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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1958)
4 V 6 MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Ort., Wednesday. November 5, 1938 Results of Senate Elections By United Pren International The results of Senate races: Arizona-Sen. Barry Gold- water (R) reelected over Gov. land formers Sen. Ernest W. IMcFarland CD). ' California-Rep. Clair Engle " CD), defeated Gov. Goodwin J. Knight (R). ; Connecticut - Former Rep. Thomas J. Dodd (D) defeated -.Sen. William A. Purtell (R). I Delaware Sen. John J. - Williams (R) defeated former Lt. Gov. Eiberg N. Carvel !(D). Florida Sen. Spessard L- ; Iraqi Envoy To ;Wesl Germany Held Baghdad, Iraq -JCPD- Abdul ; Salem Arif, Iraqui ambassa ;dor to West Germany, has ;been arrested here and will tbe tried on charges of con i spiracy against the security of Ithe fatherland, it was an nounced today. Arif had been linked with Premier Karim Kassem as a hero of the July 14 coup that overthrew King Faisal. He later broke with Eassem over relations with the West. Arif was considered extremely pro Egyptian. Kassem, as commander in chief of the Iraqui armed forces, said Arif, a retired staff colonel, had arrived in Baghdad from Bonn without permission and was arrested because of repeated attempts to disturb public security. Holland CD) reelected over Leland Hyzer (R). Indiana Mayor R. Vance Hartke CD) of Evansville de feated Gov. Harold W. Hand ley (R). Maine Gov. Edmund S. Muskie (D) was elected Sept. 8 over Sen. Frederick G. Payne (R). Maryland - Sen. J. Green Beall (R) reelected over Balti more Mayor Thomas d'Ales andro Jr. (D). Massachusetts - Sen. John F. Kennedy (D) won reelec tion over Vincent J. Celeste (R). Michigan - Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart CD) defeated incum bent Sen. Charles E. Potter (R). Minnesota - Rep. Eugene McCarthy (D) defeated incum bent Sen. Edward J. Thye (R). Mississippi - Sen. John C. Stennis (D) reelected without opposition. Missouri - Sen. Stuart Sym ington (D) was reelected over Hazel Palmer (R). Montana Senate Demo cratic whip Mike Mansfield reelected over Lou W. Welch (R). Nebraska Sen. Roman L. Hruska (R) was reelected over Frank B. Morrison (D). Nevada-Democrat Howard W. Cannon unseated Sen. George W. Malone (R). New Jersey - Former Rep. Harrison A. Williams Jr. (D) defeated Rep. Robert W. Kean (R). New Mexico Sen. Dennis ORDER NOW! NAME IMPRINTED Christmas Cards Largest Selection to Choose From On the Balcony at . . . f SjVTOlBOOKSGIFTSRECORPS1 Chavez (D) won reelection over Republican Forrest S. Atchley. New York - Rep. Kenneth B. Keating (R) defeated Dis trict Attorney Frank S. Hogan (D). North Carolina - Sen. B. Everett Jordan (D) won a two year, unexpired term over Richard C. Clarke Jr. (R). North Dakota - Sen. Wil liam Langer (R) reelected over Democrat Raymond G. Vend sel. Ohio-Former Rep. Stephen Young CD) defeated incumbent Sen. John W. Bricker (R). Pennsylvania - Rep. Hugh Scott (R) defeated Democratic Gov. George M. Leader. Rhode Island - Sen. John O. Pastore (D) won reelection over Republican Bayard Ewing. Tennessee-Sen. Albert Gore CD) won reelection over Re publican Hobart F. Atkins. Texas - Sen. Ralph W. Yar borough (D) reelected over Republican Roy Whittenburg. Utah Democrat Frank E. Moss won a three-way battle for the seat of Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R), who was defeat ed along with former Republi can Gov. J. Bracken Lee, run ning as an independent. Vermont Rep. Winston L. Prouty (R) defeated Democrat Frederick J. Fayette (D). ' Virginia Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D) won reelection oyer the independent campaign of Dr. Louise Wensel. Washington Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D) won reelection over Republican William B. Bantz. West Virginia Rep. Rob ert C. Byrd (D) unseated Sen. W. Chapman Revercome (R) for a full six-year term, and former Rep. Jennings Ran dolph (D) unseated Sen. John B. Hoblitzall Jr. (R) for a two year unexpired term. Wisconsin Sen. William Proxmire (D) reelected over Republican Roland J. Steinle, a former state Supreme Court justice. Wyoming Incumbent Sen. 1 Ike Says U.S. Hot To Change Red China Stand Washington -&TD- President Eisenhower said today the United States will not change its attitude toward Red China as long as it does things which, as he put it, the American gov ernment and people cannot stomach. He told a news conference that one of these things was the continued holding in Chi nese prisons of several Amer icans whom the Peiping gov ernment had promised to re lease. Some Changes The President acknowl edged there had been some changes in the relationship be twen Chiang Kai-Shek's Na tionalist China and United States. He recalled that Chi ang,' in. the Oct. 28 communi que issued jointly with Secre tary of State John Foster Dulles, pledged to use peace ful methods as the "primary means" of trying to regain the Chinese mainland. Eisenhower said that such factors as were evidenced in this section of the commun ique were subject to constant change. Asked whether the U. S. was moving toward a policy of recognizing "two Chinas," he replied that the American po sition is not going to change as long as the Communists continue to do things we can not stomach such as holding the American prisoners: Hatfields Expecting Child Next June Portland - (UPD - Mark Hat field, scheduled to become Oregon's youngest governor next January confirmed Tues day night that he and his wife, Antoinette, are expect ing a child next June. Frank A. Barrett (R) held a slender lead- over Gale Mc Gee (D). BARGAINS ARE OUR BUSINESS! WE HAVE TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN We RY DEPARTMENT dewberry's Fashion Woolens For that smart look 1 yard skirt lengths, 56 to 60 inches wide. Tweeds, plaids and solid colors assortment. Con sists of all wool, wool and nylon, wool and orlon. Values to $3.98 Yard Clearance Boys' Winter Coats 99 to $27 Consisting of 100 wool plaid jackets with interlining, washable car coats with quilted lining and a few Ivy League wool lined jackets. Also a few reversible nylon fleece, water repellent jackets. Sizes 3 to 18. Priced from $3.99 to $9.27- Limited quantity. 3 Candy Delight Chocolate Peanut Clusters Reg. 79c Lb. . Special 5! A treat for the entire family. This is a real bargain. Fresh roasted peanuts with rich milk chocolate is-always a treat for all. 3 Piece CARVING SET Peg. $5.75 Set Only U set Crown Awards 3-piece set, in cluding forks with white han dles and hand forged. These are in a nice looking case. Shop early for Xmas and save at your Newberry store. Ladies' Imported Gloves Special Q)(S)c Leather palm with -wool and rayon blend back. Assorted col ors. Sizes small, medium, large. This would make an ideal gift and would be nice these chilly mornings. SPECIAL Ladies' Rayon Panties Reg. 39c Pr. 4S$F Rayon acetate with nylon trim. Assorted colors and white. Sizes 5-6-7-8-9-10. Elastic waist and leg. Ladies' Plaid Car Coats Regular $9.99 Wi- black corduroy collars. Coiors red or blue plaid. Sizes 10 to 16. Soot and stain resist ant. Water repellent. This is the latest style in ladies coats. S buy now and save. $88 Ladies' Bulky Knit Sweaters Regular $3.98 100 turbo hi bulk orlon. - Three-quarter length . push-up sleeve and button front style. Colors black, white, red and light blue. Sizes 34-40. $297 BEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER SIXTH AND CENTRAL n Multnomah Voters Favor Democrats Portland -(UPD- Multnomah county voters gave Democrats good-sized margins in races for county sheriff and district attorney Tuesday. Incumbent Francis Lam bert led Republican Kelly Deaderick by a margin of 117,563 to 57,099 for county sheriff with complete totals from 800 out of 857 precincts. Charles E. Raymond was ahead of Republican Donald Walker, 91,988 to 76,926, in the race for district attorney with 800 precincts reported. Marvin (Buck) Grayson, a brother of former all-Ameri-can football player Bobby Grayson, apparently had won election to the Portland city council. He had a lead of 77, 509 to 54,679 oyer ex-commissioner Jake Bennett. Disarmament Responsibility Shifted by UN .United Nations, N.Y.-dJPB-The United Nations shifted responsibility for disarma ment to the Big Three atomic talks' in Geneva today and plunged into debate on reuni fication of Korea. The General Assembly's Main Political Committee met this morning to discuss ways of reuniting North and South Korea under one flag. Russia attempted Tuesday to have a North Korean delegate sit in on the debate, but the United States opposed it. Calls for Agreement The disarmament debate ended Tuesday night when a plenary session of the Gen eral Assembly passed by a 49 9 vote with 22 abstentions a 17-power western, resolution calling for early agreement at the Geneva atomic talks. It also urged the U.S., Russia and Britain to refrain from testing nuclear weapons while negotiations are going on. The resolution had the ef fect of moral pressure on the nations involved, but unlike Security Council resolutions, cannot be enforced. Thus, it left the problem upto the Big Three nuclear powers to work out in restricted negotiations. Resolution Killed , The Assembly also passed three other disarmament reso lutions, Tbut killed by a 27-21 vote with 13 abstentions an Afro-Asian resolution calling for immediate discontinuance of nuclear weapons tests until there is agreement on con trolled suspension in Geneva. The Assembly approved: -By a vote of 76-0 with 2 abstentions a resolution to revive over-all disarmament negotiations by creating an 81-nation committee for one year only. . -By a vote of 55-9 with 12 abstentions a resolution en couraging the nuclear powers to reach agreement in the cur rent Geneva conference on nuclear tests. Hollywood Producer Dies of Heart Attack Rome -flMk- Hollywood pro ducer Sam Zimbalist died of a heart attack Tuesday while working on the film "Ben Hur." He .was 57. Zimbalist bad been in Rome for several months shooting a revival' of the epic Roman film at the Cinecitta studios Italy's Hollywood. Zimbalist was rushed to the villa he rented on the old Ap pian Way where he died. ARTIST'S VIEW OF CENTER-Shown above is an archi tect's rendering on the new shopping center at East Jack son st. and Biddle rd., on which construction has started, with "groundbreaking" ceremonies scheduled tomorrow morning. The view is of the center as it may look when completed. First two units to be constructed will be the Sears Roebuck and company store, the long and relatively narrow building in the center-left foreground, and the Safeway grocery, store, the large unit at the far right. Other structures, those in the center and background, and the separate buildings at the far left (which will house special ty, shops and perhaps some offices), will be built later. The center will be a project costing in excess of $1,500,000 when completed. - Sweet Home Woman, 83, Casts First Vote Sweet Home-fljPD-Mrs. Eliza Stella McTavish, 83, Sweet Home, voted Tuesday for the first time in her life. Born in Pennsylvania, Mrs. McTavish reared six children and moved to Oregon 39 years ago. She said "I was so busy raising my children back in Pennsylvania I never seemed to have time to vote." She claimed Democratic sympathies. President Admits Disappointment Washington - (UPD - Presi dent Eisenhower, admittedly disappointed over the outcome of the election, said today he intends to continue battling as hard as possible against, what he regards as excessive spend ing proposals by some con gressional Democrats. The President, in his news conference review of Tues day's Democratic sweep, was not conciliatory toward his political opposition. He did say, however, that during the recent c campaign he had not meant to label all Democrats as devotees of "wholesale reckless spending" and left wing extremism, but was speaking only of his disre gard for what he called the spender-wing of the party. Apparently, he confessed, he did not make a great im pression because the Republi cans did not get enough votes. He pledged an unrelenting fight for lower federal spend ing next year, including cuts in the Defense Department. He Expects Trouble He was asked whether he considered that the people had chosen the left wing by putting the Democrats into commanding control of Con gress as against the "sensible government" he had offered for the Republicans. Eisen hower replied that the people obviously voted for a class of Democrat he would - rank among the spenders. Then he added gravely that's where there's going to be trouble. 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