2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Ortgon, Sunday, March 8, 19S9
Neuberger Reports Health Service Grant
Washington -(UPD- Sen. Rich
ard Neuberger (D-Ore.) yes
terday announced approval of
an $11,775 public health serv
ice grant to Good Samaritan
hospital in Portland for re
modeling of a medical clinical
research laboratory.
The grant is one of 45 ap
proved under appropriations
for fiscal year 1959 to help
build and equip additional
health research facilities in
40 institutions in 26 states,
Neuberger said.
Senator Differs With Porter
On Matter of Red China Trade
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(Continued from Page 1)
Asked his views on trading
in non - strategic materials
with Communist China, Ken
nedy replied, "I'm not con
cerned particularly about
trade with Red China until
we are ready to recognize
them diplomatically and ad
mit them to the United Na
tions." He said he believes this
country should "set rather
clearly certain standards"
among them the release of
U.S. prisoners and the renun
ciation of force in the For
mosa area : to be met before
recognizing the Peiping re
gime. He said he "would be glad
to discuss with Congressman
Porter his views on trade."
Rep. Charles O. Porter (D
Ore.) has advocated carrying
on trade with the Communist
Chinese whether or. not their
government is accorded rec-J
ognition.
Kennedy stated he, favored
allowing U. S. newsmen to
visit behind the Bamboo Cur
tain. Assist India
Turning to another nation,
the senator said, "I feel the
United States should be in
a position to assist India in
loans not grants during
the period of its third five
year plan." He explained that
the plan is not yet fully
drafted, but that this country
should be ready when the
time comes to answer India's
requests.
He estimated this aid
"would require loans of prob
ably $400-$500 million dur
ing the five year period." He
said the Unite States' assis
tance should be a proportion
ate part of a general aid pro
gram with, other countries
contributing their share.
As for the West's relations
with the Soviet Union over
Berlin, he stated, "I think a
summit conference in the
spring or early summer is
essential to any amicable so
lution to the Berlin problem."
He said this country's com
mitment to maintaining West
Berlin's freedom is "so pre
cise" that it cannot back
down. He warned that the
United States is currently on
a "collision course" with re-
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spect to Berlin.
Commenting on the current
political turmoil in Bolivia,
Kennedy said he believes that
while '"ostensibly" precipitat
ed by a magazine article, it
really reflects "a basic hostil
ity to our policies." He said
that the New Deal in the
1930s presented a more favor
able image- of this country
abroad comparable to that
during the American Revolu
tion. He noted that Latin Ameri
can countries today are de
pendent on foreign markets
here" during recessions.
The senator was asked how
he finds the compulsory auto
mobile insurance law in Mas
sachusetts comparable to
one now being discussed in
Oregon to be working out
in his home state. He replied
he did not consider himself
well qualified to comment,
but added, I've found it satisfactory."
'Said My Piece'
Senator Kennedy declined
to reply to criticisms in the
Catholic press concerning his
recently-published views on
the separtation of Church and
State relative to holding of
fice in the U.S. government.
"I have said my piece," he
observed, "and I have no
comment."
He did say he considers
himself "not responsible for
the atmosphere that wants
these questions asked." But,
he added, he believes the pub
lic "has a right to an answer."
Asked why his position was
made public at this particular
time, he replied, "Somebody
came in and asked me."
'Spirit of Charity'
Kennedy referred in his
dinner address to Roosevelt's
speech accepting the presi
dential nomination in 1936.
"Better," he quoted Roosevelt,
"the occasional faults of a
government that lives in a
spirit of charity than the con
sistent omissions of a govern
ment frozen in the ice of its
own indifference.
"Where Franklin Roosevelt
opened new horizons," he
said, "this Administration has
set ceilings" .
Later in the evening he
warned of the "economic gap"
arising from the Administra
tion's insistence on balancing
the federal budget at the ex
pense of needed spending.
"There has never been a
greater gap between the needs
of the time and the things
that are talked about by the
Administration," he said.
Ai Best We Can'
"When an administration
lets fall the reins of leader
ship," Kennedy said, "to the
extent that is possible they
must be firmly held by Con
gress, in this case the Demo
cratic Congress. We must at
tempt as best we can to ex
ercise that leadership."
But, he added, "Congress
is constitutionally unable to
give the kind of leadership
the Contsitution places in the
President of the United
States."
Speaking of the present bat
tle for political ascendancy,
he said, "Today the choice
lies between Main st. and
Madison ave. and the Dem
ocratic party is moving down
Main st." '
Future Elections
"Some say," he noted, "that
there are no major differences
between the two major polit
ical parties and that in the
future elections will be decid
ed more on the basis of per
sonalities and public relations
than they will be on issues."
But he said he knew few peo
ple in tne room could agree
with this.
"The problems," he said,
"are not all solved, and the is
sues are not all won and the
battles are not all gone. On
the contrary, our agenda to
day is, if anything, even long
er than it was in the 1930s.
"We have not ' yet elimin
ated the malignant effects of
poverty, injustice, and illness
from this country."
New Ideas
Kennedy called for new
"brainpower" to meet the na
tion's needs. "What we need
most of all is a constant flow
: of new ideas and the people
who have them," he said,
j "And we cannot obtain new
ideas until we have a gov
ernment and a nation and a
press and a public opinion
Ahich respect new ideas and
respect the people who have
them." 4
"If we are to be the land
of the free," he said, "we
must be the home of the
brave."
AUTO DEALER JAILED ,
Munich, Germany -(CPD-Heinrich
Mueller, an auto
dealer, was sentenced to four
years imprisonment Friday for
illegally transporting cars to
South America and selling
them there for big profits.
Police first learned of Muel
ler's activities when he failed
to keep up payments to a
German company where he
bought the new cars.'
School Budget Group Holds Salary Parley
A preliminary discussion on
the 1959-60 budget for the
Medford school district was
held by the budget committee
last week.
Members of the committee
includes F. C. Bash, Otto A.
Ewaldsen, Keith Hockersmith,
Edward Branchfield, William
A. Barker - all members of
the school board - and Mrs. j
Sara Puhl, Otto Frohnmayer,
H. D. Christensen, Dr. D. K.
West and P. G. Humphries.
They discussed salaries with
members of the teachers eco
nomic security committee.
MARTHA HALL DIES
Huntington, N. Y.-(UPD-Mrs.
Martha Barton Hall, 72, for
mer president of the Walt
Whitman Birthplace Associa
tion, died here Wednesday.
Kennedys Greeted At Airport Here
By Officials, Pioneers and Cavemen
Sen. and Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy and their party arrived
at Medford airport on a char
tered United Air Lines Con
vair at 5:40 p.m. Friday after
noon. The 41-year-old senator, who
is considered one of the lead
ing possible candidates for the
Democratic nomination for
president next year, arrived
here from Salt ' Lake City
where he had met with Dem
ocratic groups and visited the
Morman tabernacle and Utah
legislature. .
A delegation of fur-clad
Grants Pass Cavemen greeted
the tanned senator and his
wife as they descended from
the plane.
Medford Mayor John W.
Snider handed Kennedy a key
to the city and Mrs. Snider
gave Mrs. Kennedy a bouquet
of roses. The Kennedys were
then escorted to a Centennial
covered wagon, where Miss
Pat Rushton, Miss Jackson
county, gave them "Pledge
of the '59ers" pins on behalf
of the county's Centennial as
sociation. Pioneer Costume
A number of men and wom
en were dressed in pioneer
costmues for the occasion,
while a welcoming committee
appeared in top hats.
The Kennedys then were
taken to the studio of KBES--TV,
where they were inter
viewed. A police escort then
conducted them to McLough
lin Junior High school, where
the annual Franklin D. Roose-
velt dinner was held.
' The speaker's table at the
dinner included many prom
inent Democratic figures.
Among them were President
of the State Senate Walter
Pearson. Speaker of the House
Robert Duncan, Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton, Dem
ocratic State Chairman Dave
Epps, Jackson County Dem
ocratic Chairman Frank Chris
tian, and several other legisla
tors. Former Governor Rob
ert Holmes served as master
of ceremonies.
Also at this table were May
or and Mrs. Snider and the
Rev. and Mrs. George Bolster
of the Episcopal church. Mr.
Bolster delivered the invoca
tion. '
Populaires Sing
Musical activities began
early with the audience sing
ing "Kennedy," a song com
posed by John Lusk with
lyrics by Mrs! Edward Kelly,
co-chairman of the event. Lat
er, the red-clad Popularies
from Southern Oregon colege,
directed by Louis O. Clayson,
sang. The lights were dimmed
while Lenore Zapell recited
"We Remember, F.D.R."
Governor Holmes read mes
sages from former dinner
speakers and other nationally
known Democrats. He read a
letter from Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt in which she stated,
"You are fortunate in having
Senator Kennedy." She ex
tended the senator "my good
wishes."
Gordon Hudson presented
the Kennedys with a lazy
susan made of myrtlewood,
which, he said, is "only found
in Southern Oregon and the
Holy Land."
(Hudson was advised later
the the Oregon myrtle tree
actually is a variety of laurel
which grows in Oregon and
California. The Holy Land
myrtle is an entirely different
species. Where the old story
quoted by Hudson originated
is a mystery, but it keeps bob-,
bing up no matter ho many
times corrected by botanists.)
Kennedy delivered his
speech at a rapid pace, paus
ing only twice for applause. A
question and answer period
followed.
A reception was held in the
basement of the Medford ho
tel after the dinner.
Answers Questions
Saturday morning, Kennedy
met newsmen and answered
questions on subjects ranging
from automobile insurance to
the missile gap.
Next, for half an hour he
talked with Robert Boyer,
former state Democratic chair
man, Robert Shaw, secretary
of Teamsters Local 962, and
representatives of other union
locals. (
The Kennedys then visited
Circuit Judge and Mrs. Ed
ward C. Kelly and a few
guests until time to leave for
the airport.
The party stopped enroute
Bearded Youth .
To Face Board
Portland (UPD - Gary San
ders, 16,. who has a beard,!
plans to" appear before the
Portland school board Mon-j
day night to try to keep it.
School officials have sug
gested, that the wisest course
would be for him to shave it
off.
Gary is a junior at Franklin
high school. Students in each
school earlier were given a
month to grow beards because
of the Centennial. But at the
end of that time school offi
cials wanted all the beards to
come off. 1
Gary got notice to shave be
fore returning to class. His
parents plan to accompany
him to the board meeting.
Said hig mother, Mrs.
Frank Sanders, "Gary keeps
the beard neat and I think it's
OK during the Centennial
year."
at St. Mary's convent, 431
South Ivy st., where Senator
Kennedy delivered an auto
graphed picture to the sisters.
. Their plane left at 12:19
p.m., bound for Boise, Idaho.
Jeannette Thatcher Marshall
Attorney at Law
Announces the Removal of
her Law Offices
From No. 1 Brophy Bldg. to
246 EAST 10TH
Between Riverside and Central SP 3-1543
LOCCC
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PLAN POLLARIS BASE
Washington -(DPD- Prepara
tion have been completed to
use Port Canaveral, Fla., as
a base for underwater missile
test launchings for America's
first six nuclear - powered
"Polaris" submarines.
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