PAGE-S
HERALD ANT) NEWS. Klamalh Falb. Orrr.01 Wrdnfsdjv, Dfctrnk 11, 1J J
Judge Accused Of Bias By Hoffa
NASHVILLE. Tena. HTI -Tearmterj
Pridot Janvej R.
Hoffa uid Tuesday 1 cannot
sxl I fair Ir.a! en jury tamper
ing charts r.vt month b
rauw the jutt scheduled to try
the case is prejudiced.
Attorney Jamej Hacrty,
representmj Hoffa. filed the
nine-pare indictment signed ty
the union Itader, in L.S. Dis
trict court here.
Hoffa accused federal Judie
Frank Cray Jr. of "bias and
prejudice" and asked Gray to
excuse himself from the Jan. S
trial. A Dec. 16 hearing on the
motion was requested.
Hoffa and s..x others are
charged ith attempting to
bribe and influence jurors in
Hnffa's 12 conspiracy ttial.
The affidavit said Gray had
"formed an opinion that the de
fendant is guilty of the charges I
that are pending a;a:nt ium." f
T: brief referred to the dis- ;
barmer.t iast month of Z T. Os- j
bom 4.'.. a local attorney, on !
grounds Osborn attempted to ;
bribe a juror :n Hofta's forth- j
coming jury tampering trial. j
Pres-.T.ab'y in reference to a I
deonoo by Gray and Judge ,
ViiLam E. Miller to disbar I
practne. Hofta's statement
read
"I have been informed that j
Jud;e Frank Gray Jr. has j
formed and expressed 1! opoi- i
ion that evidence in the record
not only shows that Osbom. my i
attorney, has been guilty of im- ;
proper action in my case but
that improper efforts have been
made to influence jurors."
Tne to federal judjes said
they would withdraw from Os- :
bora's trial since both had re
cently "rendered a judgment"
involving the attorney. The an
nouncement was made as tl
Hoffa brief was filed.
Gray and Miller denied Os
born's request for i new hear
ir.g in the disbarment matter
on grounds that the attorney
voluntarily" admitted author,
izing an a!le;ed bribe offer.
Trie same federal grand jury
which indicted Hoffa and the
other defendants in May re
turned indictments against Os
born last Friday.
TOMITE! hit-JMd.-.
. OPENS TONITI :
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YOU'LL BE RIGHT
IN THE MIDDLE
OF A
WONDERFUL
NEW WORLD
OF
ENTERTAINMENT
' ftp
Fence Cut
By Thieves
Thieves cut through a fence
at the Pacific Co-op Supply,
V South Sixth Street, and en
tered the premises Monday
night, when they broke a lock
on a fuel tank and escaped with
approximately 13 gallons of gas
oline, Oregon State Police have
disclosed.
The damage to the fence and
fuel tank was noted about 9
o'clock the following morning
and reported to state police.
State police are continuing
to investigate the theft.
'(
Motorist Cited
After Accident
A Bonanza motorist was cit
ed fur failure to yield the right
of way following a two-car col
lision which resulted in moder
ate damage to both cars but no
injuries to the drivers, Oregon
State Police have reported.
Cited was Bonnie Joe Watson
31, who was eastbound on Mis
sion Street in Bonanza about
6.15 am. Tuesday when her
car struck the driver's side of
a northbound automobile oper
ated by Jesse Jackson Angel
Jr., 42. Dairy, at the Intersec
tion of Mission Street and Fifth
Avenue.
There were no injuries, police
said.
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p-tZir- Optnt 6:45
STARTS TriMITCl
o Yolr Throat Grow Tight With Fear
Yolr I Lands Twitch VrrH Growing Terror
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A PETTED A!iO PAMPERED YOUNG BRIDE x yji
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Foes Join
Forces
fn Court1
WASHINGTON 'L'PI' - The
Justice Department and two
prominent civil rights organiza
tions teamed up today to sup
port a couple of segregationists
in an unusual free speech case
tailed up by the Supreme Court.
The segregationists are Ed
ward R. Fields, information di
rector of the National States
Ri;hts party, and Robert Ly
nns, the party's youth orpanizer.
They were convicted of con
tempt of court in Fairfield. Ala.
after defyin; an order not to
distribute handbills and hold a
public meeting.
Depite the party's advocacy
if white supremacy, an attorn
ey from the American Civil
Liberties Union (ACLUl is ar
guing the case. The National
Associatioon- for the Advance
ment of Colored People
"NAACP" also filed a brief sup
porting the defendants.
The gist of their argument is
that the court order was based
on two local ordinances which
violated the Constitution. The
local statues prohibit the hold
ing of public meetings without
a permit and the distribution of
handbills. It is contended that
these ordinances infringe on the
constitutional right of free
speech.
The argument goes still furth
er. The Justice Department and
the ACLU say that in free
speech situations individuals
should have the right to test a
court order by disobeying it.
The Supreme'Court ruled other
wise some years ago in a Unit
ed Mine Workers strike case,
but free speech was not in
volved in that instance.
Senators Can't Decide How far To Go With Baker Investigation
WASHINGTON 'UPI - The
Senate investigation ot former
Democratic axie Robert G.
'Bobby Baker was snarled to
day over bow far it should go.
and what it shou'd investigate.
The depute centers on wheth
er the Senate P.ules Committee
should look inio such related
matters as the moral improprie
ties of employes as well as their
financial transactions.
The controversy may be set
tied Thursday when the com
mittee meets in closed-door ses
sion to work out procedures for
tiie inquiry, including its scope.
The 'procedure session also
will discuss the matter of pub
lic hearings on the Baker case.
Baker, a former secretary to
the Senate Democratic major
ity resigned after his widespread
business activities came under
criticism.
Theff Try
Fails Here
Klamath Falls police are in
I vesligating the apparent at
tempted burglary of Ed's Shoe
1 Repair. 1022 Main Street, Mon-
day night.
j Tom Dunn, ouncr of the shop.
! reported the attempted breakin
i late Tuesday morning.
I Police found that someone
j had apparently attempted to
i pry open a rear window, but
was unsuccessful.
Other congressional news:
Tues: Tne Senate Tir-ance
Committee meets in executive
session to begin voting on
ameiimen:s to the $11 billion
tax cut bill. The first amend
ments to be introduced are
those backed by Sen. Russell B.
Long. D-La. Among Long's nine
amendments is one that calls
I for an optional plan permitting
taxpayers who give up most of
their deductions, to be taxed at
a top rate of 50 per cent, in
stead of the TO per cent maxi
mum set in the pending tax bill.
Eulogy: The Senate meets to
day to hold its special eulogy
service for President Kennedy.
The entire session w as reserved
for eulogies to the slain Presi
dent. Kennedy served in the
Senate for eight years before he
was elecred to the Presidency.
i$ vJllJtKlr lastirtQ' J LOWEST PRICES (lf7t A
f EVER ON ' <h)vlX&
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JW I SPECIAL m ' r 'litl SALEPRICES jfe.
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TU 2-5513
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In twtads and
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A Few Small Rolls Left
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OTHER CHAIRS I
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