Morse Keeps Confidential His Stand on Dunes Park
y A. ROBERT SMITH I hearings on the park bill, in-1 Arriving by special Air
Mail Tribune Washington I dicated some misgivings about Force plane, the senators plan
Correspondent
Washington (Special) - Sen.
Wayne Morse is playing a
legislative version of "I've got
iiii a secret." The
' Oregon sena-
,, w. ....
i ed his position
a on the Oregon
wuun uitu..
al s e a s h ore
proposal for a
Senate com
mittee, but or
dered it to be
kept confiden-!
lial. There were unconfirmed
reports that Morse has taken
a "pretty negative" stance on
the pending bill sponsored by
Sen. Maurine Neuberger. '
Morse's attitude toward a
national park on the Oregon
coast has been enigmatic ever
since the idea was first ad
vanced four years ago by the
late Sen. Richard L. Neuber
ger. Morse last week sent the
Senate Interior committee a
mimeographed statement of
his position on the Neuberger
bill but stipulated that it was
not to be released to the press.
A committee aide said it
would be included in the
transcript of testimony taken
in recent hearings nn the hill
These hearings are expected
to be published, at which1
time Morse's statement will
be disclosed to the public -but
a committee spokesman
indicated there is some doubt
about when that will be done. 1
Sam Prohibition '
lorse also sent a copy of ;
Hl statement to Sen. Neuber- j
ger with the same prohibition
against releasing it to the
press. Rep. Robert B. Duncan,
sponsor of the Dunes park
bill in the House, reported he
had not received a copy of
Morse's views.
When asked by this repor
ter for a copy, Morse's office
refused.
Reportedly, Morse opposes
giving the Interior Depart
ment power to condemn pri
vate property within the area
proposed for the park. Out of
an estimated 44.600 acres pro
vided by her bill, 11,700 acres
are privately owned. The Neu
berger bill makes a concession
on this issue by withholding
the power of condemnation
over residential property, but
it would permit condemnation
of commercial establishments
which the National Park Ser
vice believes conflict with the
interests of the park.
Sen. Alan Bible (D-Nev.)
chairman of the Senate lands
subcommittee w h I c h held
dicated some misgivings about
(he government having life or
death authority over every
business establishment within
the park.
Bible and five other sena
tors plan to inspect the dunes
area July 6 before acting on
the Neuberger bill. Their visit
to Oregon will be one stop on
a national tour of proposed
new parks and seashores in
all sections of the country.
to fly over the entire proposed
park area by helicopter and
then switch to beach buggies
for a ground inspection ride.
They don't plan to hold any
public hearings in the area,
for hearings were held earlier
this year at Eugene and then
in Washington, D. C.
The others scheduled to
make the trip are Sens. Ernest
Gruening (D-Alaska), Frank
Moss (D-Utah), Len Jordan
(R-lda ), and Milward Simp
son, (R-Wyo.); as well as Ben
Stong. ot the Senate Interior
committee staff, and George
Hartzog, No. 2 man in the
National Park service.
One part of the area the
senators especially want to
examine is the strip of coast
line south of Ten Mile Creek
reaching almost to North
Bend-Coos Bay. The Neuber-1
ger bill includes this area for
the first time this year; the
Duncan bill does not. Various
industrial interests have urged
that this area be deleted from
the bill, chiefly because Pa
cific Power and Light Co. has
developed a fresh water sup
ply by drilling wells through
the sand to tap underlying res
ervoirs which are supplied by
Oregon's winter rains. This
water is for industrial pur
poses, such as paper and pulp
production.
Small Fry Now May Have Instant Swamps
Vain U . , f Jt-BA I - . . . .
pruiozoa growxn cnamber
New Haven. Conn. t'PO-
Most people can take swamps.
or leave them alone. But
Paul Koch is a swamp-lover.
Who Will heln make more
than 300,000 this year.
Koch specifies and purchas
es the materials that go into
made here by The A. C. Gil
bert company. Children buy
them as part of a microscope
set, and just add water for
"Instant swamps" to grow
SECTION B PAGES 1 to 8
MEDFORDljrRIBUNB
Kingman Places
First in Contest
Steven Kingman, of Med
ford High school, was first
place winner in the graphic
arts competition of the fourth
annual Oregon award for cre
ativity competition sponsored
by the University of Oregon.
Kingman's sponsoring teacher
was Kathy Fonken.
Second and third-place hon
owwent to Michael Glover
of North Salem High school,
and Cathie Brooke of Idaho
Falls High school.
Tuition and fee scholar
ships to the University for
the 1963-64 academic year
are offered first-place win
ners, with second and third
place winners serving as alter
nates, i
Tom Cloyd of North Salem
High school was named first
place winner in the poetry
division. Awarded second and
third places were Kathy
Lang. Shoreline High school,
Seattle. Wash., and Bob Gem
pier, Hillsboro High school.
Christine M a d e r, Howe
Sound Secondary school,
Squamish, B.C., Canada, won
first place in the snort story j
section. Winning second and
third places were Mike Wicks
of Coeur d'Alcne, Idaho, and
Beverly Ann Johnson of North
Eugene High school.
The award-winning entries
will be published in "High
School Northwest," annual
Oregon award for creativity
publication, published by the
Student Publications Board
of he university.
St. Mary's Teacher
Attending Seminar
Hugh F. Fricl, St. Mary's
High school, is attending a
seminar for high school jour
nalism teachers and publica
tions advisors from nine
slates at the University of
Oregon.
The course, which began
June 17, and will continue
tftrough July 13, is sponsored
by The Newspaper Fund. Inc.,
a foundation supported by the
Wall Street Journal.
Problems related to news
paper and yearbook publica
tion are being covered in the
course.
GIVEN AWARD
Washington - IT - Howard
Morgan, retiring federal pow
er commissioner from Sisters.
Ore , Tuesday was presented
with the Leland Olds award
of the Western Stales Water
and Power consumers con-
frence.
Penney's
Area Students Are
On College Dean's List
Willis W. Balderrce Jr..
Grants Pass, and Charles
Kirk. Medford, were on the
dean's list at Willamette uni
versity law college, for the
first year class, second semes
ter, 1962-63.
The dean's list consists of
the students whose academic
record for that semester
places them in the upper 10
per cent of their class.
ft k-csew n
r
r.l
Before After
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