!
Butler Believed Riding Out
Criticism of Party Courses
v asmngton -(LTD-Paul M.
Butler, who has weathered
many storms in five years as
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, appears
to be riding out another one.
He is still under fire, how
ever, from Democrats in Con
gress because of his criticism
two weeks ago of the "con
servative and moderate"
course of the party's congres
sional leaders. And he again
is under attack from south
ern Democrats who long have
resented his. aggressive state
ments on civil rights.
Seeks Belligerent Stand
"With an assist from the
Democratic Advisory Council,
which he created, Butler has
been prodding . Democrats in
the House and Senate for sev
eral weeks to take a more
belligerent stance toward the
administration and to let ve
toes fall where they may..
The more critical tone in
his July 5 statements caused
a flareback from Congress
and other elements of the
party, including some Nation
al Committee members who
called for his resignation
Scott W. Lucas, .former
Democratic leader of the Sen
ate, issued. a statement Sun
day night saying that Butler's
action "is cause for alarm and
imperils our chances for vic
tory."
Mail Favors Stand
Butler reported, however,
that the public response as
Nixon Pledges To
Keep Khrushchev's
Confidence in Talks
Washington-(DPB-Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon has
sent word to Soviet Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev that he
will keep in the strictest con
fidence any discussions they
may have in Moscow.
Nixon, who leaves Wednes
day for a tour of the Soviet
Union, was said to hope that
his assurance of secrecy
would encourage Khrushchev
to transmit to him any con
fidential message he might
have for President Eisen
hower. To Feel Free
It was emphasized that the
vice president does not know
whether Khrushchev will
have such a message. But if
he should Nixon wants him to
feel free to state it and to dis
cuss cold war problems generally.
-mere jias been no an
nouncement that Khrushchev
will confer with Nixon. But
such a meeting is regarded
as virtually certain, especi
ally since Eisenhower receiv
ed First Deputy Soviet Pre
mier Frol R. Kozlov during
his recent visit here.
Nixon asked Kozlov to re
lay to Khrushchev assurances
that he intended to respect
the privacy of any conversa
tions he might have with the
Soviet leader.
Associates of the vice
president said this reflected
the serious view Nixon takes
of his expected talks with
Khrushchev. They said he
feels he could best serve the"
U. S. government by creating
an atmosphere in which
Khrushchev would talk
freely.
Expects To Visit Key Areas
Nixon said Saturday that
he expected to visit six cities
in Russia, including four key
industrial areas in Siberia. A
tentative itinerary calls for
him to visit Leningrad and the
Siberian cities of Novosibirsk,
Sverdlovsk, Nizhni Tagil and
Beloyarsk, as well; the Mos
cow.
Nixon will spend four days
in Moscow where he will open
the American National Exhi
bition on Friday.
ield Due Back
From San Francisco
Salem - (UPD - Gov. Mark
Hatfield returns from San
Francisco today where he vis
ited with former President
Herbert Hoover.,
The governor was sched
uled to arrive at Portland In
ternational airport at 5:03
pjn. and then motor to the
state capital.
It was the second time Hat
field had talked with Hoover
recently. He also saw him on
his trip back east, during
which he also talked with
New York Gov. Nelson Rock
erfeller. Hatfield has been
mentioned as a possible can
didate for vice president on
the Republican ticket in 1960.
indicated by mail to party
headquarters was . running
heavily in his favor. He also
said most of the National
Committee members from
whom he had heard were be
hind him.
He contended Sunday night
his views should carry some
weight with Democratic leg-
rislators in the absence of a
Democrat in the White House
He said his complaints should
not create party disunity be
cause "none of the people in
public office should feel they
are above criticism."
Butler has mustered some
support from Congress, in
cluding Sens. Pat McNamara
(D-Mich.) and "William Prox
mire (D-Wis.)
Backed by Do Sapio
Carmine G. De Sapio, New
York national committeeman
not viewed as a Butler ally,
made clear last week that he
was backing the chairman.
Butler got some qualified
support from Sen. Joseph S.
Clark (D-Pa.). He said Sunday
that the party's big problem
is "to try to bring the con
gressional leadership, includ
ing our friends from the
south, back closer to the na
tional Democratic Party be
fore the convention next
year."
Gner Lollobrigida's
Mate Denies Trouble
Rome-ttJPL-Dr. Milko Skof
ic, Yukoslav husband of Ital
ian actress Gina Lollobrigida,
today denied reports they in
tended to separate.
Skofic said his wife . was
exhausted after a year of al
most uninterrupted film mak
ing but that talk of marital
troubles was only idle chat
ter. He said she walked out of
a role in a new picture be
cause she "absolutely needs
rest" and not because the role
called, for her to shave her
head.
Southern California ,
Area Feeis Quake
El Cajon, Calif .-DPD-E1 Ca-
jon Valley was rattled, by an
earthquake at 4:41 a. m. to
day but no damage was re
ported by police hours later.
San Diego seismologist
Fred Robinson said the quake
registered an intensity of two
and lasted for about 3V& minutes.
Robinson described the
quake as "quite strong" and
said it was felt in El Cajon
Valley, Descanso and Alpine.
Try and Stop Me
-By BENNETT CERF-
up
VJIIATSOEUER A M SOVJETH,
- - - ' "v
THAT SHALL HE REAP" .
New Testament.
The hard work and all the planning you've put
into. your farm have yielded their reward . ... a
bountiful harvest! And, as "safety" is so im
portant in fire and accident prevention to every
farmer, it's always time to give serious thought
to the safety first aspect of your farm,barn, and
house. "As you sow, so shall you reap" ... be"
sure to sow safety-first so that you'll be safe this
and every, year.
COPCO
SALUTES
the
Farmers
of
Southern Oregon
and
Northern
California
FARM
SAFETY
WEEK
iOlT
NIEI 1M Mil FOI SUFETT
SAFETY MUS FHYH!!
THK CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
A Wattrn Cemtpamy rW mmd perated by Wmteru Pcepit
TO HARRY HERSHETELD goes credit for the story of the
woman who went, to a delicatessen for some corned beef.
"How much?" inquired the clerks "Never mind how much.
Cut!" she ordered. . After
several . slices, the clerk
asked, "Is that enough?"
"No. Cut! cut!" she demand
ed impatiently. After watch
ing him intently while he
sliced some minutes more,
she finally queried, "'Is this .
the center of the corned
beef?" "Yes, lady," he re
plied 'wearily. "Ah hah,"
she nodded. "Now give me
ten cents.- worth of that
part
7-20
Caskie Stinnett bound by
plane from Philadelphia to
New Orleans, heard one pretty hostess whisper to her assistant
"Careful, Toots, if you have to carry anything up front They've
got the automatic pilot on."
,
Hermann Schnapps is the name of one of the town's trustiest wine
tasters. He's unsteadily employed.
C 1S59, by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Medical Society to Hold
State Meeting in Medford
Eight nationally recognized
clinicians and teachers will
lecture at the scientific ses
sions of the Oregon State
Medical Society's 85th annual
meeting in the Memorial arm
ory here Sept. 23 through 25,
Dr. Ralph E. Hibbs of Med
ford, Co-chairman of the pro
gram committee, has an
nounced.
Approximately 800 physi
cians from the Pacific North
west and northern1 California
DR. DONALD A. DUKELOW
Convention Lecturer
are expected to register for.
the three-day meeting, accord
ing to Dr. Florian J. Shasky
of Medford, president of the
Jackson County Medical So
ciety, host for the session.
The guest lecturers will
cover general surgery, medi
cine, neurology, obstetrics and
gynecology, bacteriology, ur
ology and health fitness.
Lecturers include Dr. Leo
E. Hollister, Palo Alto, Calif.,
chief of medical service, Vet
erans Administration hospital;
Dr.' K. Alvin Merendino, Seat
tle, associate professor of
surgery, University of Wash
ington school of medicine;
Dr. Walter Freeman, Los
Altos, Calif., retired profes
sor of neurology, George
Washington university school
of medicine, Washington, D.C.
Lecturer
Dr. Conrad C. Collins, New
Orleans, La., professor of ob
stetrics and gynecology, Tu
lane university school of med
icine; Dr. Ernest Jawetz, San
Francisco, professor of micro
biology, University of Cali
fornia school of medicine.
Dr. A. Waite Bonne, Detroit,
Mich., surgeon-in-charger, "di
vision of urology, Henry Ford
hospital; Dr. Donald A. Duke?
low, Chicago, consultant in
health and fitness, bureau of
health education, American
Medical Association, and H.
Harrison Clarke, Ph.D., Eu
gene, research professor of
physical education, University
of Oregon.
In addition to the guest lec
tures, there will be papers
and panel discussions, featur
ing Oregon physicians, Dr.
Herman A. Dickel, Portland,
society president, reported.
Dr. Max H. Parrott, Portland,
secretary-treasurer of the so
ciety, is chairman of the an
nual session committee.
Committee Reports
A meeting of the society's
house of delegates, ranking
legislative body of the organ
ization, will be held the night
of Sept. 22 to consider com
mittee reports, and other busi
ness of the society.
A busy social schedule-to
Central Point Boy
Receives Certificate
Central Point - Mike Red
mond, graduate of Crater
High school has been present
ed with a certificate of merit
in farm mechanics awarded
by the Thor Research Center
for better farm living of Ma
rengo, HI. i
He received the award for
showing the greatest farm
mechanics - ability among the
graduating seniors, at Crater
High this year.
provide, registrants a "break'
from the heavy scientific and
business programs-has also
been arranged. ,
The golf committee, head
ed by Dr. David C. Boals, has
arranged for play at the
Rogue Valley Country club on
Sept. 24 and 25, and fishing
on. the Rogue river or in the
many lakes of the Cascade
range is being scheduled ' by
a committee under Dr. B.
Brandt Bartels.
Medford physicians ' and
their wives will play host to
visitors at their homes the
night of Sept. 23, and the
Jackson County Medical So
ciety is sponsoring a buffet
supper the night of Sept. 25
at the Rogue Valley Country
club.
The inaugural banquet and
dance, traditionally the so
cial high light of the annual
meeting, is slated for the
night of Sept. 24 at the coun
try clpb.
.J . . . t- i - J
Qubm IFeasaEnts
EmteEing Havana on
Support off Castro
Havana (UPD Thousands
of peasants carrying machetes
poured into Havan today for
the start of-a week-long cele
bration of the Cuban revolu
tion and a new pledge of al
legiance to its hero, Fidel Cas
tro. .
The Cuban government,
purged of a president Castro
charged had blocked the for
ward march of the revolutidn,
was expected to start working
with, new speed to carve up
large farms for the peasants
and prosecute objectors.
Near Treason Charged
The new president, Dr. Os
valdo Dorticos Torrada, draft
ed the texts of many revolu
tionary laws and decrees and
he was expected to sign any
that had been left by ousted
President Manuel Urrutia
Lleo.
Urrutia and Castro both
were out of town Sunday. Aft
er Castro forced Urrutia's res
ignation in a four-hour tele
cast," Urrutia rushed to his
brother-in-law's house at Bau
ta, 20 miles east of Havana.
The army put an armed guard
about the house.
Castro himself went into se
clusion and could not be lo-
Centennial Crowds
Reach 579,058
. ' Portland - (UPD - Attendance
at Oregon's .Centennial Expo
sition reached 579,058 Sun
day. The Lawrence Welk show
drew 5,980 persons in two
appearances and many more
attended free dancing by
Freddy Martin and his orches
tra during the week end. Of
ficials said the heat probably
was to blame for the fact that
1,383 seats to the Welk show
were not occupied although
they had been sold. . .
cated.
Earlier this month, r. when
political tension began to de
velop in Cuba, Castro called
for a demonstration of 500,
000 peasants, with their raz
or sharp machetes, in Havana
next Sunday.
Sixth Anniversary
That will be the sixth an
niversary of his abortive 'at
tack on the Moncada army
barracks in Santiago. It took
him five and a half years aft
er that defeat to oust Dic
tator Fulgencio Batista.
About 7,000 peasants from
Oriente Province, Castro's old
campaign .headquarters, set
up tents at Camp Liberty Sun
day. They were the vanguard of
tens of thousands of peasants
who will be pouring into the
capital all this week in cars,
buses, trucks and trains.
Artesian Well
Capping Ordered
Salem-UPD-The geyser-like
artesian well which erupted
in Lake county early this
month will be capped.
State Engineer Lewis A.
Stanley ordered the Magma
Power company, a Nevada
corporation with home, offices
in Los Angeles, to cap the
well" it dug near'Adel, Ore.
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton said the firm's sec
retary and legal counsel in
formed him by phone that
they would comply with the
order.
. The geyser has been spurt
ing hot water 150 feet in the
air since July 1.
The well is on land owned
by Charles Crump. It was
drilled in an attempt by a
steam-power plant firm to lo
cate an underground source
of steam. But it turned out
there was too much hot water
and not enough steam to war
rant construction of a power
plant. v
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, July 20, 1959
Juvenile VD
Said on Increase
Salem-dJPD-S h o c k f n g in
creases in the number of cases'
of teen-age venereal disease
there were almost three times
as many in 1958 as in 1950
mean that there will be more
medical examinations of min
ors suspected of being infect
ed, according to Attorney
General Robert Y. Thornton.
Some of the victims were
as young as 12 years old.
State and local health of
ficers may order such exam
inations of minors in proper
cases without the consent of
parents or guardians, Thorn
ton said in an opinion.
Dr. ' Harold M. - Erickson,
state health officer, asked for .
the opinion. His office estim
ates that there were more
than 300 cases of juvenile VD
in 1958 compared to 132 cases
in 1950.
. . consumer finance increases circulation
of cash in the community . .
Year after year, million! of Americani use their personal credit to improve
their way of life.
This kind of credit it the key to the American standard of living, highest
the world has ever known.
The licensed consumer finance companies throughout the nation make a '
signal contribution to the maintenance and improvement of American
living standards through the many and varied economic services they offer
to the public
Endorsed by .educators, legislators, governors, labor leaders and many
others, consumer finance is recognised as a vital national asset.
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