Humphrey (Minn.) said the
leadership also wanted to get
the views of the White House
and State Department on the
varying versions of authority
for the United States to fi
nance up to, $100 million of
a proposed $200 million Unit
ed Nations bond issue.
Attempt to Outlaw
Betting on Races
Defeated by Group
Washington - WPIT- Ore
gon' Congressional delega
tion split 3-1 Friday as the
House voted 258-134 to pass
the United Nations bond
bill.
Democrats Edith Green
and Al Ullman and Repub
lican Walter Norblad voted
for the bill. Republican Ed
win Durno voted against it.
Students To Appear
On Medical Program
Problems related to phys
ical health and physical ap
pearance will be discussed by
three Southern Oregon college
sophomores and Dr. Robert
H. Riechora; Modford, on the
"Adventures in Medicine"
KBES-TV program at 3:30
o'clock today.
Dr. Rlcchcrs will direct
questions to Miss Sherrie
Pritchard, Mls Janet Huen
ers and John McKlnley, SOC
students, and will participate
in the general discussion.
According to Mrs. C. Ivan
Burton, program moderator,
this will be the first in a
series of two such programs
with student participation. In
two weeks three high school
seniors will conduct a similar
discussion.
This will be the first time
high school and college stu
dents have appeared on "Ad
ventures In Medicine" with
an opportunity to ask ques
tions and express opinions on
problems that concern them
most, Mrs. Burton said.
If the leaders decide against
trying to win Senate approval
of the House version, passed
Friday, the measure will go
to a House-Senate conference
committee for differences to
be worked out.
Humphrey said the money
provisions of the bills were
not too far apart. However,
he said, the Democratic lead
ers wanted to make sure the
House bill did not go too far
In forcing the United Nations
to crack down on members
who had not paid their assess
ments. No decision on a course of
action was expected before
early next week.
President Kennedy told
speaker John McCormack in
a letter last Wednesday that
amendments, added by the
House Foreign Affairs Com.
mittee were "wholly satisfac
tory." The House group, led
by Thomas E. Morgan (D-Pa.),
hopes the Senate will accept
all of the changes and thus
make unnecessary another
fight on the House floor over
the measure. .
I he benate bill would au
thorize U. S. "loans" to the
United Nations rather than
outright bond purchases, al
though the administration said
the language would achieve
the same purpose. It would
provide for $25 million of
such loans, plus matching of
purchases by other countries
up to a maximum of $100 mil
lion. :
The House bill would per
mit purchases only up to the
extent of those by other UN
members and in no case more
than $100 million.
The House measure also
would bar the use of U. S.
funds to reduce the debt other
countries owe Ihe United Na
tions. In the past, millions of
dollars of special U. S. con
tributlons have helped reduce
the UN debts of about 80
nations, including several Iron
Curtain countries.
Salem - fUPD - An attempt
to outlaw the only form of
gambling permitted in Oregon
- betting on horse and dog
races - was defeated Saturday
by Oregon's constitutional re
vision commission.
The action came on a mo
tion by Oregon Supreme Court
Justice Alfred T. Goodwin
who suggested that a new state
constitution forbid all gamb
ling. His motion lost, 7-6.
Nine votes are needed for passage.
The present constitution for-
bids only lotteries, although
other forms of -gambling -except
horse and dog betting
- are forbidden by statute, i
Goodwin declared it ! "a
shame" that county fairs in
Oregon are , supported from
racing revenues.
Those voting for Goodwin s
motion, in addition to Good
win, were State Rep. Stafford
Hansell (R-Hermislon); Hans
Linde, Eugene; State Sen.
Thomas Mahoney (D - Port
land): Justice Kenneth O'Con-
ncll; Rudie Wilhelm, Port
land, and State Rep. George
Layman (R-Newberg).
Page 2-A
Medford
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 11162
Three Injured in
Two Auto Accidents
Three people were Injured
in two auto accidents on Jack
son county highways Friday,
state police reported Satur
day. Beverly Jean Canham,' 34,
of Route 2, Box 422, Gold
Hill, was treated at the Crater
Osteopathic hospital for a
scalp wound and numerous
abrasions and released.
The car which she was driv
ing was castbound on the Sams
Valley highway when Mrs.
Canham took her eyes off the
road to light a cigarette, she
told police. Moderate damage
resulted when the car went
over a bank. Mrs. Canham
was taken to the hospital by
a passing motorist.
Sen. L. Clement, -41, and
Dcbrah Lynn Clement, 14,
both of 2549 Lucky lane, Med
ford, were treated for facial
cuts at Rogue Valley hospital
and released.
They were passengers in a
car driven by Robert Dale
Clement, 42, ot 2549 Lucky
lane. It and a car driven by
Theodore Herbert Crawford,
44, 531 Bcrrydale ave., Med
ford, collided as Crawford
started to turn left from Stew
art ave. onto Orchard Home
dr. -
Opposing the motion were
State Rep. Clarence Barton
(D-Coquille); former Gov. Rob
ert D. Holmes, Portland; State
Sen. Donald R. Husband (R
Eugene); Mrs. Esther Lewis,
Portland; State Sen. Walter
Pearson (D-Portland), and Cir.
euit Judge Herbert Schwab,
Portland.
Just prior to this, the com
mission defeated, 8-5, a motion
by Mahoney to delete the lot
tery prohibition from the
present constitution.
Mahoney said Oregon's po
sition on gambling is "hypo
critical" since it allows racing
and betting, and shares in the
profit, but forbids other forms
of gambling.
Holmes said that to take
the lottery prohibition out
would be a signal to organized
gambling that Oregon is "now
going to be wide open." Op
posing Mahoney's motion
were Barton, Hansell, Holmes,
Husband and Mrs. Lewis. This
left the present lottery ban
intact.
The commission ended a
three day meeting Saturday.
The chairman, Layman, said
the commission would have to
conduct at least one more
meeting to continue polishing
the new constitution before
presentation to the 1963 legislature.
Reservation Property
Announced for Sale
Portland -(UPD- The Depart
ment of Interior announced
Saturday that 45 tracts of laud
totaling 2,480 acres on Indian
reservations in western Wash
ington have been put up for
sale.
The department said the
western Washington agency of
the Bureau of Indian Affairs
is handling the sale. The
tracts range in size from three
to 194 acres, the department
said.
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SERVICES SCHEDULED
Hlllsboro -tUPli- Services
were scheduled at the Belli
any Baptist church Saturday
for Chris ft. nich, 93, who
died Wednesday at his home
here. Founder of Ihe Rich and
Sons Nursery at Orenco, Rich
was associated with the nurs
ery industry in Oregon for
more than half a century.
veirsciDnn
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OFFICIALLY
FOR BUSINESS
Monday - Sept. 17th
Pardon our mess, we are remodeling to give you the
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Watch for our Grand Opening of our Number 2 Store
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to students at all
ARTHUR MURRAY
Franchises! Studios
Membership in "The Over 30 Club" is fun for our student.
Every Arthur Murray Studio 1$
individually owned and operated by a license
under a Franchise by Arthur Murray, nc,
ARTHUR MURRAY, inc.
ANNOUNCES ITS NEW POLICY
49 years of experience has taught us that
most people want to get more fun out of life.
They want to go to congenial parties, meet
new peoplo, make new friends. Every Arthur
Murray Franchisee! Studio is now having more
and better studio parties at no charge what
soever to its pupils.
You start by placing yourself in the hands
of a conscientious and export teacher. After a
few lessons you attend your first "Get
Acquainted Party" which may prove to be the
turning point in your social life. You meet
interesting people your own age. You make
new friends. You enjoy an evening of fun and
excitement at the best party in town.
EVEN REFRESHMENTS ARE FREE! You'll
want to join in all the studio activities at
Arthur Murray's. Chances arc, you'll be hav
ing the time of your life. ..even if you've never
danced before!
PARTIES RUN BY STUDENTS
If you have difficulty meeting people, here's
your chance to change. Arthur Murray stu
dents act as hosts, introduce you to the other
quests, and make party-going an informal
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make new friends, here's a wonderful way to
get into the stream of life.
CONFIDENCE COMES TO YOU QUICKLY at
any studio owned or franchised by Arthur
Murray, Inc. As you step out on the dance
floor and dance the latest steps, you feel a new
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struction will enable you to go dancing-even
if you've never danced before.
TWIST, CHA-CHA IN A FEW HOURS
You'll be amazed at how quickly you can learn
the basics that will let you dance with new
poise and assurance. You'll master the latest
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TWIST. You'll thrill at how easy and effortless
it is to lead (or follow) your partner through
the various rhythms, whether they're playing
The Twist, Fox Trot, Cha-Cha, or Tango.
Thousands of happy men and women thank
the day they discovered Arthur Murray's
America's leading dance school for 49 vcars.
E .... i t 4Ti t
WHY WE OFFER A
$50 DANCE C0URSE
for only Q00
We offer this extraordinary introductory course for
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We're annous to have you visit our attractive
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phere. You'll be ao glad you came ml
ARTHUR MURRAY,
School of'Danci'ng
W. C. Parks, licenses
320 E. Main Phont 773-5365
INC.
THERE'S NEVER A CHARGE AT ANY STUDIO
PARTY Every student, whether on a long or
a short course, is cordially welcomed to all stu
dio parties. Whether you altend "The Over 30
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thing (including light refreshments) is free of
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READ WHAT STUDENTS SAY!:
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id gone years ago! Knowing how to dance well
fait my ego a big lift, too!"
A.G.R,Jt.