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Lyndon Johnson Begins
Move On Presidential Trail
c
a'
4k 'M.
MENTAL HEALTH LAUNCHED Jimmy Picrsnll, Cleve
land lnaians centcrtielder, launched Mental Health Week
across the nation with his ringing of the Mental Health bell
at Washington, D. C. Piersall, who staged a comeback after
being stricken by mental illness in 1952. is assisted by Peggy
Kehne, 3, of Washington, Little Miss Bell Ringer of 1960.
The bell was cast in 1953 from chains and schackles former
ly used to restrain mental patients. (UPI Telephoto)
Marion Sheriff Finds
Slot the Easy Way
Salem -IUPII- Marion County
Sheriff Denver Young has
found a slot machine the easy
way by glancing through the
open door of a utility room
as he drove by a northeast
Salem home.
Young said the device was
confiscated but it was an an
cient type, inoperative, and
charges are not planned
against the owner.
New York-iUPlL-Francis Car
dinal Spcllman, celebrating
his 71st birthday Wednesday,
ordained his nephew, the Rev.
John William Pegnam, the
only member of the cardinal's
family to enter the priesthood
since Spcllman was ordained
in 1916.
Tillamook flJPU The 1960
convention of the Oregon As
sociation of City Police Offi
cers is scheduled here May
8-10.
By A. AOSCftT SMITH
Washington (Special) - The
"western" presidential candi
date with the southern drawl,
Sen. Lyndon
B. Joh n s o n,
hat now be
gun to make
hit move
along prede
t e r m i n e d
course he
hopes will
gain him the
D e m 0 c ratic
nomin itlon
Presidency in No-
A.
BubL Smith
aiid the
vcmber.
Johnson has not said and
will not say that he is a presi
dential contender. But in pri
vate huddles the Senate's ma
jority leader has mapped his
strategy for capturing the
prize that so . many seek in
1960.
Johnson Is what might be
called the commuting candi
date. Unlike his four senator
ial colleagues who have an
nounced and are now running
hard - Kennedy, Humphrey,
Morse and Symington-Johnson
feels obliged to stay in
Washington and run the Sen
ate during its weekday ses
sions. But on week ends, the
Texan will cl mb into his
chartered airplane and fly to
distant states-most of them
in the West-to expose him
self to convention delegates
and turn on his message and
his most gracious image in
hopes of widening his base
of support.
Well Satisfied
Just back from the first of
these western trips, Johnson
and his aides are well satis
fied with the results. The sen
ator didn't ask anyone right
out to support him, but his
aides claim many converts
were made in the high places
mmm
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of Rocky Mountain Democra
tic ranks.
At Cheyenne, double the
expected number of party
faithful turned out to sup with
Lyndon and then explode into
applause 23 times (aides al
ways count the number of
handclapping interruptions as
though they were blocks of
goid bullion).
In Salt Lake City and Las
Vegas the big man went over
well, usually at his best when
he discarded the prepared
speeches written for him, and
branched out in the old-fashioned
windmill oratory that,
any Texas politician must
master before reaching Wash
ington, DC.
A western headquarters Is
soon to be established at Los
Angeles under the direction
of a former attorney general
of Texas, John Ben Shepperd,
who is on leave from an
Odessa oil company for this
important mission. Within
coming weeks, Johnson tenta
tively plans further week end
forays into Washington state.
Idaho, possibly Oregon, and
some of the north central and
eastern states.
Going into the convention,
Johnson expects to have the
solid south's bloc of 360 dele
gates, with probable backing
in border states of Oklahoma,
Kentucky and Tennessee. His
hope is to enter the contest
with a first ballot strength
of between 400 and 500 dele
gates, out of the 761 required
for the nomination.
What Johnson is seeking to
achieve in the weeks that re
main before the convention
opens on July 11 is to attract
a flock of other delegates to
his brand of leadership, not
necessarily for first ballot
backing, but for the more im
portant and decisive ballots
to follow when the also-rans
fall by the wayside.
The Johnson forces no long
er fear Sen. Stuart Syming
ton as a possible compromise
candidate in a Kennedy-Johnson
standoff. They clam Sym
ington is not going over well
with party officials and grass
roots Democrats, chiefly be
cause they doubt he could
conduct a vigorous campaign
against the Republicans in the j
fall.
Critical Test Seen j
What the Johnson strate
gists believe will be the crit-j
ical test will come when Kenl
nedy falls snort and begins j
to lose dclegates-as they are
supremely confident will hap
pen. They think Kennedy may
attempt to swing his delegates
at that moment to Adlai
Stevenson. They are counting
then on Senator Johnson's
savy as a backstage negotia
tor, learned through long
years in climbing the polit
ical ladder, to head off any
stampede to Stevenson by the
big blocs of delegates. They
hope to get Kennedy as LBJ's
running mate.
Time Short
Johnson's practical problem
is that time is short. He can
not take the risk of leaving
the helm at the Senate unat
tended to go campaigning for
weeks on end as do Kennedy
and Humphrey, and he must
put through a Democratic
legislative program - within
the limits imposed by Presi
dent' TtJtnhwei'r veto pow' cause of the traveling; Dene-1
JK-IT ft gar i joins do cfaHc UJirntj, and if Jobs
have amnethin tangible on son himsrl tier to launch
which to run. The GOP is al- a fulltimt campaign he would
iady charging a congression- bear the full omej of this
al slate of "do nothing" be- charge.
M totldea Ma ftofrafHnl ISlWMWiM
erica, Jaaeao cw BP -in
th in pact f that atatv
hardship, is ae pit hlmelf
against ma field in hopes of
becoming, as convention nam-
inating) speakers always put
it, "The Man Who. . ." for
the Democrats in 1960.
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BAILIFF GETS SMILE - Anna. Kashfi, ex-wife of actor
Marlon Brando, smiles at Bailiff Edward Lathan in a Santa
Monica, Calif., court as she returns for another day in a
long session of court appearances in the continuing battle
over visitation rights of her ex-husband to see their child,
Devi. 2. Miss Kashfi assailed Brando as "an immoral man"
on the stand. She stalked from the witness stand, angry,
when she took exception to remarks by Judge Allan T.
Lynch. At the time bailiff-Lathan returned her to the court
room and she was lectured by the judge but not held in
contempt. (UPI Telephoto)
Great Decisions Group
Favors OAS in Disputes
Channeling U.S. disputes, Little agreement was evt
with Cuba through the Or- dent among voters on the
ganization of American States
(OAS) was urged by nearly
three- fourths of Oregon's
Great Decisions participants
who voted on the topic, "Cu
ba's Revolution - Reform or
Fiasco?" Seventy-eight per
cent of the Jackson county
voters agreed.
Opinion ballots from dis-
i cussion groups in u r e g o n
counties were tabulated this
week by Oregon Stale college
extension service. Results in
dicated strong interest in ex
panding U.S. information and
cultural activities in Latin
America and increasing an
exchange of persons between
the U.S. and Latin America.
Nearly two-thirds of Ore
gon voters suggested giving
medical and educational aid
to help raise living standards
of people in dictatorships.
Sixty-one per cent of Jackson
county voters made the same
suggestion.
Discuss Policies
Before voting, Great Deci
sions discussion group mem
bers spent a week studying
and discussing present U.S.
policies toward Cuba and
Latin America.
The greatest agreement,
state-wide, was on the ques
tion of ambassadors. Seventy
nine per cent of the voters
said to appoint only qualified
specialists - not "political" -
ambassadors.
Statewide voters ranked 24
U.S. policy proposals now be
ing debated in Washington,
giving other top priorities in
the following order:
Work for international
agreements to stabilize raw
materials prices and control
surplus commodities
Channel economic assist
ance through an inter-American
agency.
Provide increased loans for
cconoQc growth.
topic of over-all U.S. global
strategy - the last of eight
topics discussed by Great De
cisions participants all over
the country this spring.
Greatest agreement came
when 59 per cent of the state
wide voters urged seizing ev
ery opportunity to negotiate
in the cold war. Seventy-five
per cent of Jackson county
voters agreed.
Fifty-two per cent think the
U.S. should be willing to show
good faith by making con
cessions, and 43 per cent said
to demand concessions as evi
dence of good faith on the
other side. Only 3 pel1 cent
of Oregon's voters said to
make no concessions.
In voting on foreign aid,
67 per cent of the statewide
voters favor increasing U.S.
contributions to the UN basic
development programs.
Exactly half the state's vot
ers said to hold the line on
defense spending. Fourteen
per cent said to increase, and
11 per cent to decrease, de
fense spending.
COSTLY TAX BILL -
Mount Vernon, Ill.-flJPD-Jef ,
ferson County Treasurer WaU
ter Randall paid a delinquent
landowner's 12-cent tax bill
himself Wednesday, The coun
ty already had spent $2 for
bookkeeping and 8 cents for
postage trying to collect. The
taxpayer finally sent in a
check for 6 cents, promising
the second installment later.
But tae check wasn't signed.
"Enough is enough," grum
bled Randall. He dug Into his
pocket and handed over a
dime and two pennies.
Portland-UID -Watorborne
foreign imports Into Oregon
Customs District during 195
rose 33 jS cent over the
previous year, for a total val
ue of $121,674,130.
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