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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1958)
10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mad ford, Oregon, Monday, November 3, 1958 GRIMACING IN HORROR, raven-haired Lorraine Vigil recalls how she escaped strangling and seized gun of Harvey M. Glatman, confessed slayer of three other young women. She was Glatman's fourth intended sex victim, Los Angeles police reported. At right, Sgt. P. R. Pierce holds strangler's rope and gun, taken after struggling with Miss Vigil off Santa Ana Freeway, these are evidence. Save time! Save money! Fly UNITED JUR LimS, enjoy "extra care" Radar-equipped United Mainliners are scheduled to your convenience, fly you to your destination with extra care and hours to spare, often cost you less than driving or rail fare! Convenient MalnUnar departures to: Portland, Seattle, San Francisco Los Angeles, Denver Chicago, New York CALL Medford SPring 3-6233 or your rrav agent Alcorn, Sutler Outline tissues To Face Electors at Polls Tomorrow GET EXTRA CARE AT THE REGULAR FARE-ON UNITED, THE RADAR AIRLINE By MEADE ALCORN Republican National Chairman Wrliten for UPI Three clear-cut alternatives face the American voter as he goes to the polls tomorrow: -Should President Eisen hower, who brought peace to Korea and has maintained it with firm policies based on moral principles, be saddled with a radical-dominated Con gress loud with Democrat voices of appeasement? Or should Congress be in the hands of Republicans who stand shoulder-to-shoulder with the President against ap peasement and for firmness, the only policy which will maintain the peace? -Should legislative power be entrusted to men of such little faith in America' that they preach "depression" in an attempt to frighten and di vide Americans? Or should the Congress be guided by Re publicans who believe in and trust the capabilities of Ameri cans and the economic system which has given us record high living standards? Should Congress be con trolled by men who, through dependence for campaign con tributions, blindly vote the line of labor bosses whose ex cesses have shocked the con science of America? Or should the Congress be controlled by Republicans whose party has brought America's workers their greatest level of income and security? Only a GOP Congress will have enough fortitude to pass legislation to protect union members against bossism and racketeer raids. Other Issues There are many other is sues, of course, including lo cal matters which determine many races. But I feei that these three matters-maintenance of peace, responsible economic policy and labor bossism-will be factors in elections everywhere on I.ov. 4. In this limited space, I would like to elaborate on the vital issue of maintaining the peace since this reaches deep est into America. This administration ended one war and has kept us out of others in these treacherous times. When today's Democrat critics of our foreign policy were in office, we were hit by two wars within 10 years -that is where their policies would lead again if those poli cies of weakness, retreat and appeasement were followed. If the Democrats win the Congress, those who follow the Acheson line on foreign policy, would subject the ad-" ministration to two years of heckling, criticism and sabot age which would weaken the hand of the President in deal ing with the Communists. Foreign Policy Division Democrats will use the Con gress as a sounding board with which to fabricate issues for the 1960 election. In the realm of foreign policy alone, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee already has allo cated hundreds of thousands of dollars for a so-called "in vestigation." Can anyone , doubt this would be used as an official forum by every Democrat pol itician intent on undercutting the President. While the Presi dent faces the Communists with his firm policy for peace, the Democrats would be yap ping at his heels constantly, Pasternak's Wife Says Writer To Take Long Rest Moscow - (CPU - Excitement over the furor caused by his receiving the NobeL prize for literature has forced Soviet author Boris Pasternak to take a rest, his wife said Sun day night. - Mrs. Zinaida Pasternak told a western correspondent who visited their home outside Moscow that her husband was not feeling well. "He must rest. I am going to cook for him as well as I can and we shall live very quietly here for one year or longer-with no visits or inter views," she said. Mrs. Pasternak said the ex citement over winning the Swedish award and the Krem lin's adverse reaction was too much for the aging Paster nak, who has had a heart con dition for some time. Commenting on the events of the past few days, Mrs. Pasternak said the worst thing that could happen to her hus band would be expulsion from the Soviet Union. Soviet newspapers Sunday published the author's letter to Premier Nikita S. Khrush chev pleading for permission to remain in Russia. The let ter said exile would be tana mount to death. Pasternak wrote the letter after Soviet publications and writers denounced him as a traitor for winning the Nobel prize for his writings, includ ing the novel "Doctor Zhiya go," which has not. been pub lished in Russia because of its mildly anti-Soviet ap proach. The author first accepted the prize but then rejected it. Musician Killed In Traffic Crash Buena Park, Calif. - (UPD -Ben Van Norman, 30, bass fiddler with the musical group that popularized the song "Tequila," was killed today in a traffic collision. Police said Van Norman was southbound on a street in this Orange county com munity 20 miles southeast of Los Angeles when he attempt ed to make a left turn. A car driven by Alphonso Ochoa, 25, struck the Van Norman car and the musician was thrown out of his vehicle and pinned beneath it. Van Norman was a player with "The Champs" musical group. . Washington-(UPD-The World Bank reported that 10 loans it made during the three months ended Sept. 30 brought the cumulative total of its loans thus far to $4,010,-200,000. and a false illusion of disunity might be produced. s. As the President said in his letter to Senator Green, crea tion of such an illusion of dis unity might make "almost in evitable" conflict which all thinking Americans are work ing to prevent. That's the big issue-insure peace with a Republican Con gress. Vote (X) Marijane Duncan Democrat for STATE REPRESENTATIVE BECAUSE: AS A PARENT she is vitally concerned about equalizing educational opportunities for children all over the state and in a much-needed revision of our juvenile code. AS A TAXPAYER she is determined we shall get the most from our state-spent tax dollars. AS A WORKER who spent years in salaried positions, she under stands the problems of the gainfully employed. AS AN INDIVIDUAL she is sympathetic to YOUR problems and receptive to YOUR ideas and is willing to listen and evaluate before making up her mind. VOTE For one who will think for herself and work for you. Vote (X) MARIJANE DUNCAN for REPRESENTATIVE Marijane Duncan for Leg. Comm., Mark Norton, Chmn., Phoenix, Ore. By PAUL M. BUTLER Democratic National Chairman Written for UPI Today the rival candidates and their supporters fire their last salvos of campaign am munition. Tomorrow America goes to the polls to elect a wide variety of public offic ials. Despite many reports of apathy, I am hopeful that the vote will be large. Although the era of large rallies is passing, a growing number of small meetings and increasing use of television serve to keep the voters informed and in terested. In addition to this, the fine contribute-and-vote campaign of the American Heritage Foundation and the advertising council will have a strong effect. This year their campaign caused thousands to contribute to a campaign who never contributed before and this, I believe, will also serve to increase the vote. I am certain the flamboyant campaigning by the President and the vice president in the last few weeks will serve to increase the Democratic vote and it may also increase the vote of the other party. Stranger Campaign It has been a strange cam paign in some ways. I think that sometimes th false issues socialism, appeasers, labor bosses, etc.-have made bigger headlines than the real issues in the campaign for the Sen ate and House. But I face the outcome with confidence. I do not think that false issues are fooling the voters. We have a fine group of candidates in the Demo cratic Party this year and their neighbors are not going to be persuaded that they are the stooges of a union boss or anyone else. And we have an increasingly vigorous or ganization in the Democratic party. These are strengths which can and will overcome the financial superiority which the Republicans have enjoyed in this campaign. Here are some of the real issues which will bring about a Democratic victory: -People who think four mil lion unemployed is all right will vote Republican; those who want full employment will vote Democratic. People who want the farmer to re ceive his fair .share of the national income will vote Democratic. People who are tired of ever-rising prices, even in a recession, will vote Democratic. People who are more concerned about build ing schools, hospitals and highways than they are wor ried about slogans about so cialism will vote Democratic. Back From Brink The people who want a vigilant Congress to root out corruption in the Federal gov ernment will vote Democratic. The people who think there should be somebody around Washington to try to pull the secretary of state back into a sensible position before he gets to the brink will vote Democratic. The people who want laws, not to punish hon est unions but to help them kick out the corrupt few. in the labor movement will vote Democratic. -The people who are tired of drift and lack of executive energy and leadership in Washington will vote Demo cratic so that the Congress will be able to. fill at least part of the leadership vac uum which now exists. And finally the people who want to demonstrate that dirty cam paigning and smear tactics do not help a candidate will vote for the Democrats who have been subjected to such unfair campaigning. Because I have just been out in the country and have seen our fine candidates and our strong organization carry ing the issues to the people I am confident of a great Democratic victory when the votes are counted. We will gain from 8 to 12 Senate seats and perhaps more and I look to a minimum gain of 40 seats in the House. Elk Hunter Lost In Blue Mountains Pendleton (UPD An elk hunter was reported missing today in the Blue mountains about 20 miles north of Toll gate. George Petross, 65, The Dalles, was hunting with Richard Rankin, also of The Dalles, Sunday when Petross separated to hunt in a valley. When he did not return a search was organized. Petross was reported wear ing heavy clothing but was not believed to have been carrying matches. Many new lakes are being created by the Columbia Basin project in the State of Washington. Some of the new lakes are being restrict ed to juvenile fishermen onlv- Boy's Wish May Be Carried Out Pompton Lakes, N.J.-OJPD-Grief - stricken relatives of Paul Grochowicz, 7, whose disappearance 18 days ago spurred an exhaustive man hunt, today considered send ing Paul's body "back home" to Tacoma, Wash., for burial, it was learned today. Paul's weed-covered body was found in the Ramapo riv er Sunday, wedged at a dock only 500 feet from his parents' home. The discovery ended an in tensive search by thousands of volunteers and police in three counties, who used civil defense planes and blood hounds in an effort to track the boy down. Paul's grandmother, Mrs. Charles Paines, is said to have told a reporter that the boy's parents wanted to bury Paul "back home in Tacoma." On Oct. 16, Paul ran away from home after se'veral boy ish scrapes. He told playmates that he didn't like New Jersey and that he was going "home to grandma" in Tacoma. Gift of Love Portland Youth Pedestrian Victim., Portland-(UPD -Clyde More land, 15, Portland, was killed Supnday night and a com panion was injured when they were struck by a car just east of Portland. Richard Hall, 16, suffered head and leg injuries and was in critical condition. Sheriffs deputies Jim Pierce and Richard Paloa said the driver of the car, James LEAVE ON MANEUVERS Norfolk, Va. - (UPD - Thirty ships of the U.S. Navy 2nd fleet leave Atlantic seaboard ports today through Nov. 12 for operation Lantflex 2-58, a three-week exercise in the western Atlantic. About 87 per cent of the nation's traffic injuries are suffered in automobile acci dents that occur at . speeds under 40 miles an hour. t Muir, 20, Hillsboro, told them ' he did not see the two boys. CALL SHERLOCK HOLMES London-tCPD-Scotland Yard today mobilized detectives and inspectors to search for a petty thief who stole a quarter-pound of tea and $1.12 from a table in Scotland Yard's own offices. . , W Give GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central 7146 j Give a gift of love and de votion with this Sacred Heart panel. It will be doubly treas ured because it's your handi work. Simple to embroider in glowing, stained-glass colors Pattern 7146: transfer of pic ture 10x14 inches; color chart; key. . Send THIRTY - FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to the Medford Mail Tribune, .House hold Arts Dept. P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT TERN NUMBER. Our new 1959 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog, just out, has many designs for crocheting, knitting, embroid ery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A special gift, in the catalog to keep a child happily occupied -a cutout doll and clothes to color. Send 25 cents for your copy of the book. 1 wig... j iy:i,B;B . , - v P - .V Vote for Larry SHEEHAN Democratic Candidate for SHERIFF OP Jackson County Hear Mr. Sheehan discuss his plans for the NON-PARTISAN adminis tration of the office of sheriff and other vital issues in this campaign. KBES-TV TONIGHT 5:30 p.m. Pd. for by Sheehan for Sheriff Comm. C. J. Babb, Chmn., Rogue River, Ore. r Ju' J) ELECT GORDON om VOTE Tuesday, Nov. 4th hi y os STMlE SI Ml m In Support of Gordon Hudson for State Senator: "We do so on the basis that he is v youthful and energetic, and has no axes to grind, save serving the coun ty." . . . Medford Mail Tribune Sunday, November 2, 1958. COMPARE THE SENATORIAL CANDIDATES IN YOUR VOTER'S PAMPHLET . . . AND REMEMBER: It's YOUR Future Elect YOUR Candidate TOTE For i DS0E3 Pd. Pol. Adv. Hudson for Senator Committee. Joan I. Redden, 2246 Aloha St., Secretary. What medium do teen-agers rate "most practical"? RADIO? ) p 1' Ij MAGAZINES? 1 1 TELEVISION? n THE DAILY NEWSPAPER? JNE OW A II S if Rie ANSWER: THE DAILY NEWSPAPER. In a recent study of teens made by Eugene GUbert & Co., the dafly newspaper was shown to be a big influence on their living and spending habits. When asked which medium they considered the most practical, 54 said it was the daily newspaper, while only 17 named TV. To advertisers who want to get their share of the $9 billion teen market, we say, "Tell it to the teens in the daily newspaper!" MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
