:
14
MAIL TRIBUNI, Madford, Or.
A Friday, April 29, 1960
Populaires Set
Concert Tour
Ashland - The Populaires,
vocal ensemble from South
ern Oregon college, will be
on tour Monday through Wed
nesday next week, Maynard
Hadley, director, h a an
nounced. All performances on
the tour are open to the pub
lic, he said.
The group will entertain at
the Ashland High school Mon
day at 8:45 a.m. and Crater
High school Monday at 1:30
p.m.
Tuesday the Populaires will
be at Eagle Point High school
at 10:15 a.m., and the Pros
pect High school at 2 p.m.
Performances will be given
Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. in
the Klamath Falls Union High
school and at 3 p.m. in the
Lakeview High school.
The Populaires recently
gave two spring concerts at
the college and were en
thusiastically received, Had
ley said. They will sing re
ligious, folk, and patriotic
numbers plus songs from
Broadway musicals at the
tour performances.
Members of the Populaires
are Donna MacFarland and
Rharlene Finchum, Klamath
Falls; Daryl Fairrington and
Malpractice Suit
Filed in Court Mere
Patricia Cooper, of Med
ford. Is seeking $19,460 from
Dr. Cleatis D. Lemley, Med
ford Osteopathic physician
and suregon, in what is de
clared a malpractice suit, ac
cording to a complaint and
motion filed in the Jackson
county circuit court.
Mrs. Cooper charges that
as a result of negligence she
had to employ physicians and
surgeons, to be hospitalized
and to purchase medicines and
drugs costing $460, and was
unable to be employed for 30
days losing income amounting
to $300. She is also seeking
general damages of $18,700.
David Dellar, Ashland; Pat
Leek, Larry Nolle, and Wil
son Gilinsky, Medford; Linda
Crabill, Grants Pass; Ruth
Clark, Portland; Louis Vance,
Roseburg; Leona Hageman,
Raymond, Wash.; and John
Kiehm, Glendale, Calif.
Accompanist is Lorna
Schulze and stage manager
is Bob Ebert.
'RED ROBBIE' DIES
Melbourne, Australia -IUN1-Lt.
Gen. Sir Horace Robert
son, 65, a veteran of both
World Wars and Korea who
was nicknamed "Red Robbie"
because of his fiery red hair,
died Thursday.
Candidates Have
Ample Collection
Of 'Brain Trusters1
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Washington Earl W. Kintner, chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission, warning about phony advertising prom
ises such as "guaranteed for life":
"The advertiser should make It plain juit whose life he
has In mind the purchaser's, the manufacturer's, the retail
er's or the federal trade commission's." ............
Auckland, New Zealand Robert Edward Bridge, 18,
after killing his six-year-old sister while she was saying her
prayers:
"I waited for her to say 'amen' and then fired,"
Washington Jacob Kossman, attorney for Teamsters Un
ion President James R. Hoffa, implying that reform might
not be the only goal behind the court-appointed board of
monitors' bid to take control of the union:
"A fabulous fortune awaits them. Do they want It for
love of the working man or do they want ii ior power and
money?"
New York Rocket scientist Wernher von Braun, predict
ing that some day an American will meet another intelligent
being In space:
"We can hope the other being's greeting will be 'hello
earlhman' and not 'welcome lovarisch (comrade)',"
Washington - No matter
which of the leading Presl
dential candidates wins the
election and enters the While
House next January, he will
bring with him the nucleus of
a brain trust ready to tackle
the problems of the new dec
ade.
A Congressional Quarterly
survey ol the stalls of -the
leading candidates showed
that each man either employ
ed several "idea men" direct
ly or maintained regular liai
son with many intellectual
leaders in high positions in
side and outside government
ranks.
In the last analysis, any
President occupies a lonely
position, since the final de
cisions of executive policy
must be made by him person-
lly. But a capable staff, In
spiring him with new ideas
and new approaches to com
plex problems, can be an in
valuable aid to the President.
The CQ survey showed that
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, the most likely Re
publican nominee, draws on a
wide range of acquaintances
and advisers in the business
and academic worlds. Some
of them, as Republicans, hold
high posts in the present Ad
ministration. Men Around Nixon
Nixon's advisers include
Attorney General William P.
Rogers; Secretary of Labor
James P, Mitchell; Welfare
Secretary Arthur S. Flem
mlng; Dr. Arthur Burns, past
chairman of the Council of
Economic Advisers; Dr. Wil
liam Y. Elliott of Harvard, a
foreign affairs specialist who
accompanied Nixon on his
1959 trip to the Soviet Union;
and Dr. W. Allen Wallis of the
University of Chicago, who
heads the Cabinet Committee
on Price Stability of which
Nixon is chairman.
Among the Democratic con
tenders, Sen. John F. Kennedy
(Mass.) appears to have the
largest number of brain trust
ers on tap. Their activities
are coordinated by Kennedy's
chief policy adviser, Theodore
Sorenson, a 31-year-old Ne
braskan. Centered In Cam
bridge, Mass., the Kennedy
advisers Include Harvard Law
School professors Archibald
Cox, Paul A. Freund and
Mark DeWolfe Howe; Inter
national economics experts
Walter W. Rostow and Max
Milliken of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology; Har
vard's J. Kenneth Galbraith,
author of "The Affluent So
ciety"; and Robert Wood of
M.I.T., an expert on urban
growth problems.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey
(Minn.) draws on the advice
and counsel of a large group
of friends, many from the
academic world whom he first
met at the University of Min
nesota. They include political
scientist Max M. Kampelman,
a former professor at Minne
sota; Philip M. Stern, editor
of the Northern Virginia Sun
and former Democratic Na
tional Committee official, who
assists Humphrey in speech
preparation; Herbert L. Wa
ters, Humphrey's administra
tive assistant and principal
adviser-speech writer on farm
problems; and Betty Goetz,
chief of staff of the Foreign
Relations Disarmament Sub
committee of which Humph
rey is chairman.
Symington Informal
Among the avowed candi
dates Sen. Stuart Symington
(Missouri) appears to have the
least formalized brain trust.
Symington depends for much
advice and assistance concern
ing the key national defense
issue on his legislative assist
ant, Edward C. Welsh, an
economist by profession. A
key Symington aid on farm
issues is Edward Jaenke,
former teacher of farm eco
nomics at the University of
Missouri.
Among the unavowed but
potential 1960 candidates -Democrats
Adlal Stevenson
and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson
(Texas) and Republican Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York - no large brain trusts
are presently assembled.
Stevenson, however recruit
ed large staffs to aid him in
his 1952 and 1956 campaigns
for the Presidency, and would
be able to reassemble such a
group "within a few hours by
telephone if he were drafted
by the Democratic Convention
in Los Angeles in July. Many
of the potential Stevenson
brain trusters are presently
aiding either Kennedy or
Humphrey, but would switch
5 nn n n sr? n
SEE
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back to Stevenson If he re
ceived the nomination.
Can Draw on Talents
Johnson has never found it
necessary to assemble a large
brain trust, partly because, as
Democratic Majority Leader
in the Senate, he can draw on
the talents of the advisers to
various Congressional com
mittees. Many of the old-time
Senate experts in various
fields, including members of
the Democratic Policy Com
mittee staff which Johnson
heads, could be expected to
Join Johnson in advisory roles
if he were nominated.
R o c k e feller assembled a
large group of experts and
advisers last year when he
was considering a run for the
GOP nomination In 1880.
Most of these experts were
released after Rockefeller
pulled out of the race, but
would be ready to join him
again. A prominent intel
lectual now on the Rockefel
ler payroll is Emmet J.
Hughes, author of the recent
book "America the Vincible"
and writer of the famous "I
shall go to Korea" speech for
General Eisenhower during
the 1952 campaign. Rocke
feller has also depended on
Harvard professor Henry Kis
singer for advice on foreign
policy.
(Copyright 1960,
Congressional Quarterly, Inc.)
Robin Hood Types
Ignore Regulations
Sacramento, Calif.-One of
the best guarded defense
plants in the United States
is the Aerojet-General Corpo
ration near here. But that
didn't stop a pair of Robin
Hood types.
Sheriff's deputies found
James G. Goforth, 18, and
Richard A. Tyrell, 23, inside
Aerojet property on the roof
of a warehouse.
What were they doing
there? Shooting pigeons.
With what? Bows and ar
rows. Aerojet guards maintained
a discreet silence and the
archers were released.
AID FOR 'VICTIMS'
New York - IUPD - Student
"victims of reDrbsals" for anti-
segregation demonstra 1 1 o n s
will be offered financial aia
from the Board of Home Mis
sions of the Congregational
Christian Churches. The Rev.
Dr. Truman B. Douglass, ex
ecutive vice president of the
board, said Thursday the help
was being offered "as evi
dence of the sincerity of our
convictions."
Jackson, Miss. - IUPD - The
Mississippi Senate, before vot
ing on making "Dixie" the
state song, rose and sang the
tune. "If that's hew it sounds,
I'll have to vote against it,"
Sen. William Caraway said.
DROUTH RELIEF
Big Spring, Tex. -fflPD- Sign
in the window of a small
liquor store here: "Drouth relief."
CLOGSTON'S
Metal
Weather Stripping
and Screens
Estimates Gladly
Phone SP 1-1014 Evenings
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9
O
T
MOTHER'S DAY
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SUNDAY,
MAY 8th
H
E
the gift mother will love
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sizes 10 to 16 .
R
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1
i
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