4 The NeS-Review, Roicburg, Ore. Mon.,xNov. 7, 1960
HOPE IN ACTION A patient is token aboard the United
States hospital ship Hope for treatment in Jokorta, Indon
esia, Oct. 23, along with 60 other patients brought by
ambulances from Jakarta's Central Public Hospital. The
Hope, designed for medical training and demonstration
missions around the world, arrived at Jakarta Oct. 19. The
ship has been visited by Indonesion President Sukarno,
who talked with patients in several of the wards. (AP
Wirephoto)
Demo Pamphlets' Theft
Charged To Republican
COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) A
warrant charging a Republican
campaign official with conspiracy
in the disappearance of 50,000
pamphlets from Democratic head
quarters was issued Friday.
The warrant charges Wallace
Dickinson, 38, lawyer and former
FBI agent, with conspiring to
commit grand larceny and con
spiring to breaking and entering.
Dickcrson is organizational chair
man for the state . Republican
party.
The pamphlets, printed . at a
cost of $1,400, were entitled,
"What Nixon Should Have Said."
They were to have been distribut
ed after Vice President Kichard
M. Nixon's speech hero Thursday
but disappeared from Democratic
headquarters Wednesday night.
State Republican Chairman
Gregory D. Shorey commented,
"This is the most ridiculous thing
I have ever heard."
Socialite Beaten, Raped;
Three Negroes Sought
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)
Three men forced a Hollywood
clubwoman's car to the curb,
kidnaped, beat and robbed her,
authorities report.
One of the men also raped her,
Margaret Clinch McGann, 45, told
sheriff's officers. She was hos
pitalized in Los Angeles with a
possible skull fracture.
Investigators said Mrs. McGann
was bound, gagged and thrown
from her car early Friday at
Agoura, a Los Angeles suburb,
after the men kidnaped her at
Santa Barbara, 80 miles north.
An all points bulletin was issued
for three' young Negroes. Also
sought was the victim's car, a
1960 Cadillac.
Mrs. McGann Is estranged from
director William McGann, 62. She
is a member of several Los An
geles area socialite groups.
Mrs. McGann said the men took
her purse, containing $150. Miss
ing also, she said, was a diamond
bracelet worth several thousand
dollars.
SPEAKERS SCHEDULED
Mrs. Vincent Wroble of the Hu
crest Garden Club will speak on
"Ground Covers" Tuesday at 9:40
a.m. on the Umpqua District Fed
crated Garden Clubs radio pro
gram over KKNR.
On Friday at 3:30 p.m. Mrs.
Robert Collins of the Good F.arth
Garden Club will talk on "Bulbs
For Inside Bloom."
SNUOANO PW
WARM 9
mm
, (shellI
Houses warm up to
Shell
Ccrrctscn
Building Supply Co.
Flt?l Wanhgutt, Odcll St.
t Blk oil Diamond U Bird
OR 2-2636
Criminal Angle
Spurs New Search
For Lost Airliner
Horton, TV Recording
Star, Killed In Crash
MILANO. Tex. (AP) Recording
star Johnny Horton, 35, was killed
early today in a two-car head-on
collision on a railroad overpass in
this central Texas town.
Horton was driving a car, state
.,,,., ,,. n.. I police said, in which Tilman
wAamnmun nrr Franks, his manager, and Gerald
D. Tumlinson were riding. AU
were residents of Shreveport, La
Aeronautics Board announced to
day it is reopening its search for
the wreckage ot an airliner iosi
in the Gulf of Mexico a year ago.
The possibility that a DomD may
have caused the mishap has
murred several renewals ol ef
forts to recover the wreckage for
further study.
The crash of the National Air
lines DC7B Nov. 16, 1959, killed
42 persons. One man listed as a
passenger, Dr. Robert V. Spears,
later was discovered alive near
Phoenix, Arit.
Spears, reportedly heavily in
sured at the time, now is serving
a maximum prison term of five
years for possession of a stolen
automobile. The automobile was
registered in the name of a for
mer associate. William A. Tiylor.
who has been missing since the
crash and is believed to have
taken Spears' place aboard the
plane.
The apparent substitution of one
man for another gave rise to a
suspicion that the plane may have
been destroyed by a bomb.
Both Franks and Tumlinson
were injured, along with the
driver of the second car, James
Evans Davis, 19, Brady, Tex. All
were taken to a hospital it near
by Cameron, Tex.
Horton was a former star of the
national radio program Louisiana
Hayride originating on station
KWKH, Shreveport.
Horton skyrocketed to fame
with his recording of "The Battle
a V&iu Mrloanf ' uvi
MOLDED FRUIT SALAD
Gently fold drained canned peach
slices, haved iresh strawberries
and cubes of cream cheese into
strawberry flavored gelatin. Let
gelatin partially set before adding
orative molds and chill until firm.
Add a few drops mint extract to
mayonnaise for the dressing and
top each salad with mint sprig.'
BREAKFAST FRUIT
Peel rings of bright midsummer
cantaloupe and place on small in
dividual plates. Fill center with
whole fresh strawDerries or omer
berries in season. Sprinkle berries
lightly with powdered sugar and
serve as eye-opening nreauasi
fruit.
of New Orleans,
manager.
written by his
N.Y.U. will have eight letter
men playing basketball this sea
son. The team compiled a 22-5 rec
ord last season.
HOMEMADE SODA
Pour equal parts chilled apricot
whole fruit nectar and gingerale
together into tali glasses. Add a
scoop of vanilla ice cream. Pop
in a bright maraschino cherry and
straw for a homemade soda. A
good dessert for the young ones
in the family.
Puerto Rican Bar Hits
Church Hierarchy Ban'
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP)
The Puerto Rican Bar Association
Friday night expressed "energetic
disapproval" of the pastoral let
ters forbidding Roman Catholics
to vote for Gov. Louis Munoz Mar
in and his Popular Democratic
party.
The lopsided passage of a reso
lution criticizing the three bishops
who wrote the Tetters 417 for, 1&8
against, 156 absententions was
considered a victory for the gov
ernor and his party in their run
ning battle with the church hier
archy.
Oa the past two Sundays Roman
Catholics on the island have been
told bv their bishops not to sup-
port the Popular Democrats in the
Nov. 8 election on the ground
their program conflicts with
church teachings.
Holy Cross coacn Dr. Eddie An
derson says that trying to stop
Syracuse junior naitnaeK trnie ua
vis is much like trying to halt a
runaway express tram.
f F
LI
ml. m
YES AND N 0 Although a kittenish Jaguar cub
appears quite willing to be friendly. Its mother snarl, objec
tion, from their cage at Washington Park Zoo In MUw.ukee.
Portland Area's Gas
Price War Dying Out
PORTLAND (AP) The Port
land area's gasoline nrice war is
dying out, the executive manager
of the Oregon Gasoline Dealers
Association said Friday.
The price war broke out last
June and prices dropped as low
as 24.9 cents a gallon for regular
gas.
Charles L. Goforth of the deal
ers' association said that 75 to 80
per cent of the Portland area eas
stations have returned to pre-war
prices of 35.9 cents for regular
and 39.9 cents for premium.
Brookfield Farm picked up $119,-
571 when Intentionally won the
1958 Pimlico Futurity.
Negro Pupils Penalized
For Terrorizing Girls
PORTLAND (AP) Six boys,
ranging in age from 13 to 15, Fri
day were committed to MacLaren
School for terrorizing rally squad
girls at a Portland high school
football game.
The boys pinched, shoved and
grabbed the girls at the Cleveland-
Jefferson game Sept. 23. All but
one of the boys had been expelled
from school earlier. All are Negroes.
Circuit Judge Virgil Langtry
criticized (Tie school administra
tion for not providing vocational
education for youngsters without
much academic possibility.
The judge said also that Negro
families are forced to live
ghetto-like surroundings and are
dealt with by the Portland Police
uepanmenl under a double stand
ard of law enforcement.
When Al Dengel, University of
Miami place kicker, booted three
conversions against North Caro
lina, he made his college career
mark 21 out of 23.
mm
Pi. pol. aY.
Juki,
AoffaW Ortfn Sid Leiken, Chairman
flUF ?
urn
before YOU Vote,
take time to
Compare Porter's Record . . .
X
CONGRESSMAN Charles 0. Porter is an active, 41-year-old
attorney. He has represented Oregon's Fourth District in
Congress for two full terms.
wl PORTER has been an active Congressman. He maintains
A year-'round offices in Eugene and Medford... regularly holds
office hours throughout the District. ..returned to Oregon nine times
during two years of 86th Congress.
PORTER sends a monthly report to 12,500 constituents to
explain his views. ..has developed an annual questionnaire
(131,000 mailed this spring) to learn his constituents' views.
wl PORTER has been an effective Congressman for the Fourth
11 District: New construction start at Green Peter Dam, to cost
$64 million... $525,000 (first money in 40 years!) for repair of Port
of Siuslaw North Jetty... new construction start at Gold Beach Harbor
...Rogue River Harbor.. '.revived Rogue River basin flood control
plan, etc
S::i v'j'S J,:"
X
PORTER takes a clear position on the major issues of the day:
He SUPPORTS liberalized housing programs to increase hous
ing starts (down 17 this year) and end the Republican "tight money"
recession crippling Oregon's lumber industry.
PORTER SUPPORTS Federal aid to education, opposes higher
local property taxes as a solution to the pressing problem
of over-crowded schools and insufficient teachers.
PORTER SUPPORTS Oregon Dunes National Seashore ParK
and development of Oregon's vast recreational resources..
PORTER has lived up to the only promise made before his
election: To spend at least one third of his time doing what
ever he can to work for peace. (Porter is a combat veteran of World
Warll.)
K t'tcf forltr lo Congrwt Comm., 1 10? Willamette, Fvaene. Al flsgf, Chm'K.
..WITH
HIS
OPPONENT'S
RECORD
These Important Newspapers
Compared the CandldatesI
, . ."Voters should have no difficulty in lining up
their own opinions with one man or the other. . . .
The World recommends the re election of Con
gressman Charles O. Porter, Democrat."
-Coos Bay World, Oct. 11, 1960
"... it is our considered belief that Porter would
be, by far, the better Congressman, particularly in
a world which is crying for courage", brains, and
the ability to seek new solutions, new answers, new
approaches. ..."
-Medford Mail-Tribune, ept. 27, 1960
Tht Republican candidate is I retired physician..,
elective experience limited to part of one term in
Oregon Senate. '
As Stale senator, the Republican candidate voted
AGAINST Federal aid to education .. .AGAINST ! '
lowing state agencies to bargain with employees' onions.,,
AGAINST expanding the state Veterans' Loan program,
The Republican candidate also voted AGAINST al
lowing counties to provide group medical insurance
for employees. ..AGAINST modernization of Oregon's medical
code. ..AGAINST allowing counties to provide civil service
protection to employees.
The Republican candidate also voted AGAINST re
pealing the "anti picketing" law... AGAINST creat- '
ing i state scholarship commission to assist worthy students
...AGAINST requiring school districts to protect employees
gainst damage suits. ..AGAINST modernizing state govern
ment by elimination of the Board of Control.
The Republican candidate cast two "for" votes as
state senator: (1) for a general retail sales tar,
0 for forcing insured motorists to buy additional policies
to' insure themselves against uninsured drivers!
The Republican candidate is AGAINST liberalized
housing programs... AGAINST medical care for the
aged through Social Security (he favors "Medicare," which
requires i Pauper's Oath and which even Republican Governor
Rockefeller terms unworkable!)
The Republican candidate is AGAINST Federal aid
,to education (even though his own party favors it!
...AGAINST I National Seashore Park in Oregon (even though
President Eisenhower and Governor Hatfield favor it!)