MAIL TRIBUNE. MtdferJ, Ongen, ThurtJiy, Augutf 28, 1958 9
Alaskans Turn
Attention To
Individual Races
Anchorage, Alaska -(UPD-Al-askans,
with statehood assur
ed, today turned their atten
tion to individual races in
the territory's primary elec
tion. Voters from Point Barrow
to Ketchikan approved state
hood by a 5-1 margin in Tues
day's election.
Returns on individual con
tests showed Democrats pil
ing up an approximate 4-1
margin over Republicans. Re
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of 9
back-to-school special!
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CORDUROY
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1.99
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Rugged sanforized twill in red or
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Big Mac's
sizes 14Vz to 17
turns were not complete and
it may be a week before some
of the Indian and Eskimo vil
lages inside the Arctic Circle
are heard from.
Stepovich Holds Edge
One exception was Republi
can . Mike Stepovich, former
governor, running unopposed
for one of the U. S. Senate
terms. He held a 7-5 edge in
his "popularity contest" with
Democrat Ernest Gruening,
also a former governor and
unopposed for his party's
nomination.
Democrat E. L. Bartlett,
delegate to Congress, had an
8,000-vote lead over Republi
can R. E. Anderson of Jun
eau and apparently clinched
the other Senate term. He
was unopposed.
Valdes Man Leading
William E. Egan of Valdez
held a better than 2-1 lead
over Victor Rivers of Anchor
age and J. Gerald Williams
of Juneau in the race for he
Democratic gubernator
ial nomination. John Butro
vich Jr., Fairbanks, was un
opposed for the Republican
nomination.
Roy Plummer, Anchorage,
held a narrow 500-vote lead
over Ralph Rivers, Anchor
age, in the race for the Dem
ocratic nomination for the
one seat in the U. S. House of
Representatives. Henry Ben
son, Juneau, unopposed, won
the Republican nomination.
News About
Servicemen
JOINS WAFS
Miss Marilyn R. Brown, 18,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George I. Brown, 641 South
Holly St., recently joined the
WAF. A 1958 graduate of
Medford High school, Misi
Brown will undergo nine
weeks of basic training at
Lackland AFB, Texas.
PLACES NINTH
Marine SSgt. Wayne L.
Chapman, son of Mr. and
Mrs.' R. V. Chapman, 343 Mae
st., placed ninth out of 235
competitors in the interna
tional match course with the
pistol; 14th out of 285 in a
second international course
match and 26th out of 272 in
rapid fire silhouette match in
the national pistol matches at
Camp Perry, Ohio.
Sgt. Chapman is represent
ing the Marine Corps against
some of the country's finest
marksmen in the world's ser
ies of shooting being held at
Camp Perry Aug. 7 to Sept. 6.
IN LEBANON
Army Spc3c Douglas V.
Peters, 22, son of Mrs. Mil
dred Vincent of 326 Benson
st., is serving' with Task
Force 201 in Lebanon.
Task Force 201 is composed
of airbone elements of the
24th Infantry division in
Augsburg, Germany, and sup
port command troops from
Army units throughout Eu
rope. They were airlifted in
two phases by cargo-type air
craft from Augsburg, via
Andana, Turkey, to Beirut.
He is a member of the 24th
division's 24th Aviation com
pany. , .
COMPLETES COURSE
Army Pvt. Lofen A. Ander
son, son of Mr: and Mrs. Rob
ert W. Anderson, star route,
Applegate, recently complet
ed the supply specialist
course at Fort Leonard Wood.
Mo.
Anderson entered th
Army last March and pom.
pleted basic training at Fort
Ord, Calif. '
The 23-year-old soldier fnr.
merly worked at the Rogue
River National forest. A i o.
graduate of Jacksonville high
scnool, he attended Pacific
University in Forest Grove.
Deaf Mute Unable To
Get Help for Friend
WolverhamDton. Ensland-
(DPD- Graham Warrilow, 12,
watched helDlesslv as Reasif
McKnight, 4, floundered in
Jie middle of a canal near
here.
Graham cannot swim He
is a deaf mute and could not
scream for help.
The only persons who can
understand him by lip read
ing are his parents. Graham
ran half a mile home to fetch
his father but by the time they
got back to the canal it was
too late. Reggie was dead.
MASS FATALITY Eight persons were killed in a two-car nead-on crash north of
Harrisonville, Mo. Sitting in the back of this demolished car is Mrs. Myrtle Galloway,
pregnant mother of the 5-year-old boy wh o was killed. Mrs. Galloway suffered minor
injuries and shock. Also among the dead were Andrew B. Jones, his wife and two
children, all of Sun Valley, Calif.
(MP Campaign Managers
FeeB Confident (Upsurge
Chicago -(UPD- Republican
campaign managers felt an
upsurge in confidence from
the grass roots today for just
about the first time since the
beginning of 1957.
This was the feeling which
the; party professionals took
away from a two - day na
tional committee meeting at
which 1958 campaign plans
were discussed with state
GOP spokesmen.
The meeting was featured
by, a, series of pep talks, in
cluding a telephoned speech
by President Eisenhower on
Wednesday, to rout defeatism
in the GOP's own ranks. But
as the party prepared to open
its drive to win back control
of Congress, the oddsmakers
still favored the Democrats.
Tentative campaign plans
were reported to call for the
President to talk more direct
ly to the voters in campaign
speeches this fall in the states
of New York, Iowa and Cali
fornia. Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon will have a
longer travel scheduled.
Spirit of Optimism
At the meeting here, Re
publicans from various states
gave the national party chiefs
a fresh spirit of optimism.'
Similar meetings last year
were gripe sessions marked
by complaints about Secre
tary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson. President Eisenhow
er's budget and administra
tion proposals for federal aid
for schools.
A national committee meet
ing last winter reflected the
first Republican scare about
the political impact of the re
cession. State chairmen who
met in Washington two
months ago worried about the
disclosure that presidential
aide Sherman Adams had ac
cepted gifts from a favor-seeking
friend.
Dead Issues ?
With these issues dead or
apparently fading, the GOP
now is leaning toward a
"peace and prosperity" cam
paign pitch like that of the
1956 Eisenhower reelection
campaign. There also is wide
spread agreement on making
an issue of the Democratic
record on labor reforms.
"There is more optimism
among Republicans here than
Hurricane Daisy
Causes Disturbance
By United Press International
Hurricane Daisy produced
the only major disturbance on
the nation's weather map to
day, dousing the southeastern
coast with light rains.
The hurricane intensified
during the night with . winds
reaching 125 m.p.h. near its
eye. The storm was located
early today about 230 miles
east-southwest of Wilmington
N.C., and heading in a north
by northeastern direction.
. Weathermen warned Daisy
would kick up rough seas and
tides of two to three . feet
above normal along the North
Carolina coast today or Fri
day. Light rains from the storm
occurred along the coast dur
ing the night from Virginia
to Florida.
Queen Crowning To
Open Astoria Regatta
Astoria -0IP&- The 38th an
nual Astoria regatta opens at
8 p.m. today with coronation
of. a queen to be selected
from seven princesses.
Maj. Gen. Chester McCarty
of the Air Force is the Regat
ta admiral.
in Washington" was the sum
mation of. one . of the party
pros, i
"There is a better feeling
now and we've no place to go
but up," was the. comment of
another.
, "We'd have been clobber
ed if the election had been
two months ago."
However, some of the
rosy forecasts from the states
were still received with a de
Miscellaneous Case No. 1
Occupies Attention of
Supreme Court Justices
Washington - (UFB - The Su
preme Court today called up
case Miscellaneous No. 1, John
Aaron, et al., versus William
G. Cooper, et aL
The hundreds of persons
who sought admission to the
Canadian Bar
Poor Relations
Los Angeles .(UPD Presi
dent Arthur Kelly of the Ca
nadian Bar association Wed
nesday deplored the break
down in the traditional friend
ly relations between the
United States and Canada.
"In these two nations," he
told delegates of the 81st an
nual American Bar association
convention, "relations have
deteriorated to such an extent
that their improvement has be
come a matter of concern on
both sides of the border."
Kelly blamed the deteriora
tion on sutble . activities of
those who want to see a break
down in relations between the
two countries and by those
who make too much of super
ficial differences. .
Remedial Action Urged .
"It is not beyond the realms
of possibility that much of
this mistrust has been in
flamed by the subtle activities
of those whose interests will
not be served by the preserva
tion of coordinated action of
the democratic nations of
North America, but even if
this be so, we are the more to
be blamed for allowing any
such disturbances of the neces
sary cooperative action of our
countries and more than ever
are required to initiate
remedial action," he said.
The Canadian attorney said
one nation is critical of an
other because of differences
that may obscure the basic
similarities of two nations in
their goals.
Court Records
DISTRICT COIHT
Gary A. Heath, violation of the
basic rule. $15.
PhiliD Johnson, imperfect muf
fler, $15.
Paul A. Reisch, overload. $125;
overwidth, $15.
Don R. Rice, inadequate muffler,
$10.
Andy C. Mead, overwidth, $15.
Norman ButU, pauinf on crest
of hill, $10.
Rufus Roberts, overload, $18.
CIRCUIT COURT
Joan Y. Winterbottora vs. Ken
neth L. Winterbottom, divorce
complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Walter Charles Cabral and Patsy
Jo Strickland, both of Oakland,
Calif.
James . Arthur Pond, Medford,
and Joanne Rae Henderson, Eagle
Point.
Walter Kruf, Talent, and Su
zanne Emilie Coates, Spokane,
Wash.
Paul Dale Vincent. Medford and
Darlene Buelah Cook, Jackson
President Raps
gree of skepticism by some
of the national party manag
ers.! Private estimates about the
chances of winning control of
the House, and Senate tended
to be much more cautious
than public predictions. But
Eisenhower told the meeting
that the party could achieve
"great gains" in both branch
es of Congress if it could turn
out a big vote this falL
marbl e-pillared courtroom
may never have heard of John
Aaron of Wililam G. Cooper.
But they knew the important
nature of their legal dispute,
which the nation's highest
court called a special session
to hear.
About To Make History
History was about to be
made in the great white Su
preme Court building across
the street from th& U.S. Capi
tol. .
John Aaron is a Negro boy
seeking to return to Central
High school in Little Rock,
Ark. He went to Central last
year, under a federal court
order admitting youths of hi
race to the previously all
white school for the first
time.
William G. Cooper Is a
member of the Little Rock
School Board, which wants to
postpone integration at Cen
tral High to avoid any more
violence at the troubled
school. The Presdient of the
United States sent in troops
to maintain order there last
year.
Vacations Interrupted
The nine Supreme Court
justices interrupted their sum
mer vacations to hear the
arguments on whether John
Aaron nad a handful of other
Negro, pupils should be ad
mitted to Central High next
week. Justice Harold H. Bur
ton flew back from a Eu
ropean trip, instead of return
ing by ship as he had planned.
Court aides said newsmen
put in twice as many requests
for seats in the press section
as there were places for them.
The court maintained its
tradition of barring photo
graphs in the courtroom. Re
quests for pictures and radio
and television interviews on
the marble steps outside were
rejected.
Lightning Fires
Way Above Normal
Portland -fl!PD- The U.S.
Forest-Service reported today
that the number of f i r e t
started in National forests of
the Pacific Northwest by
lightning so far this year, has
been about three times the
average during the previous
five years.
On Sunday and Monday of
this week, some 200 fires were
Most of the trouble was
coused in the Willamette,
Wenatchee, Siskiyou and Um
atilla forests but the Des
chutes, Mt. Hood and Okano
gan forests also suffered nu
merous strikes. The Willam
ette forest recorded more than
50 lightning fires in the De
troit and Cascadia districts
alone. '
Perfect rubies are mora
rut than perfect diamonds. :