EUGENE KElilsTEK GUARD, Monday, May 21, 1962 Page SA
Hard-Hitting
Campaign
Urged by Ike
Party Statement
Subject of Meeting
GETTYSBURG, Pa. ( For
mer President Dwight D. Eisen
hower called on Republicans
Monday to take a "positive ap
proach" to national issues in a
hard-hitting campaign for con
trol of the House in the Novem
ber election.
' Eisenhower breakfasted with
10 GOP members of the Senate
and House at his Gettysburg of
fice for discussion of a forth
coming statement of Republican
principles to be used in the
campaign.
The former president told a
news conference afterwards he
was interested in giving the
statement more impact and in
trimming the 3.200-words of a
preliminary draft prepared by
the Senate House Committee.
Answering question, Eisen
hower replied vigorously to
President Kennedy's charge Sat
urday that the Republican party
doesn't stand for anything.
"All you have to do is look at
the record of the eight years
when I was in the White House,"
he said. "There was a lot of
constructive work done in that
period."
Health Care Plan
In response to other questions
Eisenhower opposed Kennedy's
health care plan for the elderly
financed through Social Secu
rity taxes. Kennedy campaigned
vigorously for this plan in New
York Sunday, declaring it "basi
cally sound."
Eisenhower said during his
administration he proposed leg
islation which became the pres
ent Kerr-Mills law. Under this
legislation the federal govern
ment matches state funds to
provide health assistance for
the needy.
Eisenhower said he was disap
pointed the measure did not in
clude provision for federal as
sistance in cases of catastrophic
illness. He said if this were
added needs of most of the el
derly could be met.
"I believe the proper ap
proach is the voluntary not the
compulsory approach under the
Social Security system," the for
mer president aaid.
Rep. Mclvin R. Laird, R-Wis.,
spokesman for the Senate and
House members, said Eisenhow
er's advice would bring some
changes in the party statement.
Laird said the document will be
ready for submission to Senate
and House Republicans at sep
arate meeting June 7.
Seattle Meeting
It will be submitted to the
Republican National Committee
at a June Seattle, Wash., meet
ing for ratification.
Laird declined to enumerate
the issues but others said the
preliminary draft bears down
hard on demands for fiscal re
sponsibility in government, a
field in which Republicans have
chalked up President Kennedy's
efforts as a failure.
The Republicans are expected
to agree on a strong statement
supporting civil rights. They
are relatively united in opposi
tion to the administration's farm
program, which Eisenhower spe
cifically has criticized.
In the international field, the
Republicans are expected to call
for firm resistance to Commu
nist encroachments in Berlin
and Southeast Asia. They are
likely to blame Kennedy for the
loss of Cuba. They are certain
to leave the door open for fu
ture criticism of the President's
foreign policy actions.
-..--i-a -rnc.
(AP Vt'irephoto)
PAn Former President Dwisht Eisenhower, center, noses with the co-
VJv1 chairmen of a legislative committee in his Gettysburg office to dis
cuss a fresh statement of Republican party principles for the fall
Ir,nTnn election campaign. At left is Rep. Melvin Laird of Wisconsin and
VUlliau right is Sen. Bourke Hickenlooper of Iowa.
'Didn't Explain . . . Meaning of Bill'
Eugene Doctor Criticizes Speech
President Kennedy's national
television speech Sunday urging
public support for his "medi
care" plan was criticized Mon
day by Dr. George C. McCallum
of Eugene, public relations
chairman for the Lane County
Medical Society.
McCallum, giving his person
al reactions to the president's
address at Madison Square Gar
den in New York City, said
Kennedy "did not explain clear
ly the exact meaning of the bill
he is promoting."
McCallum said Monday Ken
nedy's talk "did not generate
the wild-eyed enthusiasm that I
thought would be demonstrated
at the so-called rally."
The Eugene physician, taking
exception to Kennedy's com
ments that doctors aren't fam
iliar with his medicare plan,
said, "The bill has been well
read and digested by the legal
counsel of the American Medi
cal Assn. I don't believe doctors
are misinformed."
McCallum said he was sur
prised that the president "was
as kind as he was" to doctors
during his television address.
"He didn't jump on us as much
as I thought he would."
McCallum said he and many
doctors feel passage of the
King-Anderson bill would be
"just the first wedge toward
socialized medicine."
Doctors oppose the medicare
Washington County
Judge Loses Election
HILLSBORO W Washington
County voters decided in Fri
day's primary not to re-nominate
Washington County Judge
Joseph E. Jaross, Hillsboro.
He was beaten by Donald C.
Willcy, Beaverton, 6,352 to 3,
898. Voters approved a $200,000
annual levy for five years, but
rejected a $75,000 levy which
would have run two years, for
construction of a county muse
um at Hillsboro.
plan mainly for these reasons,
McCallum said: (1) The plan
doesn't cover everyone, (2)
There will be too many govern
mental controls exerted by the
Dept. of Health, Education and
Welfare, and (3) The legislation
has certain "broad, sweeping
language" that leaves too many
unanswered questions.
McCallum said he and many
doctors favor the already-enacted
Kerr-Mills Bill a federal
state program providing care
for public assistance.
Another doctor, George
Hemphill, president of the Lane
County Medical Society, said
Monday the organization has
not taken a formal stand on
Kennedy's medicare plan, but
that the individual doctors, for
the most part, oppose the pro
gram. Hemphill said the president's
medicare program "covers many
people who don't need cover
age" and that the cost for the
plan would be "fantastic."
Views of the American Medi
cal Assn. will be expanded to
night on a nationwide television
show. In Eugene, the program
will be shown on channels 13
and 8 at 7 o'clock standard, 8
daylight.
Architectural Critic
To Speak at UO
Allen Tcmko, architectural
juornalist from the University
of California, will speak at the
University of Oregon Wednes
day. Tcmko, whose earlier sched
uled talk had been cancelled,
will appear in 123 Science at
7:00 p.m. standard, 8 p.m. day
light. The public is invited.
A graduate of Columbia Uni
versity, who also studied at the
Sorbonnc, France, Temko is the
West Coast editor of Architec
tural Forum and architectural
and urban critic of the San
Francisco Chronicle and Wash
ington Post.
Funds Raised
By Kennedy
NEW YORK im President
Kennedy filled Madison Square
Garden twice in a weekend visit
that was worth a million dollars
to the Democratic party and a
still undetermined amount of
support for his medical care for
the aged plan.
He also dedicated a $40-mil-Iion-dollar
housing project, and
visited five times with his fa
ther, Joseph P. Kennedy, who is
recovering from a stroke at the
Institute of Physical Medicine
and Rehabilitation.
Heat waves from the city's
hottest day of the year the
mercury reached 90 degrees
were still rising when Marilyn
Monroe gave her sultry rendi
tion "Happy Birthday" at a
"birthday salute" for the Presi
dent in the Garden Saturday
night. He becomes 45 on May
29.
Miss Monroe was among the
array of talent that participated
in the 2-hour show for the
celebration.
Kennedy threw away most of
a prepared speech to join in the
birthday party spirit. He stayed
until 2 a.m. at a private recep
tion attended by many of the
performers.
Persons attending the Garden
celebration paid from $10 to
$1,000 a scat, with the proceeds
going to the Democratic party.
Kennedy attended a private
Mass on Sunday morning with
his 73-year-old father and his
oldest sister, Mrs. Sargent Shriv
cr. The mass was said in the
living room of "Horizon House,"
a cottage on the grounds of the
institute.
A cheering crowd estimated
at 20.000 attended the dedica
tion Saturday of the West Side
housing project, which was
sponsored chiefly by the Inter
national Ladies darmcnt worn
ers Union.
More Home Owners
WASHINGTON (UPD The Cen
sus Bureau has reported that
more Americans are living in
their own homes than in rented
dwellings. The bureau said Sun
day the 1960 census showed that
of 53 million occupied dwelling
units, 32 million were habitated
by persons who owned them or
were buying them. The remain
ing units were occupied by renters.
Paper Cups Used
SAIGON W U.S. servicemen
have used up 1.25 million paper
drinking cups since the buildup
of American forces began in this
tropical Southeast Asian coun
try last December.
Negroes En Route
To Hyannis, Mass.
Br ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two Negro mothers and their
20 children were aboard buses
Monday on the way from Little
Rock, Ark., to Hyannis, Mass.,
where a selectman termed such
"reverse freedom rides" a cruel
hoax on trusting people. .
It was the largest Negro group
sent to Cade Cod by the segre
gationist capital Citizens Coun
cil since the start of the one
way ticket north campaign.
Mrs. Victoria Bell, 36, and her
11 youngsters were put aboard
a bus Sunday by Amis Guth
ridge, president of the sponsor
ing Citizens Council. In addi
tion to providing tickets cost
ing $307, he gave her $60 for
spending money.
Mrs. Bell said she was separ
ated from her husband and un
able to find steady work in Lit
tle Rock. She hoped to obtain
a job as a presser for a com
mercial laundry in Massachu
setts. The children with her
ranged in age from 2 to 14 and
included 3-year-old twins.
. About five hours later Lela
Mae Williams of Huttig, Ark.,
and her nine children were es
corted to a bus. Guthridge paid
the $206 fare and also present
ed her with $60 for expenses.
Mrs. Williams said she ap
plied for the free passage be
cause she was out of work as
a domestic helper and wanted
to find a full-time job.
At Hyannis, Selectman E.
Thomas Murphy said, 'We'll do
our best to care for them. But
if this keeps up and we have
to put people on welfare, the
state will have to take some
sort of action. We just can't
keep on this way."
Three Negro men reached
Hyannis earlier from Little
Rock. Two Negro couples and
their five small children ar
rived Saturday on one-way tic
kets provided by the White
Citizens Council at Shreveport,
La.
Murphy said the White Citi
zens Council program which
sent Negroes to Hyannis was "a
cruel hoax on these trusting
people."
The Rev. Kenneth R. Warren,
minister of the Barnstable,
Mass. Unitarian church, said,
"The people who saw the group
arrive Saturday were shocked.
They are being used In a heart
less way and this word has got
to get back to the people of the
South so they won't allow them
selves to be used in this way."
The minister said the couples
had been led to believe housing
and jobs were waiting for them
because "of the lies told by the
White Citizens Council. It was
an awful blow to them to find
Hyannis is just a small resort
town without manufacturing or
facilities to provide for them."
Accident Victim
In 'Fair' Condition
William H. Harvey, 44, of
Veneta, who was injured in a
one-car accident near Not! Sat
urday evening, was reported in
"fair" condition in Sacred Heart
hospital Monday.
Harvey was originally listed
as "critical." He suffered pos
sible internal and head injuries
when his car veered off Knight
Road and hit a tree about 6:45
p.m., daylight, Saturday.
ATTENTION
HOMEOWNERS
New savings from Stat Farm!
See our sd on the sports
pages, then contact me!
CHUCK SMITH
327 Main Street Springfield
RI 6 6713
STATE FARM Fir and Casually Co.
Homt Oldca: BImintoti, Illinois
pi
I 1
Eagle Fleet Elegance
Irom Eugene
TRAILWAyS
THRU-BUSES
Across the Country
957 Pearl St. Dl 4-6045
a
cm
mm
II
DM
p - - mg n
, - k -
Ess Pi
OW A VODKA
W jML
tiL. tn root. D-stilied Iron ICO'.
London Dry Cn. 90 Proof. IC0C. G-im
G.iby, ltd., Cm, 0. DutriDulea oy mi
G-jin. Giiey'l Dni'Htd SyflO
Neutral Spirits. W. k. 4 '.
I OiSti 'trs Products Co. fr .in,-.
Reach the PEAK of Your Ranch House
with Ease and Safety with a I I
j LIGHTWEIGHT ' j 0
( J-Sfc-. EASY TO USE saasJ f
EXCLUSIVE ALFLO 1 ! h
U B,ijT TWIST PROOF RUNGS , amf
NfJ MOvNC PARTS J U
IMaal far aalntina. . lM : '
Mm .r .l..nln, CAM T RUST h
,.,. ONE PIECE
I -Z CONSTRUCTION I H
t NO OVERLAP WASTE (HjL
mLl "TRA SAFETY
V Kaaa thai ranch fiauaa or ymJlJ
. -- split I...I n tha PEAK.! T jrSA
Staraa canMOly condition with WERNER JZf
In tha ,araa Alin. R.ch Lidr ' "f 1
C Ptyt dlvldmdl for th Ilia- I I
. , tima at yaur heuta. Fraa I mm - - I
' iwlnf Inf salary aheat and H H
XhsB3 v1"1 ' ' " i val w I
, fcr J Inclvdad al na alra eaat. , j h j
Eicluaiva ALFLO PICK UP ONE TODAY AND a, ItJ '
i pl.ca hydra-lattad BE HAPPY TO PAY J 4
ngaintt Vj-
Your
Dollar
GOES FARTHER AT
$14.95
$17.95
14-fr. $20.95
10-fr.
12-fr.
A MIGHTY GOOD PLACE TO TRADE
SCHARPFS
TWIN OAKS 669 High
V 1 i
V
tv - "
DRAPERY DRY
Your
DRAPERIES
ARE THE
HEART OF
YOUR HOME'S
DECOR!
nan
a a
9
Ted Peterson
The Getchells are proud to announce
the affiliation of Ted Peterson with
their firm as of April 15, 1982. Ted
a long time associate in Club Cleaners
& Tailors Operation as service Fore
man now will function as Sales and
Service Manager of Ultra-Tone. Mr.
Peterson offers FREE ESTIMATES
AT YOVR CONVENIENCE.
Protect Your Investment
With the Proper Professional
Care That
ULTRA-TONE AFFORDS YOU
TECHNICAL TALK
Why is the Ultra Tone concept of drap
ery cars years ahead of other methods?
HERE ARE THREE,
NOT SO SIMPLE REASONS
First, Scientific Induction CS4 and Hex
achlorophene, together with other bat
terlostats and lungacldes, Insure that
draperies are germaceptlcally clean.
Second, Moth repellents and other In
sect repellents are applied together with
a non-toxic invisible coating of supple
hydroscopic waxes. These serve to re
pel both dirt and deterioration.
Third, during all processing, draperies
are treated In their natural hanging
state to further preserve their form and
beauty. This is accomplished on the ex
clusive and very wonderful NEW
ULTRA FORM MARK IV lending com
plete controlled humidity forming and
finishing with precise size control.
The technicians of ULTRA TONE know
their field. Metropolitan areas of Eu
gene and Springfield are the first ex
clusively franchlsed establishments on
the coast. The ULTRA TONE franchise
Is available only to qualified firms
with fine reputations in their service
fields.
These people are aware that a fine
drapery can remain no better than the
care given It. Through concern for your
Investment they recommend and offer
the distinctive ULTRA TONE process . . .
the FINEST DRAPERY CARE SCIENCE
CAN PROVIDE.
After building from 1937 to September of 1960 the Emerald Empires and one
of the coast's finest dry cleaning operations (Club Cleaners & Tailors) Grant
and James Getchell graduated to complete drapery cleaning specialization.
Converting the major part of the Saunders building, 643 E. 13th Avenue, Eu
gene into Ultra Tone Drapery Cleaning Specialists Exclusive. From that
time until now, confining all processing to serving many firms with fine rep
utations in the service fields. Saunders & Club Cleaners, of course, Wall
master Service, Drapery Den, Mountjoy & Carmichael, Drapery Fashions,
Drapery Care and Services and Service Master of Lane County all of
expansion YOU MAY, IF YOU WISH, DEAL DIRECTLIY with the technicians
of Ultra Tone 643 E. 13th Avenue PHONE DI 5-8890.
conveniently located
in the
Saunders Building
643 East
13th Ave.
Phone
DI 5-8890
F. Grant CetchtU
Jamas W. Getchell
Owners
A?
yr, 1-
r V l.Jt,1 nai 1
DRAPERY DRY CLEANUP SPECIALISTS-.rrW