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Ike Told Only Half the
On Peace;
Washington U.R) Adlai i
E. Stevenson packed his bags to-,
day for another campaign tour,
charging President Eisenhower
told "only half the facts" about
the outlook for peace and prog
ress. The Democratic presidential
nominee, winding up a week of
staff planning here, motored to
suburban Silver Spring, Mcl.,
Thursday night to reply sharply
to the President's Wednesday
night television talk.
Stevenson accused the Presi
dent of making "misleading im
plications' when he talked
about "and dismissed curtly"
two Stevenson proposals.
One was that the United
States explore ways of halting
hydrogen bomb tests. The other
was that this country consider
whether the military draft,
might be ended.
Clergy Share Viewpoint
Stevenson told a crowd of
about 3,800 that when Mr. Eisen
hower called the H-bomb pro
posal a "theatrical national ges
ture" he "indicted not only me
but churchmen and political
leaders the world over . . . who
have made similar proposals."
The Democratic nominee said
these leaders included Pope Pius
representatives of some
Protestant churches, and others.
Kefauver Accuses
Brownell of Being
'Evasive and Slick1
Missoula. Mont. tU.PJ
Democratic vice presidential
candidate Estes Kefauver ac
cused Attorney General Herbert
Brownell Jr. today of being
"evasive and slick" about the
Dixon-Yates case.
The No. 2 Democratic candi
date fired his latest blast in the
Dixon-Yates controversy as he
pounded at the public power
issue in campaigning through the
power conscious Pacific North
west. Kefauver said In a statement
that Brownell took "liberties
with the truth" when he said he
took "prompt and vigorous ac
tion" in the Dixon-Yates matter.
The Democrats charged there
was a conflict of interests in the
Dixon-Yates contract, which has
since been canceled.
Forced To Move
The contract called for a pri
vate utilities combine to build a
steam power plant near Mem
phis. Term., to supply electricity
to Tennessee Valley Authority.
' The truth is, he took no ac
tion on his own initiative." Ke
fauver said. "The only action
Brownell took was first, to help
suppress the truth, second, to
try to defend the legality of this
scandalous deal, and third, when
td I
llNSUBANClJ
fly,
J
MAIL TRIBUNE
Time
" By Jimmy Hatlo I
Progress, Adlai Says
Aides said Stevenson might
devote part of today to screen
ing a few of the films he has
made for television use in his
campaign. Also on his program
were brief appearances late to
day at two party offices here.
The candidate will leave Sat
urday on a nine-day plane trip
covering almost 7,000 miles.
Stevenson was working today
on the first speech of that tour,
to be delivered Saturday at a
plowing contest in Newton,
Iowa.
Stevenson also said in his
speech Thursday night that "if
the President intends to fore
close debate on these proposals,
I think he does the nation a dis
service and I must dissent and
persist in my efforts to invite
public attention to matters of
such grave concern as the hydro
gen horror and national secu
rity." Comments on Speech
Stevenson said "The Prejident
gave us a reassuring picture of
progress and peace in the world
today. I think it is unfortunate
that lie chose again to state only
half the facts."
He said Mr. Eisenhower spoke
of rolling back Communism in
Viet Nam without mentioning
that half of that country had
been lost to the Communists.
he was finally forced into it, to
grudsingly admit the illegality
of (he very same deal."
In a speech delivered over a
telephone circuit to a Democratic
rally at Kalispell. Mont.. Thurs
day night, Kefauver attacked
President Eisenhower's so-called
"partnership" plan for de
velopment of rivers.
Weather prevented Kefauvcr's
plane from landing at Kqlispell,
and he flew instead to Missoula,
'Toll Gate' Said Necessary
Kefauver charged that Mr
Eisenhower "will not let the
American people have the power
developed in their own rivers
unless it goes through a private
utility toll gate."
The Eisenhower partnership
plan, which calls for cooperation
of the federal and state govern
ments with private interests,
means that taxpayers pay for
the dams, Kefauver said.
"But the power company gets
the generators and sells the
power for its own profit," he
said. "This leaves the govern
ment with the non-revenue pro
ducing features, such as the fish
ladders and navigation locks."
He also charged that "not one
single kilowatt of electricity
has been produced under the Ei
senhower partnership policy."
LYNN COLBY
jj
My company offers all 31
If rem Hat m family, own a boat, or dm a etr . . .
jtm want the beet protection money will bay- Yom
aui always rely on State Farm inaurance lor all three
... at reasonable rates. Before you arrest in farther
protection for your family, your home or your ear . . .
let bw tB yoa aboot Sute Farm's bodfet-planned
fr pay a km roar STATf FARM Agmrt
JOHN A. CARTER VIRGIL R. WILKES
LYNN COLBY
133 South Central Phone 2-9322
Friday. September 21, 1958
Facts,
He said the President talked
of defending Formosa but "must
have forgotten" that former
President Truman sent the
Seventh Fleet to defend the Chi
nese Nationalist island.
"When he said 'We have seen
an end to the old pattern of
tragedy,' he left out any refer
ence to the ominous tensions
which today mark Africa and
the Middle East," Stevenson
said.
Baseball Player's
Airplane Sought
Baltimore. Md. (U.R) An oil
slick and a plane seat cushion
have been discovered by Coast
Cuard units searching Chesa
peake Bay for a light plane pilot
ed by baseball catcher Tom Gas
tall of the Baltimore Orioles.
Gastall. 23-year-old Fall River,
Mass., athlete who received a
reported $40,000 bonus to sign
with the Orioles last year, re
ported by radio at 6:20 p.m.
EDT Thursday that he intended
to crash-land his Aerocoupe in
the bay.
The slender, dark-haired ma
jor leaguer took off in the single
engine aircraft at about 5 p.m.
from Harbor Field, according to
J. J. Wellner, the field's traffic
control operator. Wellner con
firmed that Gastall was last
heard from about 80 minutes
later when he reported he was
in trouble and would crash-land
in the water.
Gastall, who has been flying
for about a month and a half,
reportedly took advantage of an
"off" day in the Orioles' sched
ule to make' a flight as part of
qualification for a pilot's license.
He was believed to be alone in
the plane.
Rome (U.R) The world's milk
producers launched a campaign
today to advertise their product
in winp.ririnkintf Rnmp. Posters
showing happy milk-sipping chil-
ren. iiower-cnewing cows ana
grinning cats went on display in
peparation for next week's 14th
International Congress on milk
and its derivatives.
Mexico City UJ.R) An aver
age of 2,000 migrant farm work
ers are leaving Mexico daily to
harvest crops in the United
States, the Labor Ministry said
today.
Court Records
POLICE fOlRT
Rachel Faye Standley. no operator'
license. S5
Walter Reuben Frame, disobeyed
stop sign. $.V
Otto Scarbroueh, no operator'i li
cense. S5.
Jim Dean Armstrong, disobeyed stop
sign. S5.
John Edward Combs, disobeyed
traffic ignal, $5.
Beverly Ann Mood, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Kenneth Dean Rotan, violation of
basic rule, $10.
William D. Duns tan, violation of
baMc rule. $10.
Donald Lawier, violation of basic
rule. 110
Sam William Jennings, violation of
basic rule. S10.
William Dour las Edwards, disobey
ed stoo sifrn. $5.
Joseph Erwm McFadden. violation
of basic rule. $10.
John Stephen Kasser, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Herman Lee Duncan Jr.. violation of
basic rule. $10.
Lawrence Leonard Clark, excessive
noise Dipes. 510.
Howard Lloyd Lehman, violation of
baic rule. $10.
Robert Raymond Myers, violation of
basic rule. $10.
DISTRICT COIRT
Christine Hazel Randall, no motor
vehicle license. 55. j
Da r re 11 Leroy Glenn, no operator's
license. 510. j
James Carl Wab'ow, no clearance 1
lights. S10.
Leman Harrison Ntmmo. failed to
stoD at stoD sicn, $10.
Robert Oliver Hoover. Illegal oos-
ession of intoxicating liquor. 525.
Michael Thermon Hams, illegal
possession of intoxicating liquor. $25. i
Julius Leroy Jones, switched vehicle I
license and driver's license suspended :
for six months. S25.
Charles Burton Broomfield. over-
load. SS3 50
Charles Zinell. overload. $32
Berkeley Wayne Keller, operating
moior vehicle while driver" license
suspended. 530. bail forfeited.
MARRIAGE LICENSE j
APPLICATION
Jack Turner Jones, route 1. box :
299. Medford. and Shirlev Marie ,
Schroeder. H9'i Portland ave . Med-,
Bock Stairs: Rewriting of Speeches
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press White House
Writer
Washington aU.R) Back
stairs at the White House:
Some of the Republicans who
work closely with President
Eisenhow-er. in the preparation
of his speeches have been watch
ing with interest the recurrent
reports from the camp of Dem
ocrat Adlai E. Stevenson con
cerning his speech-writing hab
its. Stevenson frequently goes to
the last possible minute rewrit
ing his speeches. Mr. Eisenhow
er at one time had a very strong
tendency to rearrange a speech
right up to delivery time.
His staff has impressed upon
the President, however, the im
portance, particularly in a cam
paign year, of getting advance
copies of a speech delivered to
the press as much ahead of time
as possible.
Even though a speech is to be
televised nationally, a major po
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Castel Gondolfo, Italy Pope Pius XII telling some 400 scien
tists from 22 countries their efforts to conquer spcae are legiti
mate: "When God told man: Conquer the earth. He did not intend to
limit the efforts of mankind to our planet, but to extend them to
the whole created universe."
Lo Angeles William Allen. 20, talking to police officers after
being struck in the chest by an arrrow fired from a crossbow
throuqh the back entrance of the liquor store where he clerks:
"It felt like somebody hit me with a rock."
Boston Confessed Brinks' bandit Joseph (Specs) O'Keefe tes
tifying how he and eight other defendants studied plans of the
Brinks' alarm system:
"Even Pino Anthony looked them over and he usually con
fined himself to comic books."
Washington Adlai E. Stevenson chiding President Eisenhower
for "misleading implications" about Stevenson's draft and H-bomb
proposals as doing "both of us an injustice":
"If the President intends to foreclose debate on these proposi
tions; I think he does the nation a disservice and I must dissent
and persist in my efforts to invite public attention to matters of
such grave concern as the hydrogen horror and national security."
London Secretary of State John Foster Dulles explaining to
the Suez conference the need for the proposed canal users associa
tion to have its own pilots:
"Some of us may not be willing to have pilots from countries
not entirely friendly to us and who engage in espionage to pilot
their ships through the canal."
The Family
Editor', note The Family council
thrtt clergymen, s newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Lach article is a summary of an actual report The Tamil, Council does not
rive advice; it merely reports on problems thai Jiav been dealt with by
ictiuuajuiE .(cucic, ana counselor.
Grace He freezes up when
my parents come
Arthur They gave me a very
hard time.
Arthur I cannot understand
why it should be so, but it seems
that every time my in-laws come
to visit us. my wife and I get
into a nasty argument. The
funny thing is that we never
seem to argue except when her
parents are visiting. When we
are alone, when friends visit or
when my parents call, we never
seem to run into any difficulty.
My wife accuses me of deliber
ately befng unpleasant in order
to hurt her parents, but I feel
it is the other way around. Or
dinarily we are never self-conscious.
We say what we please
to each other and anything goes.
The minute her parents show up.
my every word is analyzed and
found wanting. If I speak light
ly, my wife picks me up for
belittling her, and if I weigh
my words carefully, she picks me
up for being cold or pompous.
It is true, of course, that I
feel queer when her parents
visit, because they gave me a
very hard time before our mar
riage. They were not at all sub
tle in expressing their disap
proval of me. I have swallowed
all that, however, and have never
said an unkind word to them.
I have, in fact, always been at
tentive to them, have bought my
father-in-law gifts and have tried
in every way to impress them
favorably. But it seems no use
trying.
Graces My parents have mis
understood Arthur, but that is
no reason why he should go out
of his way to confirm their
wrong suspicion.
They always warned me that
he would be difficult, incon
siderate and cruel to me. He
has been anything but that, ex
cept that he freezes- up to me
the minute they show up. I
feel very hurt that they hould
always leave our house ' shak
ing their heads in pity for me
when they are so wrong. I want
Why Suffer Longer?
When -Others Fail
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litical candidate gets far greater
circulation for his ideas by early
distribution to all news media
Some of the White House
technicians who watched Ste
venson on tele ision from Har
risburg, Pa., last week thought
there were three basic technical
errors in his presentation; His
voice at times was too low, the
lighting was far from flattering
and Stevenson rarely looked
straight into the camera.
Mr. Eisenhower, thanks in
large part to the experienced
advice of Robert Montgomery,
tries to look straight at the TV
cameras as much as possible.
This, say the White House ex
perts, vastly increases the direst
speaker-to-viewer element in a
major televised address.
At the Republican rally on
the Eisenhower farm in Gettys
burg last week, Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon served as co
hosts with the Eisenhowers in
receiving about 600 Republican
Council
consists of a judee. a Dsvehiatrlst
, Arthur to justify me in my mar
riage. but hp Kppms unahlp tn
behave like himself on those oc
casions.
The Council: This may be a
case of making the dog bad by
giving him a bad name. It is
difficult to subdue the self-con
sciousness that is forced on a
person when he is made the
target of sharp accusation.
Grace may be making an er
ror in her approach. She is con
cerning herself with the lesser
of two considerations. She is too
eager to justify her marriage
to her parents and not sufficient
ly concerned with her husband's
feelings.
She would accomplish much
more if, instead of complaining
to her husband about his self-
conscious behavior in the pres
ence of lies family, she would ex
plain to her parents that Arthur
is self-conscious with them be
cause of the strain the created
by their unjust criticism of him
before marriage.
One appreciative word from
her parents a remark to the
effect that they are happy to
know that they were wrong
about him would go very far
to dispe.1 his self-consciousness
and help him to be his usual
agreeable self when they call.
If it were Arthur who could
not accept the parents, she
would have to work on him;
but it is the parents who have
been unwilling to accept Arthur,
and it is certainly time for them
to express their acceptance
(Coypright 1956.
JAPANESE TO CHINA
Tokyo U.R) Japanese politi
cal parties will send a joint dele
gation of members of parliament
to the celebrations of Commu
nist China's National Day on Oct.
1, it was reported today. The
Communist China Foreign Af
fairs Association sent an invita
tion to the Japanese parties j
Thursday. It was accepted a few j
hours later. j
Dead line Sunday Classified ta at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m Monday for
Monday: other days 3:30 nreviousday
S. 8. FONG
Herb Specialist
CHARLIE CHAN
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS ONLY
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
CHINESE MEDICINE & HERB CO.
624 S. Riverside Medford
state leaders.
Before the big tent meeting
got under way, however, Mr.
Eisenhower discovered that Mrs.
Nixon had never been inside the
Eisenhower home.
He quickly ordered up his
fringe-topped jeep and sent Mrs.
Nixon scooting across the pas
ture for a quick look at the
house and a brief visit with the
first lady before the two ladies
joined the big Republican
throng.
Mrs. Nixon, in a dark blue
dress and bright green hat, was
so reserved and conservative
in her deportment that she seem
ed at times to be apprehensive
about appearing before such a
crowd. Mrs. Eisenhower, on the
other hand, was a gay hostess
at a picnic, flitting from group
to group in her gay red "Ike"
dress which carried pictures of
the White House and her hus
band's former army five stars.
Ask some of the White House
staff these days why the Presi
dent has undertaken certain ac
tions or seen certin groups, and
they'll merely jot down on tile
nearest scratch pad in capital
letters, "DETIAEY" which
means "Don't forget, this is an
election year."
Other election year notes
Photographers were not permit
ted to make pictures of the
President playing golf last week
in Gettysburg. Also, just in
from Texas, a new campaign
gimmick an imitation Texas
auto license plate bearing these
characters, "IM4IKE2."
Around
Hollywood
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
Hollywood (U.R) Elvis Pres
ley will be unleashed in his first
movie with his usual sideburns.
wiggles and
gee-tar but
h i s teen - age
followers also
will see him
as a serious ac
tor who gets
killed in the
end.
Presley's
picture debut
AllneMo.br in ..Love Me
Tender" is no modern rock 'n'
roll movie.
"If it had been I wouldn't
have taken the part," drawled
the sleepy-eyed king of rock 'n'
roll. "I won't make a rock 'n'
roll picture. Why should I? I do
it on TV and more people sea
that than movies. So in pictures
I want to do something differ
ent. - "This is a period picture,
about the time of the end of the
Civil War. I guess you could say
its sort of a dramatic part."
Dies in Picture
Elvis is shy about telling the
plot for fear of frightening his
ardent admirers, but another
member .of the cast says the sing
er is killed in the film and thus
loses the girl, Debra Paget, by
default to Richard Egan.
But before he's knocked off
Elvis sings four songs a' love
ballad, a spiritual and two folk
songs at a church picnic. The
latter two are done to Elvis' gui
tar and some of the famed Pres
ley hops and shakes.
"Did you ever see a dead man
sing?" he shrugged. "I just can't
stand still and sing, frozen-like.
Sure, I jump around a little bit
in the hoe-down.
'Learnin' a Lot'
"I'm learnin' a lot," added
Presley in his boyish, straight
forward manner as he posed for
photographs in the 20th Centur
Fox portrait studio. "I won't say
I can act, but I'm tryin". I wear I
Civil War period clothes and I ;
keep my sideburns because they !
wore 'em then."
Elvis, by the way. appears to j
be weary of defending himself j
from grown-ups who cry he's the j
ruin of the younger generation. '
He currently is campaigning to ;
do away with the title of "The ;
Pelvis" that has been tacked i
onto him by the press. i
"That's one of the most child-;
ish remarks from a grown per
son I've ever heard," he snorted
in disgust. "I wish the press i
would take that title back and
eat it."
Use Tribune Want Ads
GRAN
SATURDAY
NIGHT
Sept. 15th
At The
Rogue
ixon Says
Take Offensive on
Farm Prices Debate
En Route With Nixon 0J.P.)
Vice-President Richard M. Nix
on took his whirlwind campaign
tour into the important farming
slates of the Great Plains today
with a determined attack on
Democrats critical of President
Eisenhower's farm program.
Nixon made it clear on several
occasions during the first three
days of his exhausting vote-seek-!
mg swing that the administra
tion does not intend to retreat
from its stand on farm policies.
He said the GOP will take the
offensive, not the defensive, on
farm prices, even in the politi
cally explosive Midwest, where I
the Democrats hope to make
major gains.
Nixon flew to Rapid City, S.D.,
from Spokane early today for a
brief rest before launching his
Midwest campaign attack. His
schedule called for speeches to
rallies at Rapid City and Fargo.
N.D., with a windup at Minnea
polis tonight.
Saturday, he appears at Sioux .
City, Iowa, en route to his first
"major" speech Saturday night
at Colorado Springs, Colo.
Nixon spent some measure of
his time Thursday criticizing
Sen. Estes Kefauver, the Demo
cratic vice presidential nominee,
for accusing President Eisen
hower of working against the
"little people" of this country.
"I believe that the great ma
jority of the American people,
regardless of party, will resent
Kefauver's condescending and
contemptuous reference to the
so-called 'little people in Amer
ica." Nixon told a Spokane
audience.
Nixon said he would be fail
ing in his duly if he kept quiet
when Democrats "question his
sincertiy and his devotion to the
interests of the American
Prohibition Predicted
in Campaign Planks
Atlanta (U.R) A temperance
leader predicted today that both
the Democrats and Republicans
soon will adopt "prohibition or
total abstinence" campaign plat
form planks.
Mrs. H. F. Powell, treasurer
of the National Women's Chris I
tian Temperance Union, told the
organization's 82nd annual con-!
vention that "this political atom
bomb" would have a "much- j
needed" sobering effect on the j
nation.
While consumers today spend j
SI 0,090,000,000 annually for al-j
coholic beverages, the number of ;
alcoholics in the nation has risen
to 4.500,000, Mrs. Powell told an ;
opening convention session. 1
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people."
He demanded that Kefauver
apologize for his remarks.
Nixon said he will continue his
practice of not commenting on
personal attacks against himself.
Sees Close Elections
"I'd stand on my record re
gardless of what my opponents
say about me," he said. "How
ever, whenever they attack
President Eisenhower, I'll feel
called upon to answer."
Nixon said that after his
swing through the West, he con
siders the Senate races in Calif
ornia, Nevada. Oregon and Wash
ington to be "close" for the Re
publicans. However, he said he believes,
that in Idaho, "our. chances ap-
pear to be better there than in
other states" of the Northwest.
Sen. Herman Welker is seeking
reelection in Idaho.
In Portland,
it's the
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