Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Minneapoli s- Vice President Nixon, on Democrats who
point to polls showing a decisive Democratic lead in the con
gressional election:
"I only hope they make the same mistake we (Republi
cans) made in 1948 of believing that polls settle the result of
an election."
Vatican dity-The Rev. Walter Leo Flynn of Pawtucket,
R.I., when a smoke signal from the secret conclave of cardi
nals led onlookers to believe mistakenly that a new pope had
been elected:
"It's white, it's white, its finished!"
Vienna-Magda Gabor, who with her sister Eva was re
united with their Hungarian father, on whether they planned
to return with him to Hungary:
"We never even think of going back to Hungary. We love
America."
Ft. Jackson, S.C.-Evangelist Billy Graham, barred from
preaching on the South Carolina State House steps by Gov.
George Belf Timmerman Jr., on charges he was an "integra
tionist," on people who have become unbalanced by the ra
cial issue: .
"Segregation or integration have become their only
gospeL"
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Within the past few days,
this new and spicy ingredient
has been added to the 1958
political pot-pie:
A new and FIGHTING Ike.
THE dispatches tell us that
the President's tough-talk
ing trip won him acclaim from
party ranks as a "new" and
"fighting" Eisenhower who is
willing and able to heap scorn
and ridicule on the Demo
crats. When he stepped off his
plane in Washington, he was
greeted by the high GOP
brass. National Chairman
Meade Alcorn grasped his
hand and said: "Welcome
home, Mr. President. You
were TERRIFIC!"
The watching correspond
ents report that "the chief
executive himself was con
vinced that his one - week
swing had helped Republicans
. In the battle for congress."
LET'S be realistic.
One can't help doubting
that Ike's trip, much as the
GOP politicians liked it, can
turn the tide in this 1958
congressional campaign year
from Republican losses to Re
publican gains.
This is the situation:
The people generally aren't
happy with things as they are.
They haven't enjoyed the re
cession even though the
mild slump we are pulling out
of may have been good for
our national economy over the
long haul.
They aren't happy with the
foreign situation. And, be
sides, this is an off year. His
tory tells us that in off years
the party in power at the
White House is apt to show
losses in congress. When peo
ple aren't too happy about
things, they are inclined to
take it out on the administration.
T3UT-
In his rough-and-tumble
speeches on the swing around
the circle from which he has
just returned, Ike DID THE
THINGS THAT A PRESI
DENT HAS TO DO - especial
ly in a campaign year.
He displayed POLITICAL
leadership. He showed he
could slug it out with the
best of the sluggers and hold
his own. Regardless of what
the idealists may say, the
PEOPLE like a political lead
er who can dish it out.
k-: -va " IT'l
TO MARRY? Actress Eva
Bartok told the press she
intends to marry Prince
Shiv of Palitana, shortly be
fore her rival for the
Prince's attentions, English
model Jane Buckingham,
was killed when a British
airliner crashed at Anzio
Beachhead, Italy.
OICTURE to yourself a quiet
street in a Big Bure or a
small town. Everything is
calm. The people, perhaps, are
a bit bored with it all. Then
. . . suddenly ... a dog fight
starts. The crowd drops its
boredom and gathers to see
the fight.
Put it this way:
One dog may be a top hunt
ing dog, or a top sheep dog,
or a top watch dog and chil
dren's companion. It may be
everything that a properly
bred and properly trained dog
Frafernily House
Fire Claims Two
Washington -OIPD- Funeral
arrangements were being
completed today for two
George Washington univers
ity students who were burned
to death early Sunday in a
fire at their fraternity house.
The dead youths were id
entified as Roger Ussery, 22,
of Rockingham, N. C, and
Lanny Ormsby, 20, of Islip,
N. Y. Their bodies, charred
beyond recognition, were
found in their room on the
third floor of the Delta Tau
Delta house. The entire floor
was gutted by the. four-alarm
blaze.
Four other fraternity broth
ers were taken to a hospital.
Three were released later and
the other was described as in
satisfactory condition.
should be. The other may be
a mutt.
But-
If the proper dog turns tail
and runs, the mutt will be the
hero of the crowd.
IKE didn't run.
He met the political
sluggers head-on and gave as
good as he took. '.
To that extent, he bettered
his party's position.
Vermont Ruminator
Shies Away From
Predicting Market
By ELMBER C. WALZER
UP I Financial Editor
New York - (CPD - The old
Vermont ruminator, Hum
phrey B. Neill, he of contrary
opinion tech
nique, sniffs
the clear New'
England' air-
and shoots a
few darts at
p r o p h ets of
Wall Street.
"I s every
one mesmeri
zed by a mi
rage of ever-
iv w Mi I
Elmer Walzer
lasting prosperity - or is this
Vermont ruminator blinded
by the brilliance of business
prospects?" he asks.
"Are all the prognosticators
moon-struck all of a sudden?
Has the rocket age infused
minds with some sort of radio
active tension so that tem
perate actions and forecasts
are considered old-fogyish?
"In short, must one exag
gerate, hyperbolize, speculate,
and distort sound planning, in
order to gain attention and
get ahead?"
Neill doesn't envision a new
cliff in the building to tumble
over. Nor does he see a "bust"
in view.
'Unpredictable'
He shies away from making
a market prediction "be
cause it has been my exper
ience that forecasting the
swings of the stock market
comes under the head of pre
dicting the unpredictable."
But he sounds a warning.
He sees the crowd coming in.
They aren't rampantly bullish
as yet, but "that stage lies
somewhere ahead."
Stock market doubts -among
the public and also in
Wall Street he notes," are
too prevalent for us contra
rians to expect a big drop, al
though to repeat, another
spill after election day or at
any time would be typical.
"Considering the liberal
tendencies of 'modern Repub
licanism' I fail to see what
significant difference the bi-
elections will have. Contrarily
a Democratic sweep - not yet
a sure tning, Dy the way -
might be considered . more
conservative than unexpected
Republican victories.
'Boom-Bust Cycle'
Neill believes that inflation,
contrary to current thought,
may be dismissed as an im
mediate threat, although he
holds, the long-run hedging
problem remains acute.
And he warns: "If business
and mass psychology unfolds
as it appears to me on page
one, then the boom-bust cycle
will reappear, albeit they say
it can never happen here
again."
On the future of industry,
he notes that the question
which has troubled eco
nomists, concerns consumer
durable goods, particularly
automobiles. He notes other
heavy goods bought by the
public are doing better
household appliances, vaca
tion and sporting goods, and
the like.
"Everyone will keep his
fingers crossed on autos for
another two or three months,"
he said.
"You can get any viewrioint
you want, from the new-cars-won't-suit-the-buyers
to the
industry-i s-set-for-a-b a n n e r
year.
"I have not noticed a de
cisive generalized opinion to
be contary to. but it would not
be surprising if the new
models failed to generate the
enthusiasm hoped for."
Navy Abandons
Search for Plane
Agana, Guam-(UPD-The U.S.
Navy today called off the
search for a missing Navy
plane with four men aboard.
The end of the search came
after nine full days of comb
ing the vast Pacific west,
north and south of this Ameri
can island bastion.
The carrier Princeton and
five destroyers, which had
been searching for possible
survivors for the past four
days, steamed into Apra Har
bor today for refueling before
returning to their post with
the U.S. 7th Fleet.
The plane ditched in the
Pacific Ocean between Guam
and the Philippines Oct. 18.
TO HONOR FUCHS
Washington (UPD The Na
tional Geographic Society an
nounced today that its Hub
bard Medal will be awarded
to Sir Vivian Fuchs, the Brit
ish explorer who led history's
first overland crossing of Ant
arctica this year. Dr. Mel
ville Bell Grosvenor, presi
dent and editor of the society,
said the award will be pre
sented when Fuchs comes
here to address the society
next Feb. 6.
8 1
- - j
5 W-
ma
GOING on trial in Warsaw,
Poland, for wartime crimes,
Erich Koch, ex-Nazi gaulei
ter, cups ear to better hear
testimony against him.
Natural Gas
Seen Blast Cause
Ottawa-IUPD-Natural gas ap
peared today to have been the
force behind Saturday's early
morning explosion that
gouged a gaping hole in the
capital's down-town business
section.
A formal investigation was
expected to begin today into
the cause of the thunderous
explosion which hit half-wakened
Ottawa with earthquake
force at 8:20 a.m.
' Work crews spent most of
Saturday and Sunday clear
ing away the debris and re
pairing the broken gas and
water mains in the four-block
area surrounding the center
of the blast.
Destroyed were three stores
and an automobile showroom,
seemingly the center of the
blast. The interior of the nine
story Federal Jackson build
ing across the street was a
shambles, and many stores
lost plate glass windows.
The blast was felt as far as
10 miles away. There were no
fatalities, although 32 persons
were treated at local hospitals
for a variety of injuries. Had
the blast occurred on a week
day morning or even an; hour
later when the stores were
open, the result might have
been a wholesale slaughter.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, October 27, 138 I
Senate Candidates
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIOAL
Following are the candidates for election to the U.S. Sen
ate on Nov. 4 (in addition, Alaska will elect two senators on
Nov. 25). The (x) denotes incumbents; the asterisk means the
seat is for a two-year term.
REPUBLICAN
Barry Goldwater (x)
Goodwin J. Knight
William A. Purtell (x)
John J. Williams (x)
Leland Hyzer '
Harold W. Handley
J. Glenn Beall (x)
Vincent J. Celeste
Charles E. Potter (x)
Edward J. Thye (x)
(none)
(Miss) Hazel Palmer
Lou W. Welch
Roman L. Hruska (x)
George W. Malone (x)
Robert W. Kean
Forrest S. Atchley
Kenneth B. Keating
Richard C. Clark Jr.
William Langer (x)
John W. Bricker (x)
Hugh Scott
Bayard Ewing ,
Hobart F. Atkins
Roy Whittenburg
Arthur V. Watkins (x)
Winston L. Prouty
Clarke T. Robb
William B. Bantz
Chapman Revercomb (x)
John D. Hoblitzell (x)
Roland J. Steinle
(Frank A. Barrett (x)
STATE
Arizona
California
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Indiana
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Tennessee -Texas
Utah
Vermont ,
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
DEMOCRATIC
Ernest W. McFarland
Claire Engle
Thomas J. Dodd
Elbert N. Carvel
Spessard L. Holland (x)
R. Vance Hartke
Thomas D'Alesandro Jr.
John F. Kennedy (x)
Philip A. Hart -Eugene
J. McCarthy
John C. S tennis (x)
Stuart Symington (x)
Mike Mansfield (x)
Frank Morrison
Howard Cannon
Harrison A. Williams
Dennis Chavez (x)
Frank S. Hogan .
B. Everett Jordan (x)
Raymond G. Vendsei
Stephen M. Young
George M. Leader
John O. Pastore (x)
Albert Gore (x)
Ralph Yarborough (x)
'Frank E. Moss
Frederick J. Fayette
Harry F. Byrd (x)
Henry M. Jackson (x)
Robert C. Byrd
Jennings Randolph
William Proxmire (x)
Gale M. McGee
HOLLOW MOCKERY
Harrow, England -(DPI)- The
workmen digging a hole in
the street put up a sign pro
claiming they held: "The only
job where you start at the
top."
Will Rogers, comedian and
Wiley Post, aviator, were
killed Aug. 15, 1935, when
Post's plane crashed in fog
near Pt. Barrow, Alaska.
Goblins ... Ghosts ...
all sorts of spooks prowl
on the new
HALLOWEEN
CARDS
About one in five Ameri
cans suffer from tired eyes
because of lack of glasses
when they are needed or the
wearing of wrong glasses.
The normal person can
read uninterrupted for six
hours without eye fatigue un
der optimum conditions.
The Opening of
Bedford Orthopedic Supplies
7 South Riverside - Medford
Phone SP 3-6506
SALES and RENTALS:
Wheel Chairs . . . hospital beds
. . . crutches . .'. commodes . .
trapeze and bars . .' . canes . . .
back rests . . . bed trays, etc.
Also we sell all types of trusses,
belts, supports, elastic hosiery and
sickroom supplies for men and
women.
The items listed on the left are
only a portion of the many sur
gical supplies, orthopedic ap
pliances and sickroom supplies
that are available.
Jay L. Goodman, manager, cordial
ly invites you to come in and get
acquainted with Medford Ortho
pedic Supplies exclusive dealer
in Southern Oregon.
PERSONALIZED SERVICE!
pays to buy ALL your MEAT at the FOOD BASKET where the price, ore
Jnt'ond Ws ALWAYS A BUTCHER TO SERVE YOU!
Ground Beef
Pork Sausage
T-Bone Steak
Smoked m
Pork Chops ill,
2 lbs. 55
THE NEW
FOOD BASKET
II Pays lo Shop Ihe Food Basket's Ist-oMhe week Values for Great Savings, Better Selection
WE LEAD WHILE OTHERS FOLLOW! WATCH OUR ADS AND SEE!
All Prices Effective
thru Wednesday.
We Reserve the
Right to Limit
it Tnn
Our Own
Country
Style
U.S.D.A.
Graded
Beef '
3.MJ00
Queen's Taste
It's Whipped!
lb.
Golden
Fluffo
ynip
Nalley's Lumberjack
22-oz. bottle
Pic
lb
id
if
All Flavors
Reg. Size Pkg.
Golden Valley Brand
Full Gallon
Schillings Instant
6-oz. Jar
Luncheon Meat
With Coupon from Bisquick
Tin
We Are Always Glad to Cash Your Pay Check!
e
IwHargariiiis
Ohile conn carne
aEcedl Beainis
anka Coffee
Vienna Saysag
Nalley's Hot or Reg.
. 15-oz. Tins
Spa
c
c
FOOD BASKET HAS ALL KINDS OF GOODIES FOR
YOUR HALLOWEEN TRICK OR TREAT NEEDS!
We Reserve the
right to limit
Phone SP 3-4050
9
Pkg. 1 5C
Top Of The Crop Produce
3 " 79 .
I Full of Juice
PfliTf Grapefruit J9M
JWL-D U II tar9e Snow White Heads II
failliflAvrm' W
B & M Brand
28-oz. Tins
Mb. Tin
Drip or Reg.
Old Time
Brand
Store Hours:
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Sundays
10 A.M. to 7 P.M
CENTRAL at 13th