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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1960)
Appling Olaims Adjutant General's fay May Be in Error Voters Produce Some Surprises By United Press International . Voters produced a few mr prises in showing president' ial nomination preferences at primaries in two eastern states Tuesday. Sen. John F. Kennedy, a favorite son, had a 0-S edge over Vies President Richard M. Nixon in balloting in the Massachusetts primary, where candidates' nnmes must be written in by the voter. Ken nedy had no opposition for the Democratic slate of detonates to the Democratic National Convention, nor Cid Nixon have opposition in the Repub lican primary where delegates were chosen. Nixon's Vol Siieable But in the Pennsylvania primary, Nixon rolled up a sizeable vote, 822,460 with 7.806 of the state's 9,013 pre cincts counted. The vice presl- HEAR SENATOR WAYNE DISCUSS THE IMPORTANT ISSUES Monday, May 9th 2:00 Ashland College 7:30-Publlc Dinner Medford Hotel Dinner Tickets... $2.00 For Tickets Call SP 3-3949 or SP 2-8431 in l.rlr nVwtkion County Morn for I-rftit President Committee vlfdce J. Manley. Chairman Mrorie Maddan S.c.-Traai. Si K-BOY SNOOPERS Know Your Bloopers ill y ' 1't:'? Phil Holman Says: 'TOR FAST, FAST, FAST RELIEF, TRY Milt Janitor, Jacques LaBtoochky, Sam Meadowlark, Louella Parsnips" (Te Snoopers Who Know Blooper Best, ' Holman, ten-to-one." TRY THE HOLMAN MORNING SHOW, IT'S 99& dent's vote was compared with President Eisenhower's 951,032 in the 1958 president ial primary. Guv. Nelson Rockefeller of New York got 7.811 write-in votes and Ken nedy got 2,137 in the Republi can column, also as write-ins. There were no presidential candidate's names on the Denv ocratic ballot. With 7. 049 pre cincts counted, voters auve Kennedy 133,304 write - in voles, Adlai E. Stevenson 19 338, Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota 8,509, ben Stuart Symington of Missouri 3.412, and Sen. Lyndon John son of Texas 1,087. Nixon had 6,748 votes in the Democratic primary. Turnout Disappoints Massachusetts' voter turn out was disappointing, with less than 5 per cent of the 2,640,000 registered voters showing. Top state Democrats had sought a big write-in vote for Kennedy, and Democratic Chairman Pat Lynch had pre dicted he would top the 270, 000 write-in votes given Els enhower in 1952. Instead, with 1,000 of the state's 1,619 precincts report ing, Kennedy had 90,092 votes and Nixon 50,143. Corvallis Police Seize Pinballs Corvallis-IUPD-Corvallis po lice and Benton county sher iff's officers arrested four tavern opperators and confi scated five plnball machines here Tuesday. The operators were charged with making Illegal payoffs on the machines. The opera tors each posted $250 bail. City police picked up three of the machines and arrested two operators In taverns in Corvallis. The sheriff's office raided a tavern south of the city and one in Philomath, five miles west of Corvallis. Arrested were Elton E. Clark, George Doll and J. Lawrence Murphy, Corvallis, and Dnrrcll E. Humbler, Phil omath, The raids wore part of a series instigated by District Attorney John B. Fcnner, RETIRED REPORTER DIES New York-IUPIl-Albert K. Etlllngcr, 50, retired financial reporter and columnist for the New York World-Telegram and Sun, died Monday. BLOOP! Attorney General Asked To Rule on Audit Findings Salem -4VPD- Secretary of State Howell Appling said to day he has reason to believe the Oregon adjutant general may have been overpaid for many years. Appling said his audits divi sion has been looking into the matter and an opinion has been requested of the attorney general "as to the validity of our findings. Brig. Oen. Alfred Hintz, adjutant general of Oregon, was not immediately avail able for comment. Members of his staff had no comment Appling said Oregon law provides an annual salary of SH.uuu plus 60 days active duty in-grade pay for the commanding general of the Oregon National Guard. In another statute, a salary of $9,000 is designated for the adjutant general. Two Salaries Involved The adjutant general serves as commanding general of the Oregon national guard and Appling said "it appeas that (here are two positions and two statutory salaries invol ved, even though it might be possible for the same person to hold both jobs simultan eously." Appling said the practice of the adjutant general having the added duties as command ing general "goes back years and years" and that the effect lias been that the one man filling both posts has received the $9,000 plus tiie 60 days of in-grade rate. The $6,000 sal ary is not involved, Appling said. SOCTFA Meeting Slated Friday Candidates for public office from both political parties in Jackson county will be guests at the meeting of a Southern Oregon Conservation and Tree Farm association, Friday, April 20, at the Jackson hotel, Medford. Each candidate will be al lowed a few minutes to dis cuss his or her political plat form, according to T. K. Oliv er, Timber Products company, chairman of the legislative committee, who is in charge of program arrangements. Glenn Duysen, Kogap Lum ber Industries, president of SOCTFA, will preside at the meeting and introduce the candidates. A "whistle punk" will be assigned to give a blast on an air horn in case the candidates got carried away by their campaign ora tory, Duysen said The program has been plan ned, Duysen stated, to give the candidates an opportunity to learn about the problems fac ing the lumber industry and to allow association members to become better acquainted with the candidates they will be voting for in the May 20 primary. A social hour at 7 p.m. in the Pioneer room of the Jack son hotel will precede the din ner scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Only members and their guests and Invited candidates j will be allowed to attend due to the limited seating capac j ity, according to Dale Pren ' lice, secretary-manager of the association. Cub Scouts Cub Scout Pack S A total of 122 persons at tended a meeting of Cub Scout pack 8 of Jackson school recently. Den 3 was in charge of the flog ceremony I The Rev. W. E. Martin de livered the invocation. Awards were made to Lar- ! ry Coon, one-year pin; Den nis Darby, bobcat badge; John Lynch, Larry Coon, Paul Greeny, Uobby Kolkcmo, Lar ry Russell and Ricky Frailer, 50th anniversary badge; Mike Kezcr, Lorry Funk, Danny Gairson, Tlmmy Barker and i Ronnie Phillips, gold arrows 1 Mike Kezer, Terry Witter, i Gerry Douglas. Tommy Pld- cock, Steven Flxsen, Ricky Kecne and Rick Singler, llv j er arrows; Ricky Keene, den j ner; Steven Flxsen, assistant tlenner; Gary Singler, wolf budge: Danny Gairson, lion badge; John Lynch, Paul Greeny, Ricky Fraiier, Larry Russell and Bobby Kolkcmo, webrlo badge. Den mother badges were awarded to Mrs. Pauline Thompson, Mrs. Nellie Doug Ins, Mrs. Margaret Duncan and Mrs. Vclma Ryn. A plaque was presented to Milt i Singler, assistant cubmaster, by the graduating webclos. Boy Scout Troop 9 attended to receive graduating webclos into the Boy Scouts. Medford Regional Edition Market Rallies on Strong Support for Scattered Specials New York -WPII- The stock market rallied in the early trading today on strong sup port for electronics, motors and scattered specials. Favorable overnight news helped the market tone today. Auto sales in mid-April rose to their best level since record 1955 and signs of stab ilization in steel demand were reported by the heads of two leading steel firms. Youngstown Sheet reported record sales and earnings in the first quarter and rose moe than 1, while U.S. Steel, despite higher earnings and sales, lost nearly a point in the early trading. Republic and Bethlehem firmed. Du Pont was up a small fraction after opening with a gain of more than 1. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York H'PII Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 610.92, off 0.21; 20 railroad! 141.00, off 0.09; 15 utilities 89.19, up 0.14, and 65 stocks 202.72, unchanged. Sales Tuesday were about 2,940,000 shares compared with 2,980,000 shares Monday, Tuesday's prlcea selected siocks: Alllud Chemical B'i Alum Co. Am 90 American Can 40 American Motora 29 AT&T 89 Anaconda Copper . 81 "k Armco Steel .. ... .. SO. Bcndlx Aviation S Butlilehem Steel 44 Boeine Air - S3i Caterpillar Corp 28 !' Chrysler Corp SO, Continental Can . 42 Crown Zpllerbach 44"; Curtlsa Wrlftht SO!. Dow Chemical 80 Du Pont 207 H Eaatman Kodak 109( Korean May Seek Asylum in U.S. Washlngton-(UPD-A U. S. of ficial said today that former Korean Vice President-Elect Lee Ki-Poong probably would be admitted to the United States if he sought political asylum in this country. However, the official said there had been no Indication that Lee might come to the United States. In fact, he said, the State Department knew nothing about his present whereabouts. Lee, President Syngman mice's hand-picked candidate who was elected in last month's allegedly rigged bal loting, has been missing since rioters shouting assassination threats ransacked bis home in Seoul. EX-RAILROADER DIES Plttsburgh-IUTD-Callender I. Lelper, former vice president and New York general mana ager of the Pennsylvania Rail road, died Monday at the age of 85. Quotes From the News BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL New York A descendant of one of New York's Knicker bocker families, complaining that the flower of New York society did not appear at the April In Paris ball because French President Charles de Gaulle wasn't there: "This Isn't even cafe society. This is nescafe society!" Los Angeles Shapley actress Greta Thyssen, explaining why she shoved a traffic officer who arrested her: "He was too close for comfort when he handed me a ticket. I thought he was going io kits me when he bent over me." New York Roger M. Blough, chairman of the U. S. Steel Corp., stating that 1980 was never destined to be the boom year some people expected: "Let's Juat call it an average year, but the but average year we may ever have." Blloxl, Miss. Police Chief Herbert McDonnell, stating that racial violence touched off by Negroes' attempts to Integrate a white beach appears to be over: "The people are getting friendly again." EEVEVAL! Through May 1st Every Night 7:30 p.m. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH East Jackson t Bessie Street, Medford Everyone WELCOME Tribune Page 2A Bi Firestone SB'i uimni Bieviric BW k General Food. 1034. General Motora 44 u Georsia Paclfla 561. Graham Paige 2 '5 Greyhound 211. Gulf Oil 30I Home.take Mining 41 idaho Power B0 - B. M 4331,4 Int. Paper iosJ John. Manvllle 83 'i Kai.er Ind 11 u Katy 41' Kennecntt Copper 77', Lockheed Aircraft 22 lb Montana Power 2Qt Montgomery Ward 441k Natl Blacult (IS New York Central 13 Pac Gai & Elec 82', Penney. J. C 122 Penn RR m. Radio Corporation 72i Richfield Oil 73 n Safeway . 38 Seara 491, Shell Oil 33 , Socony- Mobil Oil ......... 3B'i Southern Co 44 ij Southern Pacific 191, Standard California 42' Standard Indians 3ft 3i Standard K,J 42 U Sun Mine. fllfc Texas Co 72 ',i Texaa Gulf Sulfur la'4 Texas Pac Land Trust IS. Transamerica 285, Trnns World Air 12 Tri-Continental 33 T. Union Carbide 129, Union Pacific 28 '5 United Aircraft 345, United Air Line. 27 U. S. Rubber 82 !4 U. S. Steel 774i Youngstown S Sr T 102 2 Necessity To Veto Bills May Cause Ike To Leave Paris Summit Washington - - Presi dent Eisenhower said today the need to veto bills passed by the Democratic Congress might require him to return home from next month's sum mit conference and turn Big Four negotiations over to Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Elsenhower defended h 1 s plan to allow Nixon to fill In for him at the summit if neces sary. The announcement that Nixon might substitute brought cries of "politics" from Democrats. The summit conference gets under way in Paris May 16. The White House disclosed Tuesday that Eisenhower would have Nixon replace 4-H Club News Busy Beavers The Meadows Busy Beavers 4-H club held a special model meeting for the Sam Valley PTA Tuesday. There were 10 members present. Members answered roll by telling what projects they were taking. There wai no old business. President Ruth Ellis ap pointed John Bush and Step hen Hall to decide what 4-H club we would entertain. Cynthia Pleasant and Bill Hons at the next meeting. Ellis will give demonstra- Cynthia Pleasant, Reporter. D. L. GOSS, Piste Iko't Nws Conference Financing Medical Insurance Through Higher Washington -HOT- President Eisenhower today expressed strong opposition to financing any form of medical insur ance through more social security taxes. The chief executive said the White House was having gome difficulty combining dozens of health insurance plans into one workable unit which his administration would submit to Congress. Pending a decision, how ever, he said he was utterly opposed to any form of com pulsory insurance and this ap plied equally to financing any insurance plans by connecting it with payments by individ uals or employers to the old age survivors program of the federal government. Other domestic news con ference highlights: -Eisenhower has no inten tion of reappointing William R. Connole to the federal power commission because, as he put it, he thought he could get a better man. He did not elaborate. -He quoted the Constitution and the Bill of Rights to demonstrate his belief that religion has no part in poll- tics. This was the President's Meeting him if "domestic require ments" should compel his re turn to the United States after spending a week at the Paris meeting. Eisenhower told his news conference today there are a number of important bills be fore Congress and some may be passed which should be vetoed. Eisenhower said the Nixon announcement did not mean that he expects to leave the summit conference before it ends. It simply put the other nations on notice that he might have to do so. May We Suggest Our . . . Bon Bon Ensemble Soft Center Creams in Light or Dark '" Chocolate Nut and Chew Assortments FREE GIFT WRAPPING and MAILING SERVICE "The Largest Makers of Home-Made Candies . . , Made Fresh Daily in Our Kitchen TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 132 West Main St. -21 South Central first news conference since March 30. Eisenhower has under pre- Hatfield Urges Investigator Budget Approval Salem - (UPIi - Gov. Mark Hatfield called on the state emergency board Tuesday to "reconsider its action when tempers are cooled" and ap prove the $41,958 that the state health department re quested to implement the new medical investigator program. Hatfield said he is solidly behind the board of health, health department and State Finance Director Free man Holmer in the matter. Hol mer labeled the Emergency Board's action as "legislative irresponsibility," touching off heated remarks from several lawmakers. . . Budget Rejected The emergency board, com posed of legislators, in a meet ing here Friday rejected the proposed investigator budget and allowed $10,000 instead, ordering the health depart to absorb the rest of the cost within its current budget. The health board today of ficially protested the emer gency board's action. The medical investigator program, which goes Into ef fect next Jan. 1, replaces the county coroner system and provides, among other things, that the state shall perform autopsies. Hatfield, returning here late Tuesday from Medford said We are not going to take from the programs of the liv ing to provide for programs of the dead." Chapel Hill, Tenn.-OJPD-Mrs. Henry H. Horton, 82, widow of a former governor of Ten nessee, died here Tuesday. Hand Rolled and In Our Candy Kitchen CANDY Taxes Opposed paration a special message to Congress urging prompt ac tion on some of his legislative recommendations and urging caution in approving some of the Democratic spending bills. In reply to questions, he said that one thing holding up this message was the diffi- Meeting of Advisory Group Cancelled A scheduled meeting of the Jackson County Planning Ad visory group tonight at 8 o'clock has been cancelled In definitely, the county court has announced. Lloyd Anderson, planning consultant for the bureau of municipal research, who acts as advisor to the group, was called to Eugene because of illness, the county court ex plained. FIRST IN 'SPEED' U.S.S. Canberra at Sea-(UPD-This guided missile cruiser scored a first in "speed" Mon day when it launched a ter rier missile that hit its target the day before it was fired. The 13,230-ton cruiser fired the surface-to-air missile Mon day and scored a hit across the International Dateline on Sunday. Your Present Lenses Mounted in New, Beautiful Frames . . . "while you wait" . . . ana) at vtry HtHa coir, too! Captivating yeframes from the iorgost collection ever offartd in this arts. Nawoit colon and ihapei from uropoan and DomoiHt doiianora and craftsman. Skilltd, fashion-wise dispenstrt te help you. Visit the office nearest you e We cjlve casual shopping with convenient parking Drl. Omer J. Notes LET'S SELECT MEDFORD'S OWN OF THE i" WHO Is Medford's Mather of listen te Radla Station KYJC at 11:00 a.m. each day except Sunday until May 6th te learn how you can help pick the outstanding Medford Mother for 1960. The outstanding mother will be selected on May 6th and will bo honored by gifts from many of Medford's leading merchants. Another Community Service by KYJC Always proud to honor tho wonderful people who make up our wonderful community. culty in coordinating the var ious aspects of the medical Insurance problem and com ing up with a single, sensible plan. In another field, Eisen hower rigidly opposed higher farm price supports, particu larly for wheat. He said he knew the farmers were in a bad fix, but that an increase in price supports would just put more wheat in storage, depress prices and make the over all problem more acute. Local Men Named By Mrs. Neuberger Mrs. Maurlne Neuberger, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate to succeed her late husband, has announced appointment of two Medford men to serve on her state-wide committee. They are Robert Duncan, speaker of the state house of representatives, and Thomas J. Reeder, district attorney for Jackson county. Duncan is a member of the four-man executive committee for her campaign, Mrs. Neu berger said, and Reeder is chairman of the Jackson coun ty committee for Mrs. Neu berger. Green Stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone SP 2-?990 end WWhmb T Moeson YEAR! the Year? I I I 1
