Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 03, 1960, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 03, 1960, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text,;' t. m..nm www WW W.,..J,ugB . -: c o a on O o o O O o o o o oo o O ( --n r " S , -v-" ' n ii i mi ii i in i hi in hmmm B eB WTW Oo o o o o O . oO CJ Four States, D.C. Vote in Primaries By United rress International Voters in four slates and the nation's capita ballot to day In a series of primaries highlighted by a presidential popularity contest in Indiana between Sen. John F. Ken nedy and Vice President Rich ard M. Nixon. The presidential races are the main contests in Indiana, Ohio and the District of Co lumbia. Alabama chooses between Democratic electors pledged to support the party's presi dential and vice presidential nominees, and states rights electors who have promised to vote only for candidates they con"der sympathetic to the South. In Florida, voters will in dicate their choices for gover nor, two members of the U.S. House of Representatives, six state officers and a flock of local officials. Have Token Opposition . Kennedy, seeking 34 Demo cratic convention delegate -otes, and Nixon, after 32 GOP votes, had only token opposition in their separate party races in Indiana. The big question was who would draw the most votes. Dele gates were pledited to support the winners on the first ballot at the conventions. Kennedy predicted he would roll up the highest totul. Nix on said he would consider he -did well if he polled half the votes. He conceded he might receive as few as 42 per cent, - The Democratic and Repub lican state chairmen each pre dicted the opposition candi date would win. Most politi cal observers felt Kennedy would come out ahead be cause local contests would bring more Democrats to the polls. In Ohio, Kennedy was as sured of the state's 64 Demo cratic convention votes. Vot ers will choose between rival delegate slates headed by Gov. Michael V. DiSnlle and Cuhago County Democratic Chairman Ray T. Miller Sr. Both slates were pledged to Kennedy. Nixon had no major opposi tion for the 56 Ohio GOP con vention votes. Spirited D.C. Battle Ohio voters also will pick nominees for 23 seats in the U. S. House of Representa tives, three places on the state Supreme Court, slate auditor and a number of local jobs, Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey (Minn.) and Wayne Morse (Ore.) waged a spirited cam paign for the District of Co lumbia's nine Democratic con vention votes. A slate pledged to Adlal E. Stevenson also was on the ballot but he has asked citizens not to vote for him. Republican voters will choose eight convention dele gates. Nixon was not on the ballot. The Alabama loyalist vs. slate rights electors contest will provide a test of South ern sentiment for bolting the 1 SUPERIOR QUALITY I UNEQUALLED PERFORMANCE! Exclusive t Hubbard'8 lsif SENSATIONAL S? lALUlEW f EATURES'E1;, s- F fffjfeii.ii'B1 ,llll",lHlJ!lll'n: tt'Hi.T-yTiKWl w r. Vf ass:, I " mwbmioi k mm 4 Democratic party should the presidential nominee be some one Dixie considers unaccept able. Alabama also will select nominees for one Senate and nine House seats. The Demo cratic nomination normally is Castro Selects Man Friendly to U.S. To Be Ambassador Washington-UIPD-Cuban Pre mier Fidel Castro has quietly moved to send an ambassador to the United Stales and has picked a man with a record of friendliness toward this country. The Cuban government has sent the slate department a confidential message suggest ing former prime minister Jose Miro Cardona for the post and asking preliminary U. S. approval of him. The state department was expect ed to grant approval in a few days. Cuba has had no ambassa dor In Washington since De cember, when Ernesto Dig higo returned to Havana for the Christmas vacation and later retired. Charge D'Af fuires Enrique Patterson has headed the Cuban embassy in the meantime. Castro's latest move both pleased and puzzled officials here. The Cuban premier had said he would not send an am bassador until relations im proved between the two coun tries. The message concerning Miro came about two weeks ago in the thick of Castro's anti - American campaign. It was just after Castro had ac cused the United States of acting like Hitler and Musso lini. One possible explanation for the state department's de lay in answering was that of ficials wanted to see what Castro would say in his much heralded May Day speech Medford Schools Top Music Contest Medford High school senior symphony band, orchestra and girls chorus, Hedriek A band and orchestra, and the Mc Loughlln A band and orches tra all received three superior ratings from the judges at the Southern Oregon Music contest held April 21) and 30 in Ashland. The B bands from McLough- Iin and Hedriek Junior High schools each received excel lent ratings, it was reported. Judges for the two day event were John Stehn, Port land Slate college; Fred West phal, Sacramento State col lege; and William Swettman, Salem public schools. To Today tantamount to election, r , Sen. John Sparkman was expected to be renominated foi a fourth term over two rivals. Two House members were opposed for renomina lion. Seven others were un opposed. Monday. Although he ac- cused this country of plotting "aggression'' against Cuba, the speech was considered rela tively mild. Miro, 58, educated In Cuba and Italy, was prime minister during the first months of the Castro regime until Castro himself took over the post. Ordered Out Recently Miro was Cuba's ambassador to Spain, He was withdrawn Jan. 21 when Cas tro ordered the Spanish am bassador out of Cuba during a stormy television program. Miro nun taken part in groups which attempted to moderate Cuba's former dic tatorship of Fulgeneio Batista. In 1(158 Miro was forced to seek refuge in the United States. He has ah international reputation as a purist. For several years he was dean of the Havana Bar Association and a professor of penal law at the University of Havana Wealher Slows Hunt for Plane Hamilton AFB, Calif -flJPIl- Lighl rains and overcast sky today were expected to hamper a search for a missing single-engine plane with sev- persons aboard, according to Air Force officials here. The plane disappeared Sun day on a flight from Klamath Falls, Ore., to Laytonville, Calif. The pilot was identified as Oral (Bill) Stephens, 21, a Santa Rosa junior college stu dent and a flight instructor. His passengers were tenta tively identified by Stanlake Flight Service, Santa Rosa, as Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Erickson, and their three sons, Stephen, Bruce, and Craig. The family came from Uaytonville. Mrs. Erickson's brother, Howard Peterson, San Francisco, was also believed to be aboard. Air Force officials here re ported that a plane which may have been the missing craft was sighted south of Ml. Shasta near Dunsmuir, Calif., flying into a rainstorm. The aircraft had flown from Santa Rosa to Seattle Saturday and was last seen at a refueling stop in Klamath Falls on its return trip PMIOUON (UM.T WAVY MTV, 14 MEDFOBDtTRramlAngiy5 Charge Regional JEdition Industrials Lead Stock Prices Up; Trading Moderate New York -'til'D- Industrials and electronics led stocks higher in moderate trading today. The seven-session decline left many issues at levels at- Mrs. Neuberger Proposes Water Development Washington -JIM- Maurine B. Neuberger, candidate for for senator in the Oregon Democratic primary, today proposed a new blueprint for water development of water resources in the Pacific north west. The widow of the lale Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D Ore.) said the administration has chipped away "little by little" at the nation's systema tic plan for water resource development in this region. Furthermore, she said, the Russians are stepping up their program to harness the big rivers of the Soviet Union. In a speech prepared for the American Public Power Association Thomas L. Slokes memorial luncheon, Mrs. Neu berger said a new plan is needed to chart orderly devel opment of Columbia river re sources. She urged early wrapup of an agreement with Canada for upper Columbia river de velopment and creation of a federally-chartered corpora tion to finance dams and transmission lines from pow er revenues. 'Certainly there is a place in the Worth west ana else where for public and private agencies, as well as the fed eral government," she said. 'But some entity must be able to make final decisions. The United States, she said, has "tolerated and even en couraged perilous inroads on its treasure chest of re sources." Mrs. Neuberger added a "new and compelling ' reason for stepping up development of water power was the sweeping program under way on the stupendous rivers of the Soviet Union - from Mos cow to Kamchatka. Klamath Girl's Law Day Essay Wins Portland -mfil -r- Ann Anoer- son, Klamath tans nisu school senior, was named Monday as winner of the Ore gon State Bar s essay contest. She was presented witn a portable typewriter at cere- monios in observance of Law Day here. Elizabeth Dinham, senior at Pendleton high, was second place winer. She received a $50 U.S. bond. Third place winner was Jean Pridoau, junior at Slayton high, who got a $25 U.S. bond. Wefore Commiffee Schedules Meeting Portland -tllPIt-The Legisla-j live Interim committee on Public Welfare will hold a : public hearing in La Grande Friday, Chairman Grace Peck, Portland, said today. Topics will include county- state financial and adminis- j trative relationships, stand- ' ards of subsistence and the 1 medical care and eligibility standards. PERFECT FOR MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May 8th Page 2A tractive to many of the Inves tors. Du Pont paced the blue chips with a rise of nearly 3 points. International Paper, American Telephone and Eastman Kodak each added around 1. Chrysler rose a point in the autos; Youngstown jumped 17s, and U.S. Steel and Beth lehem abuut 1 each in steels; Reynolds Metals gained 35s and Magma Copper 1U in the metals. Texas Instruments stood out in the electronics with a rise of 5',-t. RCA, which gave an optimistic reports on its color TV operations, rose DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York-ilTli-Dow-Jones final stock aver.g.s: 30 in dustrials 599,61, off 2.09i 20 railroads 138.46. off 1.37; 15 utilities 88.76, up 0.05. and 65 slocks 199.55, off 0,78. Sales Monday were about 2,930,000 shares compared with 2,850,000 shares Fri day. Mondny'l stocks: prices on selected Allit-d Chemical .... Alum Co. Am American Can American Motors .. AT&T Anaconda Copper .. Arnu-o Sleet Ixdl .. Ht-ndix Aviation Hcthlehem Steel .... Hoc-inn Air Caterpillar Corp. ... Chrysler Corp Continental CHn Crown Zellerbach ... CurtisE Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Kastman Kodalc Firestone General Electric General Foods General Motors ... asti ... 25', .. n. ... 50', ... 51) ' ... fil ... 44", .. 23', .. 2(i',, ... 45 'i .. 41',i -. 40 .. 2n .. 87i 201 ..100 .. 347', .. 88 Georeia Pacilic Grahuni Paige Greyhound Gull Oil .. 58 ... 2'i .. 21 !i 2 ! ... 40 50", .454 ...1111 ... 54', ... 10', ... 4, ... 77i ... 2l'i ... 27 s, ... 421, ... 54 'i ... 22", .... 82 '-i ...118 ... 13 Ilomestiike Mining ... Idaho Power 1. B. M. Int. Paper Johns Manville Kaiser ilid Katy Kcnnecntt Copper ... Lockheed Alrcratt ... Montana Power Co. . Montgomery Ward . Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Pac Gu & Elec Penney, J. C Penn 11H Radio Corporation .. Hichlicld Oil Safeway .Soars Shell Oil Soeony Mohil Oil .... Southern I o Southern Pacific .... Standard California . Standard Indiana Standard N.J Sun Mines - nn, .. 41 j .. 3D , 41'ii .. 5;'l .. 72 ' .. lfi'i .. 18'i .. 27' i .. 13'a .. 33i, ..1211', .. 28 .. 34 k .. 21) I a .. 40?, .. 74i ..180 'i Texas Co Texas Gulf Sulfur ... Tex Pac Land Trust TransamericH Trans World Air Tri-Continental Union c.arhide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines ..... II, S. Rubber U. S. Steel YnunHstown S & T Mother's Day Sunday May 8th lbe. Wushinslon-iLPIi-Tjiif Senate ! drug hearings resumed today I amid angry charges, -couiHe' I charges and even doubt wheth 1 er they would last more than a few hours. Chairman Estes Kefauver ; (D-Tenn.) called as the lead j off witness pr. Samuel Loube, j former president of the Wash- ington, D.C, Diabetic Society. I Loube bus made a detailed analysts of the application and case studies which the Brook lyn (N.Y.) drug firm of Charle Pfijser & Co. sub mitted to the food and drug administration in 1B58 for its oral anti-diabetic medicine "Uiabinesfc." Drug AppiOTil Criticised The drug has been attacked by Dr. Henry Dolger, chief of diabetes at Mount Sinai Hos Lana Turner's Daughter Found Hollywood - IUP1I - L a n i Turner's daughter, Cheryl Crane, was back in custody today because her three-day flight from a school for way ward girls convincer her "you can't run away forever." Chmcryl, 18, who escaped from the school with two other teen-age girls by scaling a 12-foot wall, telephoned her father - restauranteur Step hen Crane - Monday and asked him to take them back. Crane drove from his Hollywood home to the near by San Fernando Valley and found Hie girls hiding behind a supermarket - about one jnile from the county-operated school from which they fled. "They were scared and tired and hungry," said Crane, who took them to his apartment for something to eat. The girls said they stayed at a girlfriend's house in the valley for almost all of the three days - but refused to identify her, even to Crane, because "we're afraid of get ting her into trouble." Miss Turner, in Palm Springs, Calif., at the time of Cheryl's escape, said she had no plans to return to Holly wood or see her daughter im mediately. "Thank God she's safe and sound," the actress said. Portland To Get Help In Curriculum Study Portland-(UPI)-Portland will ! get a $375,000 grant to help implement its high school cur riculum study. The school board was told Monday night the money would come from the Fund for the Advancement of Edu cation. It will be combined with $285,000 in local funds over the next three years. The study was proposed In the Kitzhaber report which recommended changes in cur riculum. 'ASSORTED CHOCOLATES llb.box1.40 2 lb, bos 2.70 THE GlfT BOX Chocolate and butter bone 2.1 5 VA lbe, 3.1 S mmmmimmn pital, New York City, as be - ing the cause of liver damage! rarsly used parliamentary ma- fiVsoivie patients. Dolger critirjneuVtS1 Wednesday-' ?tP an f-j cized the FDA inr approving the drug. However, John E. MttKeen, president of Pfizer, who also is one of today's scheduled witnesses, has insisted the drug is safe if used care fully. Senate Republican Leader Everett M Dirksen (111.) told the Senate Monday he felt Kefauver'a antitrust and mo nopoly subcommittee w a a getting cut of it field by debating the merits of medi cines. He said this was a mat ter for doctors, not lawmak ers. Dirksen is seeking a closed door session of the subcom mittee to establish "better guidelines" for the hearings. There was a possibility Dirksen might block the hear ings from continuing today after the Senate convenes. Un der the rules, committees can not meet when the Senate is in session without unanimous consent. Other congressional news: Depressed Areasi Support ers of a $251 million program of federal aid to areas of chronic economic depression planned a strategy session to night to make "war plans" for their last-ditch effort to force a House vote on the measure. Make . . . ii 11 i ir- - it'lte backerfwill report to a fort to bypass, the House rules committifB where (tie bill hasjsiles, planes, submarine! and been locked for nearly a year. I satellites. O v y No "Gimmick" - No Jingles To Write MERELY COME IN and REGISTER your name. OMN MONDAY NIGHT -FREE CONVENIENT PARKINS QUALITY AT IPICM.JTS 245 S. Central at 10th A happier one with a beautiful gift from Parker Woods' Leon's . . . Lots of new lingerie . . . Sportswear , . . dresses and shoes have just arrived to make your selec tions the best .... Lovely "Lingerie" Travel robes . , , gowns , . . slips , , PJ's in beautiful new styles . . . 3.98 New "Bulkies" Very smart new orlon sweaters In whites and colors , 8.98 to . y, 8.98 liro! jj . .... - O Parker Woods nrrmT ) Detensei (T)ie House called up fur debate a ?:1B -j"3?,667,. JB(06foi)ii- tiuw-y 6t4guard ! to Increase streiijtji in mis- One of Over 400 Beautiful Durable Priieil LOWEST PRICES! HOMlWAKSt I Phone SP 2-5201 "Briefs" Nylon or rayon 39c to 1.98 IN TV O 4 J Vr- ' Mm A rich rrf roit surrounded by costly goUjen lejvei. 5-dii plica tatting 24. tJ A Gift MOM Will loa and Use for Yei 2nd Moor fim vim with! '-:"'-iJ323 I UK (IITI NI IMF! -TTti , wsSSEfr R "WW ROU MMMT IMR49 (TOtteail VitI FN UK Centrales Drug iHummirigtyrcl' t, o o HtWIMMtKeBHCItHll HUDDARD BROS., Inc. o 0) o o o Mjifl and Centre! 0 I flf4filim. . e Mil l Main lihi Riverelde Id Kiverelde i q LMedford (J P.hoe V 2-6189 ... O REUABUI HISCRJWIONii better tit. u i .jo n O (2 0 O0 o O (J g9 O cj o 0C300 ro u Q ... Viim ii m 't;'c"-viir O 21 N. Central cDoi Z o --::--ocz:z::zz)