X . i c ti) r. fit Tl i nT lr r I rfi rrt r1 i
n n
I .11111 V - - 1 1111" II 1 I I I I . . t I I I I I -- I I . I I I II V w ll 'i I W II W f
Senate Elections
t
Ammmt Ceds odd veiriniinriieinift n Sy
. . - I " n : ! : : : " : : : t 11 iX HTVls
Senator Expects
Campaign To Be
More Difficult
Capita! Speculates
On Effect of Vote
Washington U.R) Sen. Jo
seph R. McCarthy declared to-
day that his condemnation by
the Senate will make his anti-
Communist campaign "more dif
ficult." But he vowed he will
Vcarry on anyway without let-
. . up. . r - "
"This censure wil have no
"effect whatsoever on my attempt
to expose Communists in gov
ernment," he said. . I will eon-
tinue the same as in the past.
, ' But it will be more difficult be
cause of the vote."
'Condemn' 'or 'Censure'
In the first move of its kind
in . 26 years, the Senate late
Thursday voted 67 to 22 to con
demn the controversial Republi
can for "repeatedly aousing a
1931-52 Elections subcommittee
and for calling, the Senate cen-'
sure committee an "unwitting
handmaiden" of the Communist
party.
It completed action in the
turbulent dispute after substitute
ing the word "condemn" for
"censure" in the final resolution
and entirely dropping one count,
sponsored by the . committee,
that accused McCarthy .of abus
ing Brig. Gen. Ralph. W.
Zwicker. T .
w
Senate Adjourns '
The big vote -climaxing a day
of hectic maneuvering and
months of stormy debate set
off a wave of speculation today
on the effect it will have on Mc
Carthy's future, Republican uni
. v , ty the Jtemocrats . and the .pres
tige!' the Senate.
. Two Democratic leaders said
privately the vote will give Mc
Carthy' a big shove toward poli
tical eclipse although it leaves
his. powers and rights as a sena
tor entirely intact. But Sen.
, Francis Case (R.-S.D.) a censure
committee member, said that he
wasn't at all sure about this.
Sen. Ralph E. Flanders (R.
Vt.) the man who kicked off
' the censure controversy, said he
expects McCarthy to show "an
improvement. Sen. Spessard l.
Holland (D.-Fla.) expressed hope
the senator will "handle himself
more carefully" in future Com
munist investigations.
The Democrats voted solidly
for McCarthy's rebuke in the fi
nal vote, but the Republicans
split straight down the middle
with 22 voting for and 22
agaist. It was a yawning chasm
with pro-Eisenhower Republi
cans roughly on one side and
the old Taf t wing on the other
and it runs deeper than the
McCarthy issue alone.
Says Feeling is Deep
. Sen. Leverett Saltonstall
(Mass.) Senate GOP whip, ad
mitted "deetT feelings" were
stirred up on both sides but ex
pressed hope they will heal
quickly. Republican Sens. Hom
er Ferguson imicn.j rvan jl.
Mundt (S.D.) and Wallace F.
Bennett (Utah) took the same
position. But privately some Re
publicans expressed douot tne
breach can ever be mended.
Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney (D.
Okia.) predicted that some Re
publicans will unleash violent
attacks on the Democrats be
cause they went down the line
for McCarthy's reprimand. Mc
. earthy expressed "disappoint
ment" at this unanimity today. .
New PO Mail Trucks Arrive
In Time for Christmas Rush
The Medford post office has
received five new trucks, just in
time to help out with the ap
proaching Christmas mailing
rush, Postmaster1 Moore Hamil
ton said today.
The new vehicles include four
one-half ton trucks specially en--gineered
and designed for mail
delivery, and a three-quarter ton
' t panel delivery truck to be used
for residential parcel post, and
relay and collection service. V '.
To Replace Cars
The half-ton trucks will re
place passenger cars which have
been operated under contract
Painted red, white and blue, the
new official post -office depart
ment colors, the trucks have
right hand drive, a special low
cut window on the right side,
and hydromatic drive. They will
be used for mounted route serv
- United Frew-ToD Leased Wire ' . -5 United Press Full Leased Win 1 Ji V' J -i:V
49th Year 22 Pages
Dulles To Demand
UN Action To Free
American Captives
Security Council
In Second Session
Washington U.R) Presi
dent Eisenhower dispatched Sec
retary of State John Foster Dul
les to New York today to press
his demand for United Nations
action to help free 11 Americans
imprisoned as spies in Red
China. -' -
Mr. Eisenhower declared late
yesterday that the UN cannot
"retain its self-respect" if it fails
to accept its responsibility for
these, men who fell into the
hands of the Communists while
serving under the organization's
banner in Korea.
He called his National Secu
rity Council into session for the
second . time this week and
scheduled a meeting of his cabi
net immediately afterward. Dul
les arranged to fly to New York
as soon as the meetings were
over to confer with " America's
chief delegate to the UN, Henry
Cabot Lodge.' ' . -
Reds. Refuse India
Before Dulles' departure, dip
lomatic sources in . New Delhi
disclosed India had asked the
Red Chinese government to re
lease the imprisoned Americans
but that -4he Peiping regime re
fused. . '
Lodge, after a hurry-up trip
from Washington, held a 75
minute meeting in New York
late yesterday with representa
tives of this country's Korean
war allies. .
The United States called a
meeting of its 15 Korean allies
at the United Nations today to
determine what action the UN
should take, to force release of
the American war prisoners.
May Ask Intervention
There was a possibility they
would ask Secretary General
Dag Hammerskjold to intervene
personally with Peiping.
Lodge planned to ask the al
lied nations to demand release
of 11 of the 13 Americans under
sentence. The 11. are captured
U.S. fliers. Lodge said the other
two were civilians who fall into
a different category.
Immigration Service
Reorganization Due
Washington U.R) Atty. Gen.
Herbert Brownell Jr., today, an
nounced plans for a sweeping
reorganization for the Immigra
tion and Naturalization Service.
He said the number of the
service's district offices will be
reduced from 15 to 11 and that
the service itself will be divided
into four decentralized regions.
The regional offices will handle
much ; of the , administrative-
paper work now being handled
by Washington headquarters.
The Justice Department said
the contemplated changes "will
provide faster service through
out .the nation, allow closer su
pervision "and. place authority
for routine administration in the
field." . '
ice, in the fringe area between
those served by rural delivery
and city foot carrier service. r -
Although the new trucks will
handle all normal Medford post
office needs, it will be necessary
to borrow trucks from the forest
service and parks service to help
during the Christmas rush pe
riod, the postmaster said.
Urgs Early Mail
Hamilton urged Medford area
residents to mail their Christ
mas packages and cards as early
as possible, and . recommended
use of three -'Cent stamps on
cards. He noted that if three
cent stamps are used, cards will
be forwarded or returned to the
sender and will be sent by air
when possible. Post office de
partment regulations forbid for
warding ' or returning cards
carrying only a two cent stamp,
Hamilton explained. ; - . -
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY,
Pope's eomdiiioig
Said Satisf aotory
Vatican City (U.R) Gravely
ill Pope Pius XII rallied with
amazing strength today and a
medical bulletin assured the
world's 425,000,000 Roman Cath
olic faithful 'that his condition
was "satisfactory' dispite con
tinued stomach pains and hic
cups. ;: -.a. i,-:. :::-.:
The medical bulletin issued
Mayor Flynii Back
From Convention
Of Municipalities
; Medford's Mayor D. L. Flynn,
president of the League of Ore
gon cities, has returned after
a 10-day trip to attend the con
gress of the American Municipal
a s s o c i a tion at Philadelphia,
Penn.
He reported that it was a
'good convention which pin
pointed city problems on a na
tional level." Flynn added he be
lieves the West has solved traffic
problems better than has been
done , in the , East, . particularly,
on street widths and signaliza
tion. Representatives from 44
states attended the sessions.
One of the most interesting
reports at the convention was
from the mayor of Ann Arbor,
Mich., Flynn continued. He dis
cussed that city's solution of its
off-street parking problem.
Flynn said he will make a full
report on the information gain
ed to the local chamber of Com
merce parking committee.
Gen. Clay Speaks v..
Gen. Lucius Clay, chairman
of the President's national high
way safety committee, briefed
the delegates on the progress of
the program, the mayor stated.
A Jackson county group to pro
mote the program locally was
organized here recently. ' -
Flynn, who was accompanied
by his wife, spent Thanksgiving
in New York and also. visited
in Chicago. His wife stayed over
in San Francisco ' to visit with
one of their daughters and will
return home the first of next
week. They travelled by air. '.
Ashland Youngsters
Getting TB Skin Tests
Completion of tuberculin, tests
being given Ashland school chil
dren is scheduled for today, ac
cording to officials of the coun
ty health department. The skin
tests are being given by Dr. A.
E. Merkel, county health officer!
. Present plans call for the tests
to be given to one third of the
county's school children .this
year, one third in 1955, and "the
final third in 1956. The tests are
given without charge to all chil
dren having written consent of
their parents -
Assisting Dr. Merkel today
were Miss Frances Clink, health
nurse; Mrs. Nina Van De Walker,
clinic nurse; Miss Dorothy .Col
lard, supervisor, and Mrs. Monte
Polk, Mrs. Allen Bird, and Mrs.
Ed Nelson.
SHERIFF IN PORTLAND .
Sheriff Howard Gault is in
Portland today attending con
vention of the Oregon Associa
tion of County Sheriffs. Gault is
scheduled to return to Medford
Saturday, and will be in his of
fice in the courthouse Monday.
Salem--(U.R) Oregon" chauf
feurs have been reminded to ap
ply now for renewals of licenses
for 1955. ' A
Weather
FORECAST: Variable cloudiness
- .through Saturday with a few
showers mainly in the moun
tains. Night and moraine foe
patches in valleys. Low to
night 35. High Saturday SO.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday ' 49
Lowest this Morning 37
DECEMBER 3, 1 954 ,
by the Pope's doctor, Profj Rie
cardo Galeazzi-Lisi, said ; he vis
suffering from "a peritoneal irri
tation accompanied by abdom
inal tension." , , . V
Fever Persists . $
, This morning the 78-year-old
Pontiff was vomiting and ' run
ning- a fever. He is receiving
nourishment indirectly.
At nightfall, Vatican sources
said the Pope's condition "re
mains relatively- satisfactory.'
They said the hiccups had
diminished slightly and that the
Pope, despite his weakness, was
completely lucid and calm. But
the grave fears for the Pope's
life which had been felt yester
day with x the Vatican press of
fice announcement that he had
suffered a heart collapse had
eased somewhat. Today,' the Vati
can attempted in all its state
ments to resore calm and to re
assure Catholics around the
world.
A Misunderstanding
; Vatican officials insisted today
that there had been a "misunder
standing" in yesterday's an
nouncement of a hert"c611apse;
But " there was ho3" official an
nouncement denying the re
ported heart trouble. The medi
cal bulletin, the first of the cur
rent illness, omitted any refer
ence to the Pope s heart.
But there was no doubt that
the Pope's illness, now described
officially" as stomach trouble,
was the worst of the Pontiff's
16-year-reign.
Catholics everywhere prayed
for his recovery.
Patterson Silent
On Recount Petition
Salem (U.R) The proposal for
a recount in the election of Rich
ard L. Neuberger for U. S. sen
ator from Oregon did not origin
ate in the office of Gov. Paul L.
Patterson, he said today.
Told that Jess Gard, Oregon
Republican national committee
man, had filed a petition with
the Senate Elections subcommit
tee for a recount, said "I have
no comment."
Gov. Patterson said his office
had received no complaint from
a candidate or the Republican
party .charging any irregulari
ties. But he said he had received
several letters from residents of
Oregon, and other states after
a story had been printed saying
that high school students had
aided in counting the ballots in
a Multnomah county precinct .
About 40 Beekeepers
Register for Conclave.
Approximately 40 delegates
were registered this morning
for the 35th annual meeting of
the Oregon State Beekeepers as
sociation, which got underway
today at the Medford hotel.
. First item of business on this
morning's program, following a
call to order by President J. .W.
Wright, Newberg, was a discusr
sion of the organization's consti
tution. '
Slated for this afternoon were
election of officers and discus
sions of pollination. Speakers
listed on the program are Dr.
William P. Stephen, apiculturist
from Oregon State college, and
J. Oren Kane, Banks. A tour of
points of interest will be con
ducted at 4:30 pjn., by the host
Rogue River Valley Beekeepers
association, and a banquet is
slated for tonight with Delmar
Smith as toastmaster.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York OI.R) Dow-Jones
preliminary closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 389.60 up
3.97; 20 railroads 133.30 up ;
15 utilities 61.20 up 0.33, and
65 stocks -r 142.95 up 1.41. Ap
proximately. 3,790,000 shares
changed hands today compared
with 3,190,000 shares yesterday.
Price 5c No. 220 ..HrJfcQ XiL-LJSi
Du Pont Anti-Trust
Lack of Evidence
Failure To Prove
Charges Claimed
Chicago U.R) Federal Judge
Walter J. LaBue today dismissed
the (biggest anti-trust case in his
tory on grounds the government
failed to prove its charges
against the Du Pont family and
the vast industrial combine of
Du Pont, U.S. Rubber and Gen
eral Motors. ' .' '
LaBuy, in his historic ruling,
said the essence of the govern
ment case was the charge that
General Motors was forced to
buy DuPont or U. S. Rubber
products exclusively.
Insufficient Evidence ,
"In Various ways the govern
ment alleged that -General Mo
tors either agreed to such limita
tion or was forced to it by Du
Pont," the judge commented,
"but the evidence fails to sup
port the government charges."
LaBuy ruled that the govern
ment further failed to prpve
that the DuPont intersts set up
an elaborate .holding company
scheme for the purpose of creat
ing "protected markets" . for
DuPont.
The government's suit asked
ttial ' DuPorrt. be strinned of its
foldings in' General Motors and
that . members of, the DuPont
family be forced to dispose of
their stock in U.S. Rubber.'
Mergers Cited
LaBuy's ruling came at a time
when recent mergers in the
automotive industry and other
fields have made "big business"
bigger, than - ever. Against : this
backdrop the decision gained in
importance and was awaited
with interest by business inter
ests throughout the country.
. The judge's ruling said: -"The
court finds on the basis
of all of the" evidence that no
agreement "was made in connec
tion with DuPont's investment
in General Motors which bound
the latter to buy any portion of
its requirements from DuPont."
Revenue
Tells Tax Figures
' Washington U.R) The In
ternal Revenue v service " today
published the final figures on the
record total of Federal taxes,
$69,919,991,000, collected in the
year ended June 30. . " .
This government income,- for
the 12 months which ended last
June 30, included $37,000,000,-
000 in individual income tax and
old-age insurance payments, and
$21,500,000,000 in corporation
income taxes.
The grand total was $233,000,
000 higher than fiscal 1953. This
overall figure includes" indivi
dual, coroprate, estate, gift, alco
hol, tobacco and excise taxes,
plus old-age insurance, railroad
retirement and unemployment
insurance payments. -
Figures for ' Oregon included:
$79,456,000 corporate taxes and
$324,365,000 individual taxes for
a total of $430,106,000.
Gold Hill Woman Hopes
For Return of Purse
" Mrs. Alfred Bowman, Gold
Hill, lost a purse a week ago
yesterday in Medford or Cen
tral Point. It contained a part
of her allotment check money
and a "lurcky" two dollar bill.
But,; more important to Mrs.
Bowman, it -contained pic-,
tures of her husband, who has
been with She .armed forces
in Germany ' for 17, months
and of their small baby.
Mrs, Bowman advertised in
The Mail Tribune and on ra
dio . stations without ' luck.
Then a man who ' said his
name is Roberts called Mrs.
Bowman's mother, at a tele
phone number listed - in the
purse. He said he'd bring the
purse right over, but that's, the
last they've heard.
In the event he didn't really
find the purse, the one find
ing it can contact Mrs. Bow--man
by telephoning Medford,
2-4412, or Gold Hill 59-2127.
And they can keep the money.
Case Dropped for
PLENTY HIGH HAT is this ileek Aberdeen ; Angus steer'as he
receives congratulations from petite owner, Janice Hullinger,
Manly, la., after being named grand champion steer of 55th
International Livestock Exposition,- in Chicago. (International)
Water Districts Set
Elections
on
Jackson county's seven water
districts will hold annual elec
tions, Monday."" ';;.
State law provides that water
district elections sholl be held
the' first Monday of each Decem
ber. Polls will be open from 8
a.m. to 8 p.m. -in each case, and
all districts will elect one com
missioner. One other will name
an . additional commissioner, to
fill a vacancy. "' '
Following are the names of the
districts, the candidates! and the
polling places:
Candidates Listed -"
Kenwood district: Milton E.
Acker, incumbent, unopposed;
Cullen Equipment company,
2232 Biddle rd. '
Kings Highway district: Homer
Marx, ' incumbent, ' unopposed;
Wayne Trbxell residence, 1833
South Peach st. ; - -
Charlotte Ann district: G. L.
Witte,' incumbent, unopposed;
Hart's Hatchery, South , Pacific
highway. ' ' ' -'' '
Maple Park district: Allie E
Graham, incumbent, unopposed;
and James E! Eek, appointed to
succeed Hugh Hile, .. who re-
eigned, is .cunning to complete
tne . unexpired . term; wiuiam
For Mrs. Nagler
A former : Jackson county
woman,- Mrs Kathleen M. Nag
ler, has been cleared of federal
charges ? involving the - illegal
transportation of money and
jewelry , in interstate commerce.
Mrs. Nagler, at orte time the
wife of the operator of Paradise
Meadows, " an operation of
Christ's Church of the Golden
Rule near Brownsboro, was ac
cused of participatinjg, in the
theft for which ; Percy William
Herman, described as Mrs. Nag
ler's boy 'friend, was sentenced
to eight years in prison and fined
$10,000 last July. , The crime in
volved his taking , jewels and
money valued at $300,000 from
his former wife, Mrs. Doyell P.
Havens, Palm Beach, Fla. '
i Several witnesses testified that
Mrs. Nagler lived with Herman
at Palm Beach while- he was
courting Mrs. Havens. The day
after Herman married Mrs.
Havens, he left for New York
with the money and jewels, and
witnesses testified Mrs. Nagler
lived with him there." ;i ; :
Press dispatches from Rich
mond, Va.r said Federal Judge
Sterling Hutcheson directed a
verdict of acquittal because of
insufficient evidence. v''. f -
The . Naglers left here about
two years ago. - ,
Morgan Gets Backing
As Democratic Chairman
. Baker U.R) Baker County
Judge Lloyd Rea . sad today Jie
had polled members of the state
Democratic executive commit
tee and that they unanimously
apprdved a motion to support
Howard Morgan for chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee. ; ;' ' ' '
Rea is secretary of the- state
Democratic Central Committee.
Morgan, is state Democratic
chairman.. ; , a . .
Acquittal
Monday
A. Hughes' residence, 1242 Ben's
lane. Maple Park, voters also will
be tasked to " approve improve
ment'bonds. . . . !
Midway district: G. G. Staff,
incumbent, ' unopposed; Howard
school..
Bond Vote Planned V v
Elk City district: Don Elliott,
incumbent, unopposed; Elk Lum
ber: company office. A bond elec
tion for" this new district is ten
tatively scheduled in February,
with construction ; possibly1 to
start in May, with completion in
September.- ; v - , -
; Jacksonville Highway (Oak
Grove) district: There has been
some confusion as to the candi
date for the district, which was
being -. straightened out this
morning. Polling place is at the
Oak Grove school. ..
Suspect in Murder
Arraigned in Court
Marion Franklin Piening, 50,
of 425 .South' Grape -st.-; was ar
raigned in district court yester
day before Judge Rawles Moore
on a charge of second degree
murder, according to court of
ficials. :,. . '
Piening Was arrested and
lodged in the county jail Wed
nesday in connection with the
death of Margaret Ann Cornell,
50, here on April 19, 1949. -
Mrs." Cornell's death has been
listed as an unsolved crime for
more than. 5V years. She was
found dead on the doorstep of
131 Almond st., fatally injured
by some unidentified object.
Judge Moore gave Piening
until Monday, to obtain an at
torney and ordered him com
mitted to jail without baiL Pien
ing indicated that he may 'ob
tain counsel.
American Planes v ,
Oyer China Charged
Tokyo (U.R) Radio Peiping
charged today that nine Ameri
can, planes in three flights ; "intruded-
. into China Thursday,
flying o ve r Kwangtung and
Kwangsi provinces.
The Chinese Communist broad
cast monitored here by United
Press, said that the first flight
of four planes flew over , Yan
kiang, Tinpak, Maoming and
Chikkai of ! Kwantung province.
The Red Radio said one lone
U. S. military plane crossed the
area . of Yankiang, Kwantung
province later. - :
The Red Radio identified the
planes only, as "U. S. military
planes.". No -other- identification
was given. ,
Ex-Cordon Supporter Raps
Failure To Back Censure
f PorUand--U.PJ--A once-active
suppevter f"Sen. Guy Cordon
yesterday took the Oregon Re
publican to task for his failure
to back the Senate" censure reso
lution against Sen. Joseph Mc
Carthy. Miss .Shirley Field, Portland
attorney, defeated "? Republican
candidate for ' the Oregon legis
lature, . and . member of the
executive committee of the Na
tional Federation of Young Re
publicans, told Cordon in a tele
gram she is sorry she supported
him in his unsuccessful bid for
reelection. .
People Unsympathetic
-Miss Field said in her wire,
"I was hopeful that after your
experience . of 'campaigning
throughout the state of Oregon
this fall, it would have - been
made' abundantly clear to vyou
that the overwhelming majority
of the people in Oregon are un
sympathetic with senator Mc
Carthy' methods - and - tech
Subcommittee Gets
Request
No Fraud Alleged
In Gard's Petition
Washington . (IIJ) Chain.
man Frank Barrett said tnriau- . -
his Senate Elections Subcom
mittee has received a request .
for a recount ' and invpstiffatinn
of the close Oregon Senatorial ,
election wnicn; gave Democrats
razor-thin control of the Senate
in the "84th Congress which con
venes in January, -f - . .
-, The' Wyomine Renublic&n sn.
nounced that the reauest mi
being studied and had been dis
cussed at an "informal" meet
ing of the subcommittee. Barrptt
stressed that the" subcommittee
took no action and did not even
decide whether to "take
diqtion" of the case. ;
Sen. Guy M. Cordon CR V -arhn
was defeated for reelection by
Richard L. Neuberger in the
vregon contest, was present for
part of 'the session but had "no
comment." Sen. Thomas r Won-
nings, Jr., (Mo.), the subcommit
tee's Democratic, member, was
not present. His office said' he
left Washington ' thi
and did not know' about the nib- '
committee meeting. : v
Barrett said the nptftinne n
filed by Jess Gard of Portland.
He said Gard is Oregon Republi
can National Committeeman.
ieuer Returned
Barrett told newsmen th rwtr
tion alleges that of 140,000 let.
ters maued by Hie Republican
State Committee to Democratic
voters in Multnomah oramfrr
(Portland), 22,000 of them were
returned, raising a question
whether the Democrat! rri en
trants were bona-fide residents, i
, Barrett said th
not allege "fraud.!
He said the petition cited the
close vote, a margin of some
2400 votes out of more than 500,
000 cast, and mentioned the pos
sibility of "mistakes." Barrett
observed ' that Neuberger's mar
gin amounted to "less than a
vote a precinct :. S I. ; k
Muifajomah .. coimty. . 'baliots 7
not counted until the day after
election, gave Neuberger his nar
row margin. .' His victory gave
the Democrats a total of ar Kar
ate seats to 47 for the Republi
cans in the Senate convening in '
January. .
A .contest on the result
ceivablv could hlnrv
berger's seating and throw or
ganization Of the HOW . Son ota
into a turmoil.
Barrett said no action will K
taken on the Itetition withnut
consulting , - Hennings. I Barrett
sam, nowever, xnat "the sky's
the limit" on what the suhrom.
mittee and its parent rules com
mittee can do if it wants to look
into the election. ; . j
Actually the committer ran
recommend a recount and inves
tigation, but, the Senate would
have to approve funds to finance
such an undertaking. . s
Cityfiuilding Permits
Decrease in November .
Medford building Dermits for ,
November totaled $123,948, in
valuation, a drop of $17,492 from
November, 1953. r
The permit total was also
down from October's $184,234.
Last month's ; permits included
eight new . residences, $86,000;
residence remodeling and repair,
$14,768; and apartment remodel-r
ing and repair, $20,173. Building
inpections totaling 672 were also
listed. -
Portland (U.PJl Fred H. Slate!
Co. and E. C. Hall Co. of Port
land submitted the low bid of
$432,195 for 10.1 miles of grad
ing -on Galice Creek road in
.Josephine county, the U.S. Bu
reau of Public Roads has an
nounced. , . ::
niques. :'' ' .
Miss Field said many young
Republicans feel McCarthy has
bolstered rather than hindered
Communist causes, with his in
vestigative techniques, v ;
"I am firmly convinced," she
said in her telegram to Cordon,
that MfcCarthy's antics contrib
utedimaterially.to the defeat of
many .fine Republican congres-,
sio'nal candidates and has been
a strong contributing factor in
the defeat of some important
parts of the Eisenhower pro
gram.": :. ; '- .
Ignored Good Advice
Miss Field told the senator,
that she ignored "all good ad
vice given me" and worked act
ively - in Cordon's . campaign,
even making a radio, address in,
his behalf. - '
: She concluded, T did it will
ingly,- but your position on Mo '
Carthy has been more than - a
body blow and Iam dismayed
that you have lei us down."
r