SIXTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, October 22. 1958
Morse, McKay Open Home Stretch Part
Of Campaign; Nixon's Visit Seen Help
By UNITED PRESS
Sen. Wayne Morse and his Re
publican opponent. Douglas Mc
Kay, opened up home stretch
campaigns today with election
day only two weeks from tomor
row. McKay's campaign was ex
pected to be given a boost Fri
day night when Vice President
Richard Nixon speaks at Med
ford. Morse was slated to speak at
a noon forum luncheon of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce
today and to the American Insti
tute of Banking in Portland to
night. Talks at Willamette univer
sity, Portland State college and
Reed college highlight the Tues
day Morse schedule. Appear
ances are scheduled in Portland
for Wednesday and Thursday
before the senator moves to Cor
vallis and Eugene later in the
week.
'Elephant Flies'
Republicans scheduled an all
out flying tour of the state this
week and tabbed it "The Ele
phant Flies." Phil Hitchcock,
Ivan S. Congleton, Don Walker.
Walter H. Evans Jr., and Al
Loucks, were scheduled to take
part in the aerial campaigning.
The group was to be in central
Oregon today, southwestern Ore
gon Tuesday, the Willamette
valley on Wednesday and Thurs
day and then eastern Oregon on
Friday and Saturday.
Sen. Morse addressed a rally
of young Democrats at the Uni
versity of Portland last night
along with Rep. Edith Green.
A scheduled appearance of
Sen. John F. Kennedy of Mas
sachusetts with the Oregon legis
lators failed to materialize when
the senator's plane was delayed.
Special Interest Charged
Wendell W y a 1 1, Republican
state chairman, led the assault
on Morse yesterday, issuing a
statement In which he said "The
people of Oregon should demand
an explanation from Sen. Morse,
who denounces special interest
legislation, regarding the pri
vate relief bill he put through
Congress for out-of-state con
tractors." "Oregon's self-styled opponent
of special interests sponsored a
private relief bill to pay S182,
000 to five contractors, none of
whom had an Oregon address,"
Wyatt charged.
The GOP chairman added that
President Truman vetoed the bill
because ". . . this measure pro
poses, for the benefit of a limited
few, special treatment outside
the framework of general law
applicable to government con
tracts." Neuberger Hits GOP
Sen. Richard Neuberger cam
paigned in Albany yesterday and
centered his attacks on the Re
publicans on the Al Sarena issue.
1,200 Participate in
Area Girl Scouting
(Editor's note: This is anoth
er in a series of article con
cerning agencies which re
ceive funds through contribu
tions to the United Medford
Crusade),
The more than 1,200 girls in
the Medford district of Girl
Scouting, which includes Med
ford, Phoenix and Central Point,
will benefit from the $10,000 al
located to them in the United
Medford Crusade. This area has
725 Brownies, 464 Intermedi
ates and 42 Senior Girl Scouts.
Directing the activities of the
94 troops in the Medford dis
trict are 206 adult leaders and as
sistants and troop committee
members. Assisting the leaders
are 12 board members and 10
committee members who serve
Josephine and Jackson counties.
In Girl Scouting, girls from 7
through 17 obtain practical ex
periences in the home and com
munity. From only 12 girls in
1912 to approximately 3 million
in 1956 tells a part of the Girl
Scout story. Girl Scouting has
been a success in meeting the
needs of millions of girls to be
long to a group of their own,
where they work, learn and play
together.
Each Important
In Girl Scouting, each girl is
important for what she is, rath
er than who she is or what she
does. Each girl has a chance to
explore and show her talents in
her own age group; she learns to
take responsibility and to be an
YOU-ullAHDER'AND OREGON
active citizen in a girl-sized de
mocracy.
In her camp experience, she
learns to live happily outdoors
on her own resources. In Scout
ing, girls are partners with ad
ults; their leaders guide rather
than dictate; membership is vol
untary and 99 per cent of the
adult workers in Girl Scouting
in the nation are volunteers and
only 1 per cent are paid workers
Girl Scouts of all ages are
pledged to help others and do
so in many ways. They baby sit
for PTA's and for voters; they
work in hospitals, and as office
aides; they act as safety patrols
on school streets and help in
many kinds of civic drives, in
cluding the UMC.
They collect books and recon
dition toys for hospitalized chil
dren, help beautify parks, and
aid in conserving natural re
sources. .
Make Friends
Girl Scouts make new friends
and learn how to get along to
gether and their friendship does
not stop at the town line or
the nation's borders. They have
many friends in other lands,
with1 whom they exchange let
ters, gifts, and even visits as
part of their international friend
ship program.
The Girl Scouts of the United
States are part of a world wide
movement, belonging to the
World Association of Girl Guides
and Girl Scouts, represented in
34 different countries.
The $10,000 allocated to Girl
Scouting by the UMC is 60 per
cent of the budget of the Rogue
Valley Area Girl Scout Council.
The remaining 40 per cent is re
ceived from the Ashland-Talent
Youth Fund Drive and the Jose
phine County United Fund.
No funds frm the UMC are
used for the camping program.
The annual cookie sale during
Girl Scout Week in March raises
funds for the building and main
tenance project of the establish
ed camp. Low Echo, and for the
day camps.
The Al Sarena company
"needed no patents on public
land if it wanted to engage solely
in the mining of ore, but needed
patents only to clear the way for
cutting of Rogue River National
forest timber growing on the dis
puted claims," he said.
He said there were a "number
of substantial mining companies
producing ore without patents on
public lands in the West." and
that the patents merely allowed
the Al Sarena firm to cut the
timber, as it' could have mined
the claim without a patent.
Morse Charges 'Trick'
Filling in for the absent Sen.
Kennedy as featured speaker at
the University of Portland last
night, Sen. Morse charged that
"McKay is using an old trick
that lawyers use when you
haven't got a case against oppos
ing counsel, then abuse the
counsel."
He said the absentee charges
being leveled against him were
part of a smear campaign-, and
told his audience that the Con
gressional Quarterly reported
him voting on 96 per cent of the
bills it considered to be key
votes in the 12 years he has been
in the Senate.
McKay said today that he had
sent a telegram to Assistant Sec
retary Ervin L. Peterson of the
department of agriculture, urg
ing that the soil bank program
be applied to assist approximate
ly 400 farm families in the Mil-ton-Freewater
orchard area.
McKay said that he was urg
ing the aid because disaster loans
proposed earlier won't work.
Disaster loans are not the an
swer because repayment in two
years is out of the question
their orchards cannot be produc
ing again in that time," McKay
said.
Eisenhower Returns
To Washington, D. C.
Washington U.R) Presi
dent Eisenhower returned last
night from a five-day campaign
trip through five midwestcrn and
western states.
A cheering crowd of about 200
persons, greeted the president on
his arrival at Washington na
tional airport.
.Mr. Eisenhower waved to the
crowd and drove immediately
to the White House. He was ac
companied by Mrs. Eisenhower
and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliv
era Doud.
Sixty per cent of all car thefts
are charged to teen-agers.
Chwaslov Case Being
Taken Under Study
Washington (U.R) A Senate
subcommittee today began an in
vestigation to determine wheth
er Russian refugee Alexei
Chwastov and his young daugh
ter, Tanya, were "coerced" into
leaving the United States.
Chwastov and his American
born daughter, aged 214, are
now in London pending legal
action sponsored by the child's
mother, Mrs. George Dieczok of
Detroit. Mrs. Dieczok claims the
child was "kidnaped" by Chwas
tov under Soviet pressure.
Tanya and Chwastov were re
moved by English authorities
from a vessel in London shortly
before it was due to sail for
Russia.
Hall Challenged To
Testify Under Oath
Washington U.R) Demo
cratic National Chairman Paul
M. Butler said Sunday night the
American people have "a right
to know the full record on Re
publican National Chairman
Leonard W. Hall s activities.
Butler challenged Hall to tes
tify under oath before a House
Government Operations subcom
mittee prior to the election on
charges that Hall made "politi
cal shakedowns" for campaign
funds.
Butler also said that President
Eisenhower should direct Hall
to testify.
Vote YES On 56 In '56
65
FEWER
Dental Cavities!
You can buy dental health protection for surprisingly little' ...
only 10c per water service per month) Just one dental bill would
take care of years of this SAFE, SURE, INEXPENSIVE DENTAL
PROTECTION for AIL THE FAMILY. Extensive research and test
aver a ten year period PROVE that Fluoridation means a re
duction up to 65 in dental cavities. Fluoridation does not alter
the taste or smell of water ... it is needed NOW to bring
Medford's water to a healthful level. A few cents each year
could not possibly be better invested!
VOTE 56 -X-YES
Water Fluoridation for Dental Health
Paid Adv. Better Health Committee, Mrs. E. W. Sickels, Chairman; Dewey Wilson, Vice-Chairman
New York Hotel Successfully Operates
World's Only Hotel Tricycle Garage
New York (U P.) The Plaza
Hotel, an institution of almost
unutterable antique elegance and
propriety, has pedaled past its
first year of operating the
world's only hotel tricycle ga
rage with no skin off its knees.
The year-end report of the
velocipedarian-in-charge at "the
Plara tricycle garage'' (rates 15
cents per day, S3 per month)
says there have been no com
plaints, not even a skinned knee
or a squeaky pedal. ,
The garage caters to tots
whose parents are stopping at
the hotel. About 23 tricycles,
equipped with bells, fenders,
handguards, and orange-and-black
license plates, are avail
able for rental. The garage alio
provides storage space for young
riders who live outside the hotel.
One such is the daughter of
actress Jayne Mansfield, who
keeps her fire engine there. It's
electric powered.
The garage, in a niche at the
rear of the hotel, is an arresting
sight to passersby. The floor and
ceiling are peppermint-candy
red and white, the walls are red,
and the rear wall has a blue
mural map of Central Park,
where most of the cycling is
done.
In one corner is a statue of a
youngster in a "Capt. Long John
Silver" pirate uniform. Another
Russian Observers
Due in U. S. Monday
Washington (U.R) Three
Russian observers are coming to
this country Monday to take a
two-week look at political cam
paigning and free elections,
American style.
The state department said the
trio will arrive in New York
Monday and will visit Washing
ton, Louisville, Ky., and Los
Angeles during the first week.
The itinerary the following week
will depend on where major U.S.
candidates are and where the
visitors want to go.
The department also announc
ed that a team of Rumanian ob
servers will arrive in New York
Wednesday for a separate politi
cal tour. The Communists will at
tend campaign rallies, see can
didates in action and watch re
turns come in election night.
larae wall mural consists of
sketches of kids in various stages
of trike riding. Each sketch is
accompanied by a comment,
such as: "Look, Ma, no hands,"
"Watch out for hitchhikers," and
Please make no appointments
conflicting with visits to den
tists." Has Grease Rack
One section is designated as
"repair station." It has a grease
rack with three tracks, natur
ally and numerous spare parts,
such as. wheels, pedals, and sad
dles. The tricycles are kept on
a double-decker storage ramp
along one wall.
With the garage such a suc
cess a hotel executive was asked
if maybe there was any thought
of expanding perhaps into mo
torcycles? '
"God forbid," he replied.
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DUNCAN
REPRESENTATIVE
VOTE FOR
DUNCAN
for STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
"GOOD GOVERNMENT IS
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Duncan for Leg. Com. Ward Spafi.
Chm., P.O. Box 67, Medford.
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