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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
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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
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