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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1960)
t3 3 9 ea eSMasMriiaivuUiJL. J i iji-.JCJl i-JV- o o ' to O (.'5 Nixon Not Expecting Big Vote in Oregon Primary on Friday 16 MAIL TRIIUNI, HUM. Of. T.we.y, May IT. 1f0 Am I Bt A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune. Waihinglon Correspondent Washington (Special)- Vice President Richard M. Nixon does not expect to pull a biR prajBBitSSS?! vote in next OJ Friday'. Ore- Wi t Son presiden- Jl tial primary. The reason Ik 'im Humnhrpy "the vision of Roosevelt ... the inlcllect of Stevenson ... the courage of Truman." Nixon does not have any slo gan after his name, nor does Sen. John i Kennedy, Sen. Stuart Symington or Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson. Nixon's office has also tak en note of some sentiment for Mori fr.-.lfinlH for vice WP which was expressed Nixon 1 a I'" lhp o!"" "f ,hr0t' Cam" M 1 x o n ii a h. rfpi,.c.;,ip in the con- been advised : " .'. that there is vention. A. Kotll Smith tion of apathy among Republicans about the Oregon primary this year. Nixon is the only Republi- general ennui-! On this basis. Ht'"'lrt is lit o XL-JSIJ nti.n.,ri aimi uilh eieht oriiMw. nine other prominent Hepubli- ew i3Sa22iSii cans as running mate nossibili-, STAT.MENT DELIVERED - Presidential Press Secretary ties with Nixon heading the. ii.,,.rv wines his head while delivering President they are Kisenhower's statement at a press conference following the ran nsieu n uic- non.,, ,......i president, although it would , necessarily s .ixon s ".."),", opening session of the summit conference. The President be possible for tne names oiji"'"i. " , accused Premier Khrusncnev ol coming to i-aris just to saoo- Michigan. :i, Rvfeller or others! nas orjM-rvru .- o be written in. I" received some expressions The vice president', office of "PPort or them has found the lengthy Oregon Others placed " ballot a source of some amuse- gory are taTCliiry the In . .: i it. ,i.lra tmor Fred A. Seaton of M'- JIIL-Ill, Jrtllltiiini.j .hih ihn ranHiriates are ner- ora.iKa. m p mitted to write in the space following their names. "Prosper & progress with Popmn," is one that has been cited with chuckles. It is the slogan of COP candidate for delegate to the national con vention. Leonard J. Popma Jr. K a Slogan for Nixon There is also laughing in the Nixon office over the slo gans used by two Democratic presidential contenders listed on the ballot Wayne Morse "the candidate who votes the way he talks;" and Hubert J- j" I 1 4 . Vote for Dellenback His Experience and Capability Will Mean FINEST REPRESENTATION for Youl Paid by Delenback for Stati Representative Commit tee. S. V. McQueen, Chairman, 2136 Hillcrest Rd tage the summit talks. HJPI Radiolelephoto) Gerald Ford of Charles Percy, the husinessnian who some monins ago headed a group which drafted Republican party pol icy statements in various fields, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, Henry Cabot Lodge. Rep. Charles llallack of Indiana. Sen. Thruston Mor ton of Kentucky, and Secre tary of Labor James Mitchell. Rockefeller First Choice Nixon has made it plain that his first choice for run ning mate would he Gov. Hockefeller of New York. At a press briefing, Nixon's news secretary, Herbert Klein, offered lists of election returns from various primar- ies held lo date to demonstrate that Nixon has polled more voles in all these primaries than has Sen. Kennedy, the Democratic front runner. His totals showed Nixon had polled 2,(ilifl,0nn votes to Ken nedy's 1,514.000. Nixon's biggest votes came in two states, Pennsylvania and Illinois, where Kennedy was not on the ballot but did recive some write-in votes Nixon's vote in those two stales came in about 1.7 mil lion, compared to 200,000 i write-ins for Kennedy. I On the other hand, Nixon was not on the West Virginia : ballot, where Kennedy got j 210,000; and in Nebraska where Kennedy was on the hullnt inri col 7fl 1)110 voles. I Nixon was not on the ballot 'and received 71,000 write-in voles. Klein said Ihis meant the I bandwagon is rolling hard for Nixon at the grass roots level, The Family Council dllnr'i Nnl: Tha PamtlT Cotinril consist! nf a Judc. p4ychlatr.it, three r It-rev mm. a DewspaDer editor a women's editor and two writen. l-.ach article Is a nummary of an actual --ase hlstnrv Th Counrll reports' over this sort of Premier Of counselor. Back Stairs: Housing Difficulties By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter Paris - I. PI- Rack stairs the White House: The White House had some difficulty housing the travel party that accompanied Presi dent Eisenhower to France for the summit conference. Staff members are concentrat ed for the most part in the Crillnn hotel or the American Embassy residence, but secret service men and the White House party are scattered through several hotels. This is the beginning of a bu.sy tourist season in France and hotel space is at a prem ium. Plus the tourists, there are vast numbers of people from many countries drawn to Paris because of the sum mit conference. No Crowd Concentrations I Smith Suggests Trad Salem - LPI - Former Gov any western cnancellory. The 1 secretary, and Mrs Ann Eimo Smith, Republican can East room of the White House i Wheaton, Eisenhower's peididate for the U. S. Senate t ; could be tucked away in r,r,e:sonal secretary, ot up hup wired President Eisenhower corner of President Charles in a large room just inside the de Gaulle's dining room. entrance and the President The Elysee dining room, takes over a big office across hung with rich brocaded tap- j the hall. He has a bedroom estries and constantly aglitter' and sitting room on the second with reflections from a series ; floor, toward the rear of the of massive crystal chandeliers, house and away from the auto is not the sort of place where i traffic that whips by the cor de Gaulle and his wife would ner of the house, have dinner alone. The people of the neighbor- Glasses Polished ho(,d regard themselves as When the big dining hall , 8"" tnenfls ot tne President HELD FOR SMUGGLING Nashville. Tenn. -'UPI'- Cart McGee, 29, former Tennessee state prison employee, was in. dieted Friday on charges he Monday suggesting mat tne niw," . . . U S negotiate with Russia I prison by concealing them in to exchange American U 2 1 his false leg McGee. held ur. Pilot Francis Powers for Col. dcr Sa.000 bond, denied sell Rudolph Ivanovich Abel, a ing weapons to two prisoners convicted Russian spy in this: who staged a 24-hour revolt I last montn. although they've never met him. When he comes and goes, regardless of the hour, French families in apartments adja cent to the residence race to I the windows and waveAnd unless "Eek" is riding .in a closed car, he waves tyack This is the fourth timeihe been a guest at the residence and he's now regarded as part of the neighborhood, although work with the delicate care of ! Ilc s 'ct t0 80 to the corner men handling dynamite. And I klosK lor a newspaper. little wonder since many of the glasses and other dining implements date back to the Napoleonic era. Eisenhower is living in com fort, but certainly not splen is to be used, it takes de Gaulle's household staff the better part of a day just to set the tables. Each crystal goblet and wine glass is pol ished and inspected individ ually, each piece of historic silver carefully buffed. The men who set the tables wear heavy gray aprons of a coarse To get a glimpse of the I cotton material and they pad over tnicK carpets about their principals, a spectator must post himself on one of the boulevards leading to the Klysce palace where the ma jor meetings take place. The gendarmes will not allow crowd concentrations around the high solid gates of the F.lvsee. Only when the gates swing open and shut again! dor in the residence of Am- Berlin-'UPfl-The Soviet mili- can those on the outside get bassador Amory Houghton. tary commander in East Ger a ouick peek into the lovely The residence is about an , many has charged that an tin- grounds of the palace, and! eight or ten minute drive to marked plane flew 60 miles Unmarked Airplane j Over East Germany WESTERN THRIFT Recommends Your Attendance at MEDFORD ACTIVE CLUB'S "ACTIVE VARIETIES" Saturday, May 21 7:30 pin. Mrilford High Srhool Auditorium James B.-My parents ob ject to my dating a 14-year-old. Mrs. L. B.-She's still a baby. James B. - I am 19 and I have been going out recently with a girl of 14. 1 know that seems very strange, but this girl is taken for 18 by every one. In fact, I thought that was her age when I first dated her. Rosemary is a beautiful girl and she is exceptionally ma ture. My parents agree with me about that. BUI .ncy ami object to my dating anyone so young. She has dated fel lows older than I am. I like her very much and I can't see what harm there can be in my dating her, espe cially since her own parents don't object. My folks are giv ing me an awfully hard time about this. Mrs. L. B.-We think Rose mary's parents are not too smart to let a kid like that nun around with older boys. She's very bright and precoci ous, but just the same she's a 14-year-old- which makes her still a baby. I know Jimmy is a decent kid. but he, too, is only an adolescent and may do foolish things. For his sake I would like him to be with a girl who has a little sense and ma turily. Maybe we're a bit old-fash ioned about things like this, but we think 14-year-olds shouldn't be dating at all. Our own daughter is that age and we only let her go to parties and dances where there are big groups of youngsters. The Council: Sorry Jimmy, we're with your parents. Jimmy is fortunate in hav ing parents who see a bit be yond there immediate respon sibilities. Certainly, Rose mary's parents shouldn't per- ricspite the forecast that Nix on won't pull the big vote in Oregon. mit her to date older boys, and their lack of foresight might well have serious reper cussions. Five years is a very small age difference in the later years, hut it is a crucial one in these adolescent years. A 14 -year-old belongs fairly close to her own age group. In the case of a precocious girl of advanced physical develop ment, this often poses a diffi cult problem. But the parents should try to hold the reins even if the child must suffer a bit. Within about two years, the girl will probably have weathered the storm. Tiie boys closer to her own age will start to catch lip with her-and she will be old enough to handle some of the problems of dating. Jimmy is undoubtedly aware that his parents are con cerned about his ability to handle his emotions and con duct himself properly at all times. He may feel quite sure of himself, but he is a rare 19-year-olri if he doesn't occas ionally find his feelings threat enng to break through the re straints he has imposed himself. A 14-year-old girl is just enough of a child to tease out of sheer curiosity and devil men!. She can be a far more dangerous companion than an older girl, who is willing to shoulder some of the respon sibility for keeping Ihe court ship game on a level that will be enjoyable and safe and sane as well. Apart from (hose considera tions, we think that Jimmy is mistaken when he sees Rose mary as a suitable compan ion. The girl may be bright, but she still lacks the season ing that comes with more knowledge and social exper ience. Probably Jimmy is somewhat afraid of girls closer to his own age and feels more comfortable with a girl he can easily dominate, but he is foolish to seek this apparently easy way out of his social fears. It would he much bet- President-watching must be done from across the street. The Elysee has one of the largest formal dining rooms of ter if he'd make the effort to conquer his fears and find enriching friendships with girls on his own level. (Copyright 1960. General Features Corp.) the Elysee. A high wall sep arates it from the busy street outside and when the Presi dent is in residence, a motor cycle escort awaits across the street, rain or shine, until late at night when the Ameri can security agents come out and report that Eisenhower has gone to bed into Red territory May 5. ig noring Soviet fighter planes which signaled it to land, it was disclosed Monday. The Comunist news service ADN said Col. Gen. I. I. Jaku bowski sent notes to the Western Allied commandants Sunday saying the Russians will resort to "the most deci- Brig. Gen. Andrew J. 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