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Morse, Kennedy
Congress Voting
By A. ROBERT SMITH
' Mail Tribune
Washington Correspondent
Washington (Special) - Is
Sen. John F. Kennedy trying
to obscure a "reactionary
fr"9fi:,i,9 voting r e c
: ' j-J ord- by in.
lU Ml dulging in
. . fflilfc c a j )ibe r a 1-
- 3. f il ism, as sen.
f&'Si-J ii Wayne Morse
Ki - !rw ; nan pnarspnv
1l.w Hf or is Morse
distorting o r
e x aggeratlng
. A. Bout- Smith n. e m. c u jr a
" voting record in the heat of
the current Oregon primary
campaign?
. An analysis of the key con
' gressional votes of the pust
" dozen years made by Con
t gressional Quarterly, the au
; thoritative reference on Con-
gress, offers information on
! which Oregon voters can
t draw iheir own conclusions
, about the records of these
rival contenders.
In a broad sense, Morse and
Kennedy have voted alike on
a host of issues over the
I years. But they have differed
i in some particulars. It is these
f differences which Morse now
f points to with criticism.
Here are the various do-
mestic legislative issues and
'. what (he CQ record shows:
Education - Kennedy has
! voted for federal aid to edu-
J cation in a variety of forms,
.starting with the National
,- Science Foundation Act in
1950 through the bill passed
'W!G
r i v 'v ...
I
7
miiSSStfumm mir, ZT- - Z .1
CHRISTENING DUE The USS Kitty
Hawk, world's first guided missile aircraft
carrier, is readied for christening by work
men at the New York Shipbuilding Corp.'i
yards at Camden, N.J. Mrs. Neil McElroy,
Mission Collects
Weird Beverages
St. Paul, Minn. - (IIPII -When
a transient enter the
.Union Gospel mission here,
' he leaves at the door any al
coholic beverages he's carry
ing. And the mission now has
-an extensive catalogue of un
. usual concoctions.
"The man who drinks this
tuff is a truly psychotic in
dividual," says Harold Mordh,
;mlssion director. "Everything
is gone, including his self-respect."
Nearly all the "drinks" arc
'poisonous. Mordh lists these
among the more popular skid
row potions:
Green river, so named be
cause H turns the lips green;
after-shave lotion fortified
with paint thinner.
Block and tackle: paint
thinner mixed with denatured
'alcohol and canned heat,
j -Pink lady: canned heat
"cut" with water. Add benze
drine or alcohol and It be
comes a "sneaky pete."
-Rubby dub: the skid row
name for rubbing alcohol.
', -Kerosene and buttermilk,
which only a few dare tackle.
It almost completely wipes
out the mind of its victim.
;WRITER DIES
', Detroit -ftlPD- lieischell
;llart, 68, radio and television
.writer for the Detroit News
from 1932 until his retire
ment last August, died Tues-jday.
Vote For . . .
Arthur M. Boner
for
Justice of
Ashland
Arthur M. Bonar will sc. that juslic It r.ndered Im
partially, obecllvely and In accordance wlih the Uw.
Elect a man of proven administrative ability.
Pd. Pol. Adv. by Arthur M. Boner
0
( )
earlier this year for federal
aid for school construction
and teachers' salaries. But
when the teachers' salary is
sue came up on the Senate
floor this year, Kennedy sup
ported it. Kennedy opposed
Morse's unsuccessful amend
ment to offer loans to private
and parochial schools.
Kennedy has led an unsuc
cessful effort to repeal the
loyalty oath now required un
der the Defense Education
Act, a proviso which has
caused several colleges, such
as Reed, to shun participation
in the Act's student loan pro
grams. As a congressman in
1950, Kennedy supported an
unsuccessful move to kill the
Library Services Demonstra
tion Act.
Housing - Kennedy, like
Morse, has always supported
federal housing proposals go
ing back to the Taft-Wagner
bill of 1848. He has voted for
more public housing and for
expanded urban renewal pro
grams, which in recent years
have met with Administration
opposition. No apparent dif
ference between Morse and
Kennedy in this field.
Civil Rights - Generally,
both senators have supported
federal legislation to assure
civil rights, to curb filibusters,
and have opposed tighter re
strictions on immigration.
Both voted for tougher pro
visions than were adopted by
the Senate in the 1357 and
1980 civil rights bill. Morse,
however, voted against final
jrtv-je. jwev1"'' jry?-!
t ? 5 T
wife of the former secretary of defense, will
christen the. carrier, which is 1,039 feet long
and 250 feet wide.
(UPI Telephoto)
Troublesome Cold
In 4-Foot Lung
Pullman, Wash. - rtJPD -
Tli Ink a cold causes you
trouble? Then how would you
like to have four-and-a-half
feet of lung trouble?
That was what ailed a pa
tient named "Crud" at the
Washington State University
College of Veterinary Medi
cine clinic.
The patient was an eight-
foot, three-inch boa constrict
or owned by Dick Parr, a stu
dent at the University of Ida
ho nine miles from here.
A wonder drug did wonders
for "Crud," but he had to do
his r e c u p e r ating at Parr's
boarding house. The WSC
clinic first doesn't have facili
ties for housing sick boa con
strictors. Not that he gave anybody
any trouble. Explained Dr.
Hugh Butler, "he was too
sick."
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTIt'K OK KlNAl. llKAKIXO
Noliri In hrri'foy Ktvrn Hint Hetty
J. Lewtn. AriministrHtrlx of the Ks
tute nt Myrtlt' I Creen. tii'rensrd.
hni filed her flnnl m'eount unci peti
tion for distribution, and thnt the
20lh day of June. 111IU1. at 10:00
o'clock A M. at tlie court room of
the Circuit Court of the Stale of
Oregon for the County of Jackson,
have been appointed ng the time
and place for the hearing thereof.
All Demons interested are requir
ed, tnen and there, lo show cause if
ny there be, why said account
should not be approved and dis
tribution made.
Betty J. Lewis, Administratrix
J. F. Flleitel
Attorney fur Administratrix
the Peace
District
Bon 47, Phoenix, Oregon
-Jl
Differ Little in
Record, Data Shows
passage of the 1957 act, the
only Northern senator to do
so, calling it a "sham."
As a congressman, Kennedy
voted against a fair employ
ment practices act in 1950 and
against Hawaiian statehood
the same year, although he
voted for Alaska statehood.
As a senator he voted for
statehood for both territories,
as had Morse from the start.
Agriculture - Ken n e d y,
taking office as a new senator
when the Eisenhower Admin
istration came in, was one of
a handful of Democrats who
voted for Agriculture Secre
tary Benson's plan for sliding
scale price supports, and
against efforts to maintain 90
per cent of parity supports.
In 1956 he voted against the
domestic parity wheat plan
which Oregon growers want
ed. He voted for the soil bank,
and he voted to reduce funds
for the soil conservation pay
ments program.
In more recent years, Ken
nedy has shifted by voting in
1958 for a move to ban any
further reductions in price
supports or acreage allot
ments, and in 1959 against re
ductions in the conservation
reserve program. He also sup
ported removal of Benson's
authority over REA loans.
Morse, as a Republican, also
opposed 90 per cent of parity
price supports in 1948 and
1949 when Sen. Richard B.
Russell (D Ga.) was promoting
their extension after the war's
end. Morse in this period also
'IgtWW
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned until 8 o'clock
p.m., Standard Oregon Time, on the
7th day. of June lililO, and imme
diately thereafter will be publicly
opened by the District School
Monro 01 school tustrict No. ;tl
Jackson County. Oreuon. for the
purchase, at not lean than par and
accrued interest, of the following
described nuuotlnhle Beiisriil-oV.. .tui
tion coupon bonds of said school
district, In the principal amount of
Sfi.VOim.OO. dated June 1; ltXH), in
denominatloiiK of $500,00 ench. and
maturing serially in numerical or
der an lnilows:
SO.MHum on the lit day of June
in each of the years 1963 to and
including 1971
The bonds will bear Interest pay-
Him: Ht-ini-iiuniiiiiiy ni mien ra.e or
rnte, in multiples of '4th of 1";,,
not exceeding 5 per cent per an
num, as shall be specified by the
succeHsful bidder. The bonds shall
have hut one coupon for the inter
est due on any interest-paving
date. Uoth the principal of and the
interest upon the bonds will he
paid at the office of the Countv
Treasurer of Jackson County. Ore
Bon. at Medford, Oregon.
The bonds will be sold to the
highest bidder, but the district
school hoard reserves the right to
reject; any or 1111 nms. unless nil
bids are rejected, the bonds will be
awarded to the bidder complying
wiui imp terms 01 me nonce 01 sale,
and submitting the bid which pro
vides the lowest cost to the school
district.
Each bid must be unconditional,
must be accompanied bv a certified
check or cashier's check in favor
or me district. 01 or noon a hank
doing business In the State of Ore
gon, in me sum of si.aoo.iio. and
must be enclosed In a sealed en
velope addressed to the undersign
ed and marked on the outside
"Proposal for Bonds." No interest
will he allowed on the deposit with
the hid. but the check of the suc
cessful bidder will be retained as
part payment of the bonds or to
secure the school district agaitut
any loss resulting from failure of
the bidder to comply with the
terms of his bid.
Each bidder shall include in his
hid a statement of the total inter
est cost to the district. If his bid
be accepted.
The successful bidder will be
furnished with the written opin
ion of Shuler. Sayrc. Wlnfree Ac
nankin of Portland. Oregon, to the
effect that the bonds constitute the
j valid and legally binding ohllga-
1i nt that ai.lH rthni-.l Almtvit
i TIim hnnrl will he delivered dim. !
plete. without undue delay, at the
; expense of the school district, at
such city In Oregon as the success
i ful bidder shall name.
I 7-elda Edmondson. Clerk
School District No, HI,
I Jackxon County, Oregon
Address: llox 45
Butte Falls.
Oregon
Publish Thursday. May 19 and
i Thursday, May 26
I A 1 1 V K ft Tl S K M K N T FOB Bin .
Sealed Inds will he received by
the Jaoksou County Court at the
Courthouse at Medford, Oregon, on
or before Ui:S0 AM. on the 1st
day of June. lflttO. for the furnish
ing of preMtifr treated timber for
the Jackson County Road Depart
I meilt. I
Soi-i'l float font and Instructions to ;
hidden may be seen at tl office
of the County Clerk or the office
of this County Kngnieer. 1
JACKSON COUNTY COURT.
Eurl M Sillier j
County .'mine
ChrMer H Wen4t J
County Commissioner I
R A Tames
voted against extending the
life of tlie Commodity Credit
Corporation in 11)45 and
asainst increasing CCC's bor
rowing authority in 1950.
Morse opposed one, of Rus
sell's moves in 1948 for ex
tending soil conservation two
years. In 1953 he supported
increased funds for soil con
servation when Kennedy op
posed them. Since becoming
a Democrat, Morse has favor
ed high rigid price supports
and opposed Benson's flexible
supports.
Labor - As labor commit
tee members, Kennedy and
Morse have more often agreed
than disagreed on major is
sues, starting with the Taft-
Hartley Act which they both
opposed. They are co-sponsor
ing an increase in the mini
mum wage to $1.25. They op
posed use of a presidential
injunction in the 1952 steel
strike. They have favored ex
tending unemployment com
pensation and broader cover
age. They were allied in seeking
a labor reform bill in recent
years, following the McClel
lan Committee's disclosures
of racketeering and misuse of
union funds. But they had a
sharp disagreement over some
provisions of the final bill
which emerged last year from
a House-Senate conference on
which both senators sat.
Morse voted against the bill
on these grounds, while Ken
nedy defended the final ver
sion as the best bill that could
be obtained under the circum
stances. Resource Develop mini -Both
senators favored the fed
eral Hells Canyon Dam and
the St. Lawrence Seaway
bills. Kennedy opposed the
Upper Colorado power and
reclamation project, as Morse
pointed out. Kennedy also op
posed and Morse supported a
federal program for atomic
power plants, with a prefer
ence to public power agencies.
Both senators favored the
TVA self - financing revenue
Dona dui.
In recent years, both have
supported larger appropria
tions for flood control and
navigation works. In earlier
years, Kennedy periodically
opposed such projects or voted
for reductions in fu.ds for
them. Morse in 1952, as a
Republican, voted three times
to trim funds for the Army
Engineer's flood control pro
gram - the same program he
recently accused Kennedy of
falling to support.
Taxes Morse has charged
Kennedy with opposing an in
crease in personal exemptions
while favoring tax advantages
for business. CQ reports that
during debate on the major
1954 tax bill, Kennedy and
Morse both voted for a move
which failed by three votes
to raise the personal exemp
tion from $600 to $700. They
voted to delete provisions
granting stock dividend ex
clusions and tax credit.
Kennedy voted against
Morse's amendment to kill a
fast amortization provision
which favored business, but so
did Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill.)
the most liberal economist in
the Senate. Douglas offered
an amendment to permit
farmers to amortize equip
ment investment in one year.
Morse favored it, and Ken
nedy opposed it. Morse op
posed and Kennedy supported
the bill as it passed the Sen
ate, but both opposed the
final compromise that went to
the president.
Both men favored reducing
the oil depletion allowance.
Kennedy favored and Morse
opposed increasing the gaso
line tax to help finance high
ways. On the tariff Issi e, both
have voted for extension of
the reciprocal trade act, but
they have both opposed elimi
nating protectionist features
such as the peril point clause.
Miscellaneous - Both favor
ed increasing social security
benefits, broadening the cov
erage and reducing tlie age of
eligibility for women to 62.
Both opposed efforts to ex
empt gas producers from fed
eral rate regulation. Both
opposed turning tide lands
areas over to the states. Ken
nedy opposed Morse's pro
posal for giving all World War
1 veterans a $90 per month
pension, as did a heavy ma
jority of the Senate.
Vote for (
JAMES 0. "
BURNS
CONDOM !
I
Delegate at large
te Democratic
National Cawvwtiem
IssHeeesaiae, evereeas vet )
eme, BeaweteHe CttHHey
Cbajram, toMayw, CMy
re Pni. 1v, met rr
feleralr r,xa. ttery Krllv.
Mff , n. ik M.. 4r,iHt4
JESSI Program
Set Next Month
At Oregon Stale
Corvallis - High school
boys interested In science and
engineering careers will have
an opportunity for an intens
ive career "orientation" next
month at Oregon State col
lege's fifth "Junior Engineers
and Scientists Summer Insti
tute." The June 12 to 25 program
will cover all fields of engin
eering, mathematics, physics,
chemistry, zoology, geology,
bacteriology, botany and
modern languages.
To qualify, students must
have demonstrated high schol
arship, have taken at least
three courses In high school
mathematics and or science,
and be recommended by the
high school. Preference is
given to sophomores and jun
iors. High school science and
mathematics teachers have
been given detailed informa
tion on the program.
OSC professors are teachers
for the special institute class
es. Students also visit college
research laboratories and ob
serve operation of the nuclear
reactor, cyclotron, high volt
age laboratory, and electronic
computers.
The JESSI program was
started in 1956 at OSC and
has since been adopted by
several other states. Eight
other institutes will be offer
ed this year across the nation,
with students from 22 states
attending. In Oregon, a JESSI
program for girls will be held
at Linfield college.
Clyde M. Jensen, assistant
professor of general engineer
ing, is program director at
OSC. Sponsor of tlie program,
in cooperation with the col
lege, is Scientists of Tomor
row, a non-profit Portland
corporation formed to pro
mote interest in science.
Grange News
Phoenix Grange
There will be a special
meeting at Phoenix Grange
Monday, May 23, at 8 p. m.
This is to allow members to
attend visitation night at En
terprise Grange in Wimer,
May 24.
The lecturer's program pre
ceded the regular meeting
May 10, with a film shown
by Leo B. Vertrees, represen
tative of California Oregon
Power company, on Medallion
homes.
Mrs. Ralph Swingle was
elected and installed in the
lecturer's station to replace
Mrs. Amos McDaniels, who is
moving away. Installing offi
cer was Roscoe Roberts, as
sisted by Mrs. Roberts.
Charles Johnson reported I
lots of frostbite and hail
marking in pears throughout
the valley and that fruit is
dropping in some orchards.
Melvin Lattie stated that poul
try farmers in New Jersey
were considering joining the
Teamsters Union as a possible
solution to Improve prices.
Charles Hockersmith re
ported on current hay prices
and the problem of milk that
is contaminated with antibiot
ics and pesticides. Many pas
ture lands have been contam
inated during crop dusting
proceedurcs with drifting
dust.
A report by Ronald Baker
that programs are now being
arranged for the coming Jack
son County Festival. Members
are asked to get their tickets
now so the committees can
plan accordingly.
The insurance report by
Roberts was on property lia
bility, and also that the
Grange has a new policy cov
ering boats.
Visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts of Roxy Ann Grange,
Mrs. Cecil Turner, Arcada,
Calif., and Mrs. Matilda Alto,
Eureka, Calif.
On the serving committee
were Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Carr and Mrs. Oscar Gysin.
Thornton to Attend
Colorado Conference
Salem - d'PD - The annual
conference of the Western As
sociation of Attorneys Gen
eral May 22-24 in Colorado
Springs, Colo, will attract
Oregon Attorney General
Robert Y. Thornton. He leaves
Sunday.
C aJ .
$ .' ,
Castro Expected
To Stay In Power
For Several Years
Madison, Wis. - (LTD - Wil
liam McCall Jr., vice presi
dent and general manager for
Latin America of United Press
International, has predicted
that Cuban Premier Fidel
Castro would remain in pow
er for several more years.
McCall told newsmen at
tending the United Press In
ternational Wisconsin cditurj
meeting that an increasing
number of former Castro sup
porters have fled to Latin
America and the United
States because of the increas
ed influence of Communism
in Cuba.
McCall said, however, that
he felt it would take several
years for the Cuban people to
become disillusioned with
Castro. He said Castro was
still a very popular leader.
Can Spot Threats
McCall, honored for dis
tinguished service in journal
ism at the University of Wis
consin's 1960 Journalism In
stitutes, said most South
American newspaper editors
could spot threats to liberty
with an acuteness developed
only from painful experience.
"That probably helps ex
plain why newspapers which
applauded the downfall of
Batista in Cuba have changed
their early enthusiasm for
Fidel Castro to skepticism and
criticism, McCall said.
He said most Latin Ameri
can journalists feared tlie Uni
ted States would be badgered
into action which could be
interpreted as direct Interven
tion into Cuban internal af
fairs. "If there is anything on
which Latin Americans are
TP r3Sar''n"T? IF YOU want 20 more
Paid adv. Fleming for Congress
SATURDAY, MAY 21 ..
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G-E STEAM IRONS
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SYLVANIA AND HOFFMAN TV SETS
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C. A. MORRISON, AtwtMMmr !
u
o -
united, it Is in opposition to
international Interven t i o n,"
McCall said.
He said that Latin Ameri
can newspapermen have been
reassured by the patience of
the United States, and felt
freer to be critical towards
Castro.
Freedom of Press
McCall said there was com
plete freedom of the press
under the Frondizi govern
ment in Argentina. He said
this was a major change from
the Peron government, which
packed courts and wooed
newsmen by giving them
shorter hours, higher wages
and tying their welfare com
pletely to the government.
He said the best educated
guess was that Peron would
not return to power in Argen
tina, despite the strength of
Peronistas.
"When he fled from the
Dominican Republic to Spain,
Peron lost a valuable political
asset. He no longer was in the
Americas. In Spain he could
expect stricter control of his
political agitation. But more
important, he seemed to his
followers to have gone lo
another far, far away world,"
McCall said.
Only Unfriendly Act
He said many Peronistas
still were strong in labor and
Communist circles, and had
important positions in the pro
vincial and federal govern
ments. McCall said that President
Eisenhower's trip "was really
a personal triumph ... his
whole T,atin American tour
IF YOU want less taxes on your home
IF YOU want less Bureaucratic Government
IF YOU want more States Rights
IF YOU want less Government Controls
IF YOU want bigger people and smaller Govern
ment Then we urge you to VOTE for LESLIE P. FLEMING
For CONGRESS as your representative from the
Fourth Congressional District of Oregon.
LESLIE P. FLEMING
for Congress ,
Comm., J. Verne Shangle, chairman,
QUITTING
Everything Goes at Auction Including the Fixtures
could b conaiderW ucco
ful."
The only unfriendly act in
Argentina was the explosion
of five bombs in buildings
owned by American firms.
'There's nothing like a
presidential trip to test the
metal of a press association,"
McCall said. "The Eisenhower
trip created an unprecedented
lot of problems for those of
us in UPI who had to arrange
instant and voluminous cover
age in remote spots where
normally a jungle torn - torn
system or smoke signals will
beat telephone and telegraphs.
"We flew in teams of engi
neers, reporters, photograph
ers and translators. They sent
radiofotos from places where
our opposition said it was im
possible. They linked teletype
systems over international
redtape which had prevented
it before. They got us radio
telephone ears where none
existed before," McCall said.
McCall said United Press
International had 230 men
around Latin America who
daily were keeping the world
and the Americas informed.
He said UPI started sending
its dispatches to Latin Ameri
can newspapers during World
War I.
"Today - 43 years later -UPI
is the leading s'ipplier of
news to and from Latin Amer
ica," McCall said. He said
more than 600 newspapers,
radio stations and television
stations relied on UPI for
their news - three times the
number served by any other
U.S. news service.
10.000 Words Daily
"To do this job we maintain
18 bureaus in Latin America,
twice as many as does the
next North American news
agency. We file daily about
10,000 words from Latin
America about what Is hap
pening," McCall said.
"Therefore it is perplexing
when we hear complaints of
take home pay
6 W. Sixth St., Medford, Ore.
BUSINESS
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MEDFORD
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PICNIC OUTING SETS
WHEELBARROWS
NEW WATCHES
WALLACE STAINLESS SILVERWARE
ELECTRIC RAZORS
PRETTY ELECTRIC CLOCKS
AIR CONDITIONERS
LAWN EDGERS'
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GOLF CARTS ,
SOME FISHING GEAR
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ALL KINDS OF MISC. SMALL ITEMS
Ol IIVJI Wi W as" m w
I MAIL TBI BUN I, Medfatd, Or.
1 C Tkuraeiy, May It, !
Latin Americans - such as
those voiced during the Eisen
hower trip - that too little
news is published in the Uni
ted States about Latin Amer
ica .. . and that the area is
noticed only when there is a
revolution or a disaster."
McCall said that since Latin
American news must compete
with other news for space,
UPI needed the guidance and
requests of editors for specific
stories to make the UPI re
porting from Latin America
as much in demand up here
as it was down there.
"Tlie more imformation the
peoples of the Americas have
about each other the better
hemispheric relations will be
come. To get that knowledge
honestly and fairly presented
to them is one of the great
challenges to all of us," Mc
Call said.
VOTE FOR
E. H. "Pickle"
TAYLOR
" Democratic
Candidate
For
County
Commissioner
Lifetime Resident of
Jackson County
Successful Stock Rancher
Successfully O w n e d &
Operated the Taylor
Pickle Factory for Over
20 Years.
Conservative
Qualified for the Job
Active in Many County
Affairs.
Pd. Pol. Adv. Taylor for Com
missioner Committee
E. H. Taylor, Rt. 2, Box 285,
Central Point, Oregon.
mi
AT 10 A.M.
- ifanft '"IWW f
1 County iomi.nsioner I
1
0
0