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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1956)
TOUHTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Mo rse Defends Record in Senate; McKay Denounces Foe's Work Thursday. October 25. 19SB , V-U.J r- lrf UIIC mncu, I ITC HUM In Car-Trolley Crash By UNITED PRESS Sen. Wayne Morse and his opponent for the Senate. Doug las McKay, campaigned in Port land yesterday Morse with a staunch defense of his 12 year Senate record and McKay with an equally vocal denunciation of the senior senator's work. The Republican flying team that has taken to the air for a fast paced tour of the state be fore the election next month, visited the Willamette valley yesterday and Morse billed that area for himself today. Sen. Richard Neuberger cam paigned in eastern Oregon in behalf of Morse and other Democratic candidates and was i to be in Klamath Falls today. ' McKay Charges Fear Tactics ' McKay singled out Adlai Ste j venson's views on H-bomb test ; ing for his sharpest criticism yesterday and attacked a Morse statement which he said "sup ported abandonment of H-bomb testing." McKay said the state ment "completes his record of being wrong on every issue that involves war or peace." Morse visited Marylhurst col lege yesterday. He told his lis teners there that a senator's job is "to translate moral values Hatfield Discusses Education at Kiwanis Meeting Yesterday "We have long put too much j neling his ability into the right f"" J.o wu iiioiipunci dim jidve pduiwdys. not recognized the importance of brainpower," State Sen. Mark Hatfield, Salem, declared yes terday in a talk to Medford Ki wanis club. Hatfield, Republican nominee for Oregon secretary of state, discussed education as a national need and pointed to "education, the defense of the state" in the non-political address at Rogue Valley Country club. "We need to get brainpower in the laboratories to keep us ahead in the race for nuclear weapons," the senator stated. He pointed out that if people of this country would compare what is produced in their school systems with what Russia is developing in the sciences, they would find this nation losing a major battle. Hatfield brought out much more education along scientific or technical lines is required of Rus sian students. "We have bowed down to a great god the god of medio crity," Hatfield asserted. He said that this country and its educa tors have been too long content with developing the average stu dent rather than dealing with the individual student and chan- Hatficld maintained that edu cation has been left too long in the hands of the educators and that there should be a broader participation of citizens. He spoke of the need to "cajole, di rect and urge the student into science so that he will not take the easy road." The senator pointed out that parents can do much to get the student's brainpower properly channeled. "The parent has greater influence on the think ing of the student than he thinks," the senator declared. Slower Students Education geared to the slow er students in our schools is harmful in pre-college years in that the bright students grow rusty in their abilities, according to the former political science instructor at Willamette univer sityl He mentioned that the sys tem leads to the flunking out of students in college who showed brightness in their pre-college years. The senator also stressed the need to get rid of unrealistic pressures in which easy courses are taken so that a student can make certain grade points. , Pravda Declares Ike Lacks Foundation for Intervention Claim Moscow (U.R) The offic ial Communist organ Pravda said today President Eisenhower is "without any foundation" in complaining that Premier Niko lai Bulganin's latest disarma ment message amounted to in tervention in US internal affairs. "Such subjects cannot be an internal affair of the United Stales," Pravda said. "... Long ago the Soviet government pro posed the prohibition of atomic weapons and the cessation of tests of such weapons." The Communist newspaper said the world can hardly con sider prohibition of atomic tests an American campaign issue be cause the subject has been be fore the United Nations for 11 years. Pravida printed the full text of President Eisenhower's stern letter which rebuked the Sov iet premier for prematurely re vealing the premier's preceding message public and for critic izing Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. "The American president has obviously been the victim of un informed experts," commented Pravda. It said the latest Bul ganin letter was handed Dulles Oct. 19 and only published on Oct. 21. "taking Into consider ation Mr. DulleV wishes to al low the Presidmt to familiarize himself with the message." Pravda said that the letter that the President sent Bulganin on March 4 was handed to the Am erican press the very next day. So was an Aug. 4 White House letter. Could Secure Translation "Between the 19th and 21st of October the State Department could easily have secured a careful translation for the Presi dent as the, document contained only 220 lines." the Communist Party organ said. It took up in detail Mr. Eis enhower's reply that the Bulgan in letter was "personally offen sive to me" because of its refer ences to Dulles. "International justice must not forbid criticism of foreign statesmen, which, incidentally, the American politicians often indulge in. The remarks on Dul les are justified because they fully correspond to reality." Have you made your Reservations FOR THE UJIU I IF A v: ta v ,.rm an IF NOT . . , CALL 2-6203 NOW! PRIZES for the BEST Man and Woman's Costume MUSIC BY The High-Liters The No Cover No Minimum WdDCDHDEM SfflCDIE HOLLAND HOTEL into legislation McKay ended his day with an address in Portland in which he charged that eastern labor lead ers are employing fear tactics in an attempt to sway Oregon voters. "Oregon labor . leaders have taken an active and interested part in Oregon elections for long years but never have they used intimidation in any form," Mc Kay said. "These practices are the importation of eastern labor leaders whose intervention in this campaign is a matter of documented record." he added. Morse Asks About Ad Morse toured the Oregon Chain saw plant in Portland and also the Omark industries plant. While there he asked a work man "Do you think the full page ad is doing any damage?" to which the workman replied, "it stinks." The senator was re ferring to the recent advertise ments in behalf of his opponent. The three man flying Repub lican team attacked the Demo cratic party's record and had high praise of McKay in its Wil lamette valley tour yesterday. Phil Hitchcock charged that Morse was "an advocate of the policies that brought a 49 per cent increase in the cost of liv ing during the seven years of the Truman administration." "While Morse promises, Mc Kay produces," Hitchcock said. Governors Race Robert Holmes, candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket, told a labor audience in Portland last night that "Demo crats appreciate labors' support because you people believe in government in the interest of everyone, and so do we." He charged that his opponent, Gov. Elmo Smith, had an anti labor record in the state senate. Wendell Wyatt, state GOP chairman and like Holmes a resi dent of Clatsop county, lashed out at Holmes in a talk to Re publican women. He called Holmes "a man who is unfit to hold the governorship." Portland Vice Probe Leaks To Be Studied Portland iU.R) A special court session has been ordered for Saturday to investigate pos sible leaks from the delibera tions of the grand jury which probed alleged vice in the city through the summer. Circuit Judge Frank J. Loner gan ordered the special court session yesterday in light of a number of motions on behalf of defendants charging that not all of the five grand jurors concur red in the indictments. Also charged by the defend ants in a number of cases is that they were not advised of their constitutional rights and not warned they need not testify against themselves on the grounds of self incrimination. Judge Lonergan ordered sev eral members of the grand jury and other witnesses to be on hand for the Saturday session. Press Persecution Discussed by IAPA Havana, Cuba (U.R) Dele gates, discussed persecution of the press in Nicaragua, Bolivia and Colombia at a meeting Wed nesday of the freedom of the press committee of the Inter American Press Association (IAPA). The IAPA is holding its 12th general assembly here. PI Sales Bring Prices Above Market Portland iU.R) Grand cham pion animals at the Pacific In ternational livestock- exposition here went on the auction block along with a host of other rib bon winners yesterday and drew prices well above the current market value. The show's grand champion steer, owned by 15-year-old Sheila Roan, a 4-H club mem ber from Ellensburg, Wash., drew the highest price with Ed ward Palaske, Portland restau rant owner, paying $2.05 a pound for the animal. Jolly Jean restaurant of Port land paid the highest prices of the day for sheep. The restau rant paid SI. 75 per pound for the 4-H grand champion owned by Davd Riddell of Monmouth, and S1.35 for the FFA champion owned by Gary Grieb of Lind, Wash. Top hog price was 70 cents a pound paid by Del Monte com pany for champion hogs owned by Tim Farrell, John Day and Dan Brunson Jr., of Ellensburg, Wash. Portland U.R) One person was killed and five others in jured yesterday afternoon- in southeast Portland when the car in which they were riding slammed into an interurban streetcar. Police identified the victim of the crash as John Hoffman, 39, if Ellensburg, Wash. He was the driver of the car. Officers said he was the father of eight small children. The six people in the car were returning from a funeral in Oregon City at the time of the crash. Seriously hurt in the crash were Harold Shea, 42; his wife, Kathrin, 40; Joe Kelnohofer, 76, all of Ellensburg, and Mary M. Mosbrucker, 50. of Kahlotus, Wash. Cecelia Barbara Riddle, 44, also of Ellensburg, suffered minor injuries. MIXED UP POLITICS Ridgecrest. Calif. vU.R) Ei senhour and Nixon are cam paigning for Adlai E. Stevenson and Sen. Estes Kefauver. Service station operator James M. Ei senhour and Jack Nixon are members of the Desert Empire Democratic Club. Missing Ape Found Digging in Back Yard Wauwatosa, Wise. (U.R) A neighbor of the Alvin Meyers was shocked Wednesday by an unusually hirsute gardener he saw digging in their back yard. The hairy horticulturist turn ed out to be Cookie, the Meyers' pet ape, which had escaped three weeks earlier. Shangle Reelected State President Grants Pass Four Jackson county residents were among 300 registered at the second an nual convention of the Oregon chapter of Natural Food associ ates, held Saturday and Sunday in Grants Pass. The organization has chapters in Grants Pass and Portland, with one now being organized in Medford, and a total member ship of 215. J. Verne Shangle, Medford, state president and a national vice president, presided at the convention. He also was reelect ed state president. Elected directors were Aneta Curtis, Ashland; Miss Anna Streed, Medford; and George Fatham, Eagle Point. Ashland Police Lodge Medford Man in Jail Ashland Wilber Allen Cross, 1314 Locust St., Medford, was lodged in the Ashand city jail Tuesday after Mrs. Alex Six killer, Ashland, complained to Ashland police that he said "threatening words" to her con cerning payment of an insur ance premium. Mrs. Sixkiller said that Cross, a representative of an insurance company of Dallas, Tex., was in toxicated when he called at her house and used threatening language when talking with her, according to Ashland police. Cross was being held oh charges of being intoxicated and disorderly conduct while wait ing appearance in Ashland mu nicipal court. when you drive the '57 PLYMOUTH suddenly it's I960 County Residents to Attend NFLA Conference A. E. Stevens of Medford and Albert L. Straus of Gold Hill will represent the Southern Ore gon National Farm Loan Associ ation at a four-state conference of NFLA directors in Spokane Nov. 1 and 2. The meeting will be attended by two representatives j each of the 65 national t loan associations in Idaho, t.-ina, Oregon and Washing John C. Bagwell, general co sel of the Farm Credit assot tion, Washington, D. C, will principal speaker. flV "WET ATE R FILL 15 n j j (. . i . i the ua Nuwuiara of 0 KENTUCKY aOURBOM s,ce1810 86 Proof . C'56 W.THflll US F142IEI OlSTIUitT CDUPAXr. IAIDST0WN, U.TUCD CALENDAR Calendar nctlcea and news for ttie society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writinc and deadline for the Sun dav edition u 1 D-m Friday Dead line lot the weekiy calendar is 9 & m of tile day of publication and for week day news ia S p-m. the day before publication. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Phoenix Cub Scout pack, First Presbyterian church, Phoenix, Second and Church streets. 7:30 p.m. Medford City Teachers association, Jefferson Grade school. 8 p.m. District Four, OSNA, Rogue Valley Country club. 8 p.m. District meeting. Order of Eastern Star Chapters, Medford Masonic hall. 8 p.m. Reames Chapter 66, OES Medford Masonic hall. Friday: 12:30 a.m. Electa Social club, home of Mrs. D. W. Bowers, 48 Rose ave. 2 p.m. Crater Lake chapter DAR, home of Mrs. R. E. Green, 701 Park ave. Easier to Cut Sew and Fit -20: 0 Printed Pattern It's a Printed Pattern! Your favorite jumper and blouse now easier-than-ever to sew, di rections are printed right on each pattern part! Smooth simple lines so flattering to every figure! Printed Pattern 9020: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 40. 'Size 16 jumper takes 3', 2 yards 39 inch fabric; blouse, l?i yards. This printed pattern assures perfect fit. Easy directions print ed on each tissue pattern part. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Attention EAGLES! GRAND Hallowe'en Masquerade! EAGLES HALL, 219 W. Main Saturday, Oct. 27 9:00 p.m. 1st and 2nd Prizes for Best Men and Best Ladies Plus One Grand SPECIAL PRIZE! OK MARKET PRODUCE SAVES YOU MONEY!! Select your own fruits and vegetables from our Bulk Displays Your choice at always lower prices for Top Quality. 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