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dDm DCie's Record
Washington-DPB-Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon pledg
ed himself today to a fighting
campaign for the presidency
extending beyond the Eisenhower-administration's
record.
Nixon's statement of his in
tentions, long-, awaited by
many Republcians who feel
ie cannot rest oh the Eisen
hower program alone, carried
a specific promise of his own
new farm program.
The vice president made his
presentation in the heart of
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the Midwestern farm belt in
a speech Monday night at the
Nebraska Founders' Day cele
bration in Lincoln, a tradition- j
al GOP event.
Remarks Draw Praise
His remarks drew praise
from GOP senators in Wash
ington. Sen. George D. Aiken
(R-Vt), top GOP member of
the Senate agriculture com
mittee, said Nixon had served
notice he wouldn't be bound
by the farm program of Ag
riculture Secretary Ezra T.
Benson.
Nixon, unopposed for the
Republican nomination, pre
dicted that the 1960 presiden
tial campaign would be "one
of the closest and hardest
fought ... in America's po
litical history."
Not Enough
The prospective GOP. standard-bearer
said hiss party
should "be proud" to run this
year on the Eisenhower ad
ministration's record but "we
must not stop there."
"A record is something to
build on, not to stand on," he
said. "Stand-pat, -hold-the-line
thinking is not enough to meet
the great challenges confront
ing the American people at
home and abroad."
SOC Professor Named
Officer in Chapter
Ashland-Dr. Roy W. Mc
Neal, professor of geography
at Southern Oregon college,
was elected vice president of
the Oregon chapter, National
Geography Council in Port
land last week.
The council voted to hold
the fall meeting about Thanks
giving, 1960, at Southern
Oregon college.
The geography council is
composed of teachers from
elementary and secondary
schools plus colleges and universities.
parison of advertised delivered prices. Save
more on gas, on upkeep, on resale value. Room
i for a family of six. Easiest narkme. See vour
dealer.
8wrei! pcict at Km,. WacMi,lwJ.ooDtlutS.lM
. t.
n woOTUwur-wrci n ikihiq fh ma iu
LEA MOTORS
MedfordTribune
Regional Edition Page 2A
Market Irregular;
Industrials Firm
New York (UPD Stocks
were irregular again today in
moderately active trading.
Industrials firmed in their
average on gains of around a
half or more in Allied Chemi
cal, Westinghouse, Du Pont,
American Telephone, Anacon
da and International Nickel.
Electronics con tinued to
feature with gains of more
than 2 in Motorola and a point
or more in IBM and Siegler.
Ford firmed in the motors
where Chrysler, American
and GM eased.
SOC President
Helped in Report
Ashland - (UPD A special
report to the Golden Anni
versary White House confer
ence on children and youth,
being held in Washington,
D.C., this week has been sent
by the Oregon Governor's
state committee on children
and youth.
Among those listed as help
ing to secure and prepare the
report were Dr. Elmo N. Stev
enson, president, arid Mrs,
Mabel W. Winston, registrar,
of Southern Oregon college.
The booklet "A Look at
Oregon's Children" was edit
ed by George Turnbull, pro
fessor emeritus of journalism
at the University of Oregon.
Among the subjects cover
ed generally and specificially
are family life, education,
youth employment, recreation,
health, child welfare, and
juvenile protection services in
the state. It also includes a
survey of legislation in Ore
gon relating to children and
youth.
Be Lowest
(Bpm&ffiJWVg
Save at
Naw 100-inch whaelbast Rambler American Station Wagon at least
$205 less than any wagon produced by the four other major U.S.
car makera according to manufacturers' suggested delivered prices.
nuua .
Bartlett at 5th
Steels were dull. Youngs
town and U.S. Steel were un
changed. Marquardt dropped
more than a point in the air
crafts. Universal Match rose
more than 1.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York (UPD Dow
Jones final slock averages:
30 industrials 621.78, off
0.69; 20 railroads 145.56,
off 0.88; 15 utilities 88.55,
205.88, off 0.20. Sales Mon
day were about 2,500.000
shares compared with
2,640,000 shares Friday.
Monday's prices on selected
stocks '
Allied' Chemical 50 i
Alum Co. Am. 90'
American Can 40
American Motors 25Ts
AT&T 88i
Anaconda Copper 50
Armco Steel
Bendix Aviation .
Bethlehem Steel .
63
463i
24
31
55 '4
44i,i
441, 'a
21 ',4
90 V2
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp.
Chrysler corp. .
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
...225 V4
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
General Electric
105
36 V4
89,i
General Foods
.10312
. 46
. 49 Va
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Graham Paige .
Greyhound
2
21
3l3
Gulf Oil
Homeitake Mining 44 V
Idaho Power 48
I. B. M 436
Int. Paper ....114
Johns Manville
Katy
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Pac Gas & El
Penneys, J. C
52
5V
78 Vs
- 23 &
. 25
46
51', i
. 23
... 63
...116
13
.70 li
. 74 14
38
50,4
Penn RR
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil .
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil 37
Socony Mobil Oil 37 Js
Southern Co.
43 V:
Southern Pacific
20
43 V
41
444
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Snn Mines '.
6i
Texas Co 78
Texas Gulf .Sulfur 16
Texas Pac Land Trust 18 i
Transamerica (xd) 's
Trans World Air .. 13
Tri-Continental 353,i
Union Carbide ,
.....134A
28
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines .
36 12
26 V2
54
82
112
U. S. Hubber
U. S. Steel
Youngstown S & T
Dr. Stevenson Speaks
At Bend Conference
Ashland-Dr. Elmo N. Ste
venson, president of Southern
Oregon college, gave the key
note address at the annual
conference of the central re
gion of Oregon elementary
school principals in Bend last
week end. He spoke on "The
Break - Throughs Decade in
Education.
The theme of the confer
ence was "Providing for Indi
vidual Differences with an
Extended School Program."
Sponsors were the depart
ment of elementary school
principals, the Oregon Edu
cation association, and . the
state department of educa
tion.
Priced!
least 205
14 Major Firms
Said Interested
In Oregon Idea
Salem-DPD-Gov. Mark Hat
field said Monday that as a
result of the industrial de
velopment tour in the East
last week, 14 major companies
responded "very warmly" to
the idea of locating branches
in Oregon.
He said they were good
prospects.
He proclaimed the New
York-Washington-Chicago trip
a "far better success than we
had hoped."
In addition, he said he and
the 19 Oregon business lead
ers who went with him met,
talked and visited with about
450 businessmen, bankers and
other leaders of industry set
ting up contacts.
Two companies announced
during the trip that they are
expanding in Oregon - Borden
Chemical at Springfield and
Cargill Grain at The Dalles.
Hatfield said groundwork for
location-of these industries in
the state, however, was done
prior to the tour.
Prospects Not Named
The governor did not name
the 14 prospects but said most
of them fall into the general
classification of "electronic
chemical." Hatfield said the trip con
firmed his belief that the big-
g e s t problem in attracting
new industry has been a lack
of communication. "General
ly speaking, with those with
whom 'we talked, there was
no particular image in their
minds as to what Oregon is
like."
He said the visitations
helped change that.
"Questions about the " tax
situation were not always
stressed," he said. "They were
very interested in the Oregon
labor market, in transporta
tion, power supplies, climate
and other livability factors."
As to livability, Hatfield said
one pitch made was about
Oregon's mountains and sea
shore and that the state "has
more fun than people." .
Trees Being Sent r
An intensive follow-up cam:
paign is in the works, both
via mail and by personal con
tact, he said. , V' ' -"
Next week, miniature fir
trees will be sent to the busi
ness leaders to : remind them
again of Oregon. Then once
every two weeks for the next
two months they will be sent
a sample of an Oregon prod
uct. . : -
In Washington, Hatfield
said he complained to Defense
Department officials about
the comparative lack of mili
tary installations and defense
contracts awarded to Oregon,
"especially since the federal
government owns half of the
land in the state.''
Hatfield said he told them
that Oregon expects to do
more business with the mili
tary in the future.
The governor said cost of
the trip was carried partly by
the state. The 19 private citi-'
zens who accompanied him
paid their own way and the
state sent three . staff . mem
bers of ' the department of
planning and development.
Fryer Producers
Reject Proposal
- Salem (UPD A proposal to
eliminate the Oregon Fryer
Commission assessment on
sales of fryer producers in the
state has been rejected by the
producers themselves. ,
Agricultur Director Frank
McKennon made the an
nouncement today, the result
of a state-wide mail referen
dum. Of the 165 producers that
voted, 57 per cent were
against the plan. The vote was
94-71. -v
McKennon said the voters
represented about 80 per cent
of the fryer production in
Oregon. In order for the refer
endum to have been carried,
an affirmative vote of two
thirds was necessary. ,
Employees Strike
At Vandenberg Base
Vandenberg Air Force Base,
Calif. - (UPD Construction of
missile launching pads was at
a standstill here today be
cause of a strike by 3,000
civilian employees at this Pa
cific coast missile base.
The Electrical Workers un
ion did not name any specific
contractor in its complaint.
Dave Milne, business agent of
the union, said . contractors
have brought in workers from
throughout the United States
and then classified them as
technicians to avoid paying
them the prevailing scale of
$4.35 an hour. ? ,: .
ost PeflDnquents
FamiBies
Washington (UPD A New
York City official said today
the overwhelming majority of
juvenile delinquents come
from a relatively small num
ber of families that are de
moralized by desertion, di
vorce, alcoholism, ignorance
and poverty.
Youth Commissioner Ralph
W. Whelan said New York
analyzed its' growing delin
quency problem and" found
that 75 per cent of the cases
could be traced to "'approxi
mately 20,000 multi-problem
families" which constitute
less than one per cent of the
city's family population."
. "There is every reason to
believe that the ratio applies
throughout the nation," he
told the White House Confer
ence on Children and Youth.
Communities Can Help
Whelan said American com
munities can do something
about delinquency whenever
they are willing to come to
grips with the complex and
sordid problems of the fami
lies in which it breeds.
Hatfield To Meet
on
Newspaper Strike
Salem - (UPD Gov. Mark
Hatfield said Monday the
Portland Inter Union News
paper Committee has asked to
meet with him this Wednes
day to discuss the plans of
Portland's two daily newspa
per to place armed guards in
their struck plants.
Hatfield said he consented
to the meeting, which will be
in his office. Last week, act
ing Gov. Walter Pearson told
the committee that as far as
he could determine, the gov
ernor has no authority to in
tervene in a situation where
an employer hires lawfully
armed guards to protect prop
erty. -
Talks With Owner
At the same time Hatfield
disclosed that during his tour
in the East last week he con
ferred with S. I. Newhouse,
owner of the Oregonian, about
the strike against both the
Oregonian and the Oregon
Journal.
They met in New York,
Hatfield said, and he told
Newhouse that the state "is
very anxious for settlement of
the strike." The governor said
Newhouse indicated that "he,
too, wanted to see an end to
the dispute."
Hatfield said he hoped "we
haven't become so inflexible
in this situation that the prob
lem cannot be solved."
The strike started Nov. 10.
Cedar Lodge Motel
Plans Expansion
Medford's building depart
ment issued a" number of
building permits recently, in
cluding one to Leo M. Sant
and Armin Richter, who are
constructing a $58,700 addi
tion to the Cedar lodge. 518
North Riverside ave.
Sant, owner of the lodge,
said the new addition will in
crease the number of living
units by 24, making 64 avail
able units.
Construction has already
started and should be complet
ed in mid-June or July, Sant
said. The contractor is Armin
Richter associates.
The addition will be a two
story structure and built adja
cent to but separate from toe
existing lodge.
The present parking area
will be expanded to facilitate
80 cars instead of its present
50-car capacity.
Another permit was issued
to Tom Whittle to construct
a $10,000 residence at 2047
Gary st. E. J. Quarder acquir
ed a $1,000 permit and John
Strobel acquired a $1,500 per
mit to remodel residences at
3019 Buckshot rd. and 914
Mt. Pitt ave.," respectively.
C. L. Smith was issued a
permit to erect a $1,000 store
room at 911 North Riverside
ave.
College Choir on
Three-Day Tour
Ashland The Southern
Oregon college choir left Mon
day for a three-day tour of
southern Oregon and the
coast. The 51 students, with
choir director Oscar C. Bjor
lie gave performances ' in
Jlogue River, Glendale, and
Dogulas High school, Winston.
, Today the choir will perr
form in Myrtle Point, Bandon
and Pacific High school, Lang
lois. Tomorrow they will wind
up the tour in Brookings and
Illinois Valley, returning to
the campus Wednesday.
iEDemoralized by IVHanv Causes
"The shocking reality is
that most of these families are
known to a variety of public
and private social agencies ...
but their needs are still not
being met or their problems
solved," he said.
The New York official said
the families which most need
community help are often re
jected by, social agencies be
cause they are regarded as
"unreachable or hopeless."
' Delinquency its extent,
causes and cures was a main
preoccupation of the 7,000 del
egates on the third day of the
week-long White House con
ference on youth problems.
Negro Leader
Declares Sit-ins
'Bitterly Ironic
Washington-(UPD - A Negro
leader told the White House
Youth Conference . today the
lunch-counter sit-ins carried
on by Negroes "constitute a
bitterly ironic, or a tragically
absurd commentary on current-day
American life."
Lester B. Granger, execu
tive director of the National
Urban League, New York
City, said "this is not the
first time . . . when a youth
generation, disjointed from its
parents' past, has seemed to
thrash blindly in trying to
find its own future."
Sit-ins Contrasted .
He contrasted the sit-ins
with the southern filibuster in
Congress against a civil rights
bill.
"Some would say that it is
absurd that so much heroism
. . . should be invested in
merely claiming their right to
sit on a lunch-counter stool
and be served in a five-and-ten-cent
store," Granger said.
"Others were struck by the
tragedy being enacted by
Negro young people who find
this their only means, unaid
ed, of voiding their organized,
non-violent protest against
strangulation of their future
by an indifferent, or ignorant,
or brutallly hostile surround
ing society.
Choic Out-Matched
"And surely any absurdity
in the young people's choice
of a protest outlet is out
matched by the spectacle of
leigslators being lauded for
'heroism' when they filibus
ter against an effort .to res
cue the future of those color
ed young people.
"Surely the tragedy of
lunch-counter sit-ins is not
one-half as heartbreaking as
that of a great nation taking
time out from a struggle for
world freedom and from lead
ership of the still-free world,
to haggle and bicker over
questions firmly decided by a
majority of the American pub
lic and our highest judicial
authority." .
During one year, medical
journals around the world
publish more than 200,000
articles.
NINE LIVES supposedly belong
only to pussy cats. But telephone
people have found other things can
have extra lives, too like the
boxes new phones are delivered in.
We keep these boxes
We work to make
Saod To Come From
Judge Donald E. Long of
the Oregon Court of Domes
tic Relations said Americans
are properly "shocked" when
they learn that U. S. juvenile
courts are handling nearly
500,000 cases a year, not
counting traffic offenses, and
that 100,000 children are sent
to jail annually.
The public wants a "dra
What will your
9
son's happiness cost
ten years from now?
Here's how investing
may help you
1. The needs and wants of a growing family in
crease as the years pass. From a 101 toy to a $40
suit to an expensive college education some day. The
good provider must think ahead.
2. Sound investing in stocks and bonds has helped
many meet their family responsibilities. Many
stocks have kept pace with the growing esonomy of
America. Bonds usually provide a fixed, regular
income. -
3. More than 12 million Americans own a share in
the country's business and industry. Some invest
thousands, some with as little as $40 every three
months. Regardless of their means, most are trying
to be better providers.
4. Advice on investing is easily available and free.
' You'll want facts and advice before investing, and
you can get these from any of the 2,600 offices of
Member Firms of the New York Stock Exchange
located coast-to-coast. The only charge will be a small
commission when you buy or sell.
5. Consider these suggestions: Don't invest money
you need for living expenses or emergency savings.
No security is a "sure thing." The prices of stocks
and bonds go down as well as up, and sometimes a
company may not pay dividends or interest.
Start by getting more information. Send the cou
pon below for a free copy of "investment facts." It
answers a number of questions about investing, and
it lists over 300 stocks that have paid quarterly divi
dends every year from 20 to 96 years.
Own your share of American business
Members New York
Stock Exchange
For offices of Members nearest you, look under New York Stock
Exchange in the stock broker section of the "Yellow Pages." -
- SEND for free booklet. Mail to a Member Firm of the Stock
Exchange, or to the New York Stock Exchange, Dept. frJ,
P. O. Box 1070, New York 1, N.Y. .
Please send me, free, "lNVESTME!fr FACTS," listing over 300 stocks
that have paid dividends every 3 months from 20 to 96 years.
29B
NAME
ADDRESS ; ; ' .
BROKER, IF ANY
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are installed and use them over and
over. Every re-use saves Si, the
cost of a new box. Savings like this,
multiplied thousands of times a
month, help us give you more for
your telephone dollar.
after phones
your telephone dollar go further in Oregon
Pacific Telephone-Northwest
matic cure" for delinquency
but won't find one because it
bas many causes," he said.
"The real need is for im
proved community services,
more trained workers, early
identification of potential de
linquents, improved juvenile
courts and better research
into causes and treatment,"
Justice Long said.