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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1956)
.FOURTEEN MEDEOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, 8rptmbr 13, 13SB Lincoln-Douglas Style Debate Seen In Sharp Barbs New York (UP) Sharp barbs were exchanged by Sen. William F. Knowland and Gov. Averell Harriman Wednesday night in a television revival of the Lincoln-Douglas style of de bates of 100 years ago. The Senate minority leader from California and the New York governor faced one anoth er by remote control. The gov ernor wa; in New York. Know land in Columbus. Ohio, where he had gone to address the Re publican state convention. In debate style, the Democrat ic governor and the Republican senator each had one minute to open, four minutes for rebut tal, then three minutes for counter-rebuttal and 90 seconds for summations. Fires First . Harriman fired off the first salvo by charging President Ei senhower has failed to take a strong stand in the Suez crisis and that by so doing, he has made it possible for the Kremlin to enter the Middle East and in fluence Egypt in its handling of the Suez seizure. He said that former President Truman, on the other hand, had stopped the Russians from enter ing the Middle East. Knowland replied that under "the New Deal," 87 million per sons a year were swept behind the Iron Curtain, while only 3 million a year have been lost to the Communists under Eisen hower. The California senator claim ed the nation now has unpre cedented prosperity and the na tional budget is $10 billion less than the last Truman budget. Harriman said Mr. Eisenhow er was renominated at the Re publican Convention because he "surrendered to the Old Guard," which opposed him in 1952. Pinball Machines . Given to Hospital Portland U.R Portland pinball operators have donated about 50 of their outlawed ma- chines to the Mental Health As sociation of OrcRon (or the use of patients at Oregon's state hos pitals. The machines were presented yesterday by Stan Terry on be half of the Coin Machine Asso ciation of Oregon. In accepting the gift. Melvin Murphy, executive director of the Mental Health Association, said: "According to our observa tions, pinball games require both skill and co-ordination. They are fun to play, interest-maintaining and therefore highly desirable as therapy aids. We are most grateful for the gift." The machines will, of course, be played for amusement only and the patients will not have to insert coins to play them. Lundeen Faces New Trial in Eugene Eueene UP) Attorney Ern est C. Lundeen will get a new trial on charges against him that he accepted stolen money in ex change for a legal fee. Jurors, after deliberating for nearly nine hours, reported to Circuit Judge Dal King shortly after 10 p.m. yesterday that they could not reach agreement on a verdict and were hopelessly deadlocked. Meanwhile, Lundeen's second trial, on a charge of larceny by bailee involving the money of a penitentiary inmate, was under way. Shortly after the first jury re tired to try to reach a decision on the first charge, a second jury of six men and six women was quickly impaneled and the state called Moses Moody, 39-year-old convict, to the stand. Charges against Lundeen are in connection with allegations made by Moody, who has con fessed taking part in ihc 1955 holdup of the Amazon market here. Salem Man Pinned Under Hay Elevator Salem W' A 47-year-old Salem man was in fair condition todav after he was pinned under a 1.500 pound hay elevator which collapsed on him yester dav afternoon. Kenneth C. Cook suffered fractures of both legs along with head, face and thigh injuries when the 40-foot-high structure gave way on the farm at Fair view home here. Cook had been employed at the home just eight days. Hearing Postponed For Galice Youth Grants Pass IU.R) Circuit Judc O. J. Millard has ordered postponed to Sept. 18 the hear ing originally scheduled for Tuesdav to determine the mental competency of Lloyd Eugene Wahl. The 18-vear-old Galice youth is under indictment for the May 4 slaying of his 6-year-old cou sin, Kathleen Sue Wahl. 1 1 rrsrAn r ENNEY J1 't 1 ' Ml A ' 'Ji k t ft ! NSf 9g . ,. w- .jJ You can do better on a budget, especially during j TUFTED CHENILLE ROBES A "Ladies' Days" Special Purchase! Morning, evening snug arounds in butter soft chenille . . . deeply, richly textured robes at Penney's better-on-a-budget price! Machine washable in luke warm water. . . . Colors: carmen red, pea cock, melon and aqua. Only 3 00 adies'KJjays! 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