MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER It. 1862
Subdivision Law
Said Urgent Need
Burns, Ore. - (ITU - Oregon
urgently needs a subdivision
law, State Real Estate Com
missioner Robert Jensen said
after a tour of proposed resi
dential developments in Har
ney county.
"Without a state subdivision
law we are powerless," he
said, referring to advertising
of the proposed developments.
"Land promoters can take all
sorts of liberties in planning
their advertising copy."
An adequate subdivision
law, he said, would require
developers to give all per
tinent details concerning land
for sale.
Jensen and Deputy Commis
sioner Arnold Gagnet visited
areas to the south and south
east of Burns.
The University of Wiscon
sin is the only American in
stitution offering a doctorate
in Buddhist studies.
Oregonians Growing Anxious for End Of Congress Soon
A 7
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune
Washington Correspondent
Washington (Special) - Ore
gon's congressional i n c u m-
vi bents lacing
f-j rccinviiuu die
growing un
easy over the
unusually long
session of Con
gress which
threatens t o
reduce s u b
stantially the
mount of
sniu time they will
have for fence-mending and
hard election campaigning.
Congressional leaders are
talking about holding Con
gress here until early October,
leaving only a month for post
a d j o u rnment campaigning.
But there is some doubt that
the leaders will be able to
maintain a quorum to do busi
ness beyond the latter part of
September.
Reps. Edith Green and Al
r
Ullman have both indicated late August by auto with no
Mi
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they will be most reluctant to
remain here for more than
another 10 days or so.
Rep. Walter Norblad took
advantage of a lull in House
business to make a quickie
tour of his congressional dis
trict this past week.
Sen. Wayne Morse flies to
Oregon every week end, but
is on hand during Senate de
bates on various bills previ
ously passed by the House
but still requiring Senate ac
tion. Neuberger In Europe
Sen. Maurine Neubcrger,
who is not up for reelection
this year, left for Europe last
week without saying when she
would return except that she
plans to be back in tune to
enter into the foreign trade
debate.
Rep. Edwin R. Durno, who
lost a primary bid to run for
the Senate, left for home in
expectation of returning. His
office will be kept open to the
end of the year when his term
expires.
The Senate, as usual, is lag
ging behind the House, chief
ly because of the unlimited
debate rule in the Senate
which flared into full scale
filibustering on the adminis
tration's satellite bill.
The Baker project irrigation lumber question respecting contain various local projects
bill, which Congressman Ull
man piloted through the
House on the strength of per
sonal persuasion, is pending
before the Senate. The trade
bill, which passed the House,
is one of the major measures
awaiting Senate action. It will
likely become a focal point
for talk, if not action, on the
Candidate Charges That
Oregonians Have Taxation
Without Representation
President's UC
Talk Scheduled
Robert D. Heffernan, the
United Crusade 1962-63 cam
paign general chairman, has
announced that President
Kennedy's message on behalf
of the nation's United Fund
and Community Chest cam-
paigns will be broadcast via
all television networks today.
TV at 9 o'clock. It will be
carried on radio networks on
or following this time and
date.
The introduction of the
President will be made by
John S. Hayes, United Com
munity Funds and Councils
of America president. Re
sponse to the presidential mes
sage will be made by Lee H.
Bristol, 1962 national chair
man of United Community
Campaigns of America.
Heffernan stated that this
is a timely introduction to the
United Crusade Kick - Off
Breakfast Monday, Sept. 17,
to be held at the Medford
Elks club at 6:30 a.m. All
United Crusade volunteers are
invited to attend. Campaign
supplies will be distributed at
this time.
Ill
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"My opponent, Oregon's
talking senator, has compiled
an unsuccessful, zero record
during 18 years in the Sen
ate," Sig Unander, Republi
can candidate for the Senate,
said recently.
Addressing a luncheon gath
ering of about 100 persons.
Unander said that during Sen
ator Morse's forms in office
the people of the state have
suffered "taxation without
representation."
Morse talked so much dur
ing his recent filibuster in the
Senate on the Telstar bill that
now there is no time left for
Congress to give consideration
to the major problems of Ore
gon, Unander declared.
The GOP candidate alluded
to what he termed the "per
formance gap" by way of crit
icizing Senator Morse's "pro
ductiveness" in the Senate.
The performance gap," Un
ander explained, "is that dif
ference between what Oregon
deserves and what Oregon
gets in defense appropriation
dollars."
He pointed out that Oregon
gets one-sixteenth of the de
tense dollars that the state of
Washington receives, and that
California gets 100 times what
Oregon gets.
Missile Bases
For example, he said, our
neighbor states Washing
ton, Idaho and California
all have missile bases.
"I'm willing to pay $50,"
he said, "to anyone who can
show me a missile base in
Oregon."
The reason for this, he told
the luncheon audience, is that
Morse, because of his person
al insults, has alienated the
administration to such an ex
tent tnat Oregon is not getting
its fair share of defense in
stallations and contracts.
"Where, after all these
years," Unander rhetorically
asked his audience, "is the leg
islative monument, the bills
on the record of Congress,
that should have been author
ed by Morse?" There is not
one, he answered.
"We need action in Ore
gon," Unander said, "it is lime
for a change."
James Ragland, Medford
chairman of the Unander for
Senator committee. Introduc
ed the speaker and i number
of other area Republican leaders.
rising Canadian imports.
The Senate, however, pass
ed the wilderness bill, which1
is still being kicked about in
the House. Likewise with the
Northwest regional power
preference bill. Whether the
House will complete action on
either of them is uncertain.
The wilderness bill, in its
modified form, is considered
a likely prospect to pass.
The last major bill is apt
to be the foreign aid appro
priation bill, soon to come up
in the House and then the
Senate.
Bill Draws Interest
But the bill more likely to
keep anxious congressmen in
Washington is the omnibus
rivers and harbors authoriza
tion bill which is still In the
House Public Works Commit
tee but is receiving final com
mittee action preparatory to
being pushed through the leg
islative mill. This bill would
11 over the country and is
thought to be a handy lever
for congressional leaders to
use in securing votes on trade
and foreign aid bills and sim
ply maintaining a quorum.
The bill contains authoriza
tion for a number of new
Army Engineer dams in the
Pacific Northwest, as well as
the projected improvement in
the Columbia River naviga-1
tion channel.
Sen. Neubcrger had planned
her trip abroad with the ex
pectation that Congress would
have adjourned by now. She
said she is paying her own
expenses and will study the
status of women in Scanda
navia in line with her duties
on the president's Commission
on the Status of Women. She
said the commission had no
funds to finance her trip be
cause its budget was slashed
by the all-male Senate Appro
priations Committee.
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Forest Camps
Are Not Crowded
Officials Say
The cool weather at nights
In the higher elevations has
slowed the number of tourists
camping in the forest service
campgrounds, Rogue River na
tional forest officials report
in their weekly recreational
report.
Facilities available to trav
elers in the various districts
follow:
Butte Falls District
A few huckleberries remain
at the end of the Black Bear
rd., forest service officials an
nounced. Most other areas
have been picked out.
Four-Bit Creek campground
has been expanded with five
new stoves added and individ
ual parking areas surfaced.
When there is not sufficient
parking for trailers, owners
are asked to use Whiskey
Springs.
The Seven Lakes trails have
been completely reworked and
are reported in excellent con
dition. Fall fishin? in both
Seven Lakes basin and Blue
canyon should be good.
All district roads are in
good condition, officials add
ed, but cautioned motorists
that continued rain will make
the unsurfaced roads slippery
Motorists arc advised to check
road conditions before using
any unsurfaced roads.
Union Creek District
The roads and campgrounds
on Union Creek district are
all open. The days are warm
and sunny but the nights are
cold so the campgrounds are
no longer crowded. The huck
leberry and blackberry sea
son is over. Preparations are
being made by forestry offi
cials for seed-cone picking.
The fire danger is extreme
and visitors are cautioned to
observe all rules for the pro
tection of the forests.
All roads and campgrounds
on Union Creek district are
open. There is, however, heavy
logging traffic on the Mill
Creek rd. and it is recom
mended that other routes be
chosen (or recreational traveling.
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