Stevenson Says
Played
Blunders Gave
Russia Material,
Democrats Told
Chicago -a'P6-Adlai E. Ste
venson charged Thursday
night that the Eisenhower ad
ministration blundered right
into N i k i t a Khrushchev s
hands and "Die whole surry
mess cannot be swept under
the rug in the name of na
tional unity."
"We handed Khrushchev
the crowbar and the sledge
hammer to wreck the summit
meeting." Stevenson said.
"Let there be no mistake
about that."
Stevenson said, however, it
was Soviet Premier Khru
shchev and solely Khru-shchev-who
w recked the con
ference by making the "im
possible request" that Presi
dent Eisenhower apologize
and punisli those responsible
for the spy plane flight.
"Khrushchev was, in effect,
asking the President to punish
himself." Stevenson said.
'Must Correct Errors'
But, Stevenson went on,
"without our series of blun
ders, Khrushchev would not
have had a pretext for mak
ing his impossible demand
and wild charges."
Stevenson told 2,000 hush
ed Democrats attending a
$100-a-plate local fund rais
ing dinner there was "no
question about the worth of
national unity in a time of
crisis. But errors must be
corrected. It is the duty of
responsible opposition in a
democracy to expose and cri
ticize carlcssness and mis
takes." He said It was "the duty of
all thoughtful, concerned ci
tizens to help retrieve the
situation and to face the hard,
Inescapable facts."
First Major Attack
Among the facts to be fac
ed Stevenson said were:
-That the Eisenhower ad
ministration "played into
Khrushchev's hands; that if
Khrushchev wanted to wreck
the conference our govern
ment made it possible."
-'That the administration
has acutely embarrassed our
allies and endangered our
bases."
-That the Eisenhower ad
ministration has "helped
make successful negotiations
with the Russians-negotiations
that are vital to our
survival-impossible so long
as they are in power."
Stevenson's blistering at
tack marked the first time a
major Democratic Party lead
er publicly has rapped the
administration for its hand
ling of the spy plane incident
and.its summit conference tactics.
: 31 Considered ior
: $500 Scholarships
Thirty-one applications have
hppn receiver! from Jackson
county schools for the ONC-
SO Cal's slep to knowledge
S50U scholarship, according to
; Elliott D. llecken, chairnuin of
the scholarship judging com-
mittce.
' The scholarship program
. was started last year by the
Oregon Nevada California
Fast Freight Inc., and Simth
' em California Freight Lines'
System in Oregon. Nevada
; and California. A SSOO schol
J arship is available through
each of the company's tenni-
nals located in cities of GO, 000
or less population, it was re-
J ported.
; Acceptance of applications
closed Thursday in order to
1 give the judging committee
t ample time to consider each
application before announcing
; a winner.
; Applications have been re-
I ccived from schools in Mt'tl-
I ford, Phoenix, Talent, Ash-
land, Eagle Point, Prospect.
and Central Point, and St.
j Mary's High school.
J Family's Second Child
Dies of Heart Attack
: Los Angeles-ltPli- Five years
ago Janice Boggess, 15, suf
, fered a fatal heart attack
I while waiting for a school
bus. Thursday her brother,
; John, 12, was waiting for a
; school bus when he was
! stricken with a heart attack, i
'. The family doctor said both
! children had heart conditions 1
i as the result of a rheumatic
j fever seizure when infants.
? DENIES AIR ATTACK
'. Jerusalem -il'PH- An Israeli
spokesman Thursday denied
; United Arab Republic charges I
; that Israeli planes attacked a
; United Nations craft. He said
; Israel air force planes allowed
t the U.N. plane to proceed ,
; after it was identified, I
To
Policy Attack
Shocks Nixon
Washington - 'I'PD -Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
was described today as "great
ly shocked' by Adlai E. Stev
enson s foreign polity attack
on the Eisenhower administra
tion. The Stevenson speech in
Chicago, accusing the admin
istration of blunders which
contributed to the break-up
of the summit conference, was
viewed in some Democratic
circles as likely to get Steven
son increased attention as a
possibility for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Nixon's reaction of shock
Nearly 100 Red
Agents Declared
Caught Spying
Washington - H'PH - A con
gressman has made public a
detailed "box score" on Soviet
espionage which he said show
ed that nearly 100 Red agents
have been caught spying on
the United States and its al
lies since World War H.
Hop. Cornelius E. Galla
gher (D-N.J.) a member of the
House Foreign Affairs com
mittee, said Thursday, the U2
spy plane espisode was child's
play compared to the? wide
spread espionage activities of
the Russians.
17,000 Believed Activ
Gallagher said tile number
of Communist spies arrested
In the Free World are only a
fraction of those operating on
Russia's behalf. He said west
ern intelligence sources esti
mate that Russia at this mo
ment has at least 17,000 spies
active in free West Germany
alone.
Furthermore, G a 1 1 a g her
said the Communists have
kidnaped 255 persons from
West Germany "for intelli
gence and other purposes." in
addition, 23 of the nearly 100
spies arrested in allied coun
tries other than West Ger
many have been members of
the Communist diplomatic
corps, he said.
To Counter Outcries
His report was designed to
counter Soviet outcries over
the U2 spy plane mission
which Russian Premier Niki
ta Khrushchev cited to demol
ish the summit conference In
Paris this week.
Sen. Bourke B. Hickenloop
er (R-lowa) told the Senate it
was "high time" the United
States "laid down a list of
dates and names" on Russians
caught spving in this country-
He said that such a dossier
would show that no other
country has been engaged in
"such vast espionage" as Rus
sia. The Russians have been
spying "brazenly and we
know it. Hickenlooper said.
Two Accidents Are
Reported to Police
State polite reported two
accidents yesterday in the
East Evans Creek area.
Edna Leigh Chamberlain,
10, of route 1, box !IH. Rogue
River, received slight injuries
in a one-car accident about
midnight on the East Evans
Creek rd , state police said.
She told police she took her
eyes off the road a second to
glance at her watch and her
car left the road and went
into a two-font rillch where it
rolled over.
Miss Chamberlain received
cuts on her knees and bruises
on her hips and shoulders, hut
no medical atlenlion was ie
iiuircd, slate police reported.
A cow hail to be destroyed
yesterday morning after it
was hit by a truck and trailer
on Meadows rd.. just off the
East Evans Creek rd., state
police said.
l.eroy McAnally. 25. of 1201
Wilhinglon St., Mcdford. was
the driver of the vehicle
which was westbound on the
Meatiows rd. The cow w as so
badly Injured that it had to
be destroyed by a slate police
officer.
Doctor's Clinic
Announce The Association of
Charles J. Walstrom, M.D.
Physician - Suigeon
at 1032 West Main Slieet
Practice Limited to Obsletrics and Gynecology
Telehone: Office SP 3-3621
Home: SP 3 1895
u. s.
Hand
was reported by his press sec
retary, Herbert G. Klein, who
said the Stevenson speech ap
parently indicated a split
among Democratic parly lead-
ers. lie was referring to the
fact that Democratic congres
sional leaders have been em
phasizing calls for national
unity behind President Eisen
hower. Investigation Promiitd
However, these same con
gressional leaders also have
promised a later investigation
of the pre-summit events, In
volving the IJ2 spy plane,
cited by Soviet Premier Ni
kila Khrushchev in his conference-wrecking
tactics.
By charging the administra
tion with blunders which
could not be swept under the
rug in the name of national
unity, Stevenson offered his
party some signals about treat
ment of the foreign policy
issue in the l'Ju'O campaign.
lie is expected here Satur
day to attend a two-day ses
sion of the Democratic Ad
visory Council. The week end
pronouncements from that
parly agency will show wheth
er it will lake the Stevenson
line in advance of the 1060
Democratic National Conven
tion. Handling Questioned
Since the summit confer
ence fell apart this week.
Stevenson partisans have been
feeling that his foreign policy
background would draw him
back into the front rank
among contenders for the
presidential nomination,
which he won in 1952 and
1958.
A group of liberal House
Democrats issued a statement
today questioning the adminis
tration's handling of events
which preceded collapse of the
summit meeting.
Group Protests
Nuclear Tests
New York -lUPD- About 4.
000 men, women and chil
dren, chanting and singing
"ban Hie bomb." marched
through the heart of Manhat
tan early today to demon
strate in front of United Na
tions headquarters against nu
clear tests.
They marched down Broad
way and through hrighly-lit
Times Square after hearing
speeches by 1936 Republican
presidential candidate Alf M.
Landon. Mrs. Eleanor Roose
velt and labor leader Walter
Rculher at a rally In Madison
Square Garden.
About 17.000 persons were
present at the Garden rally,
sponsored by the National
Committc for a Sane Nuclear
Policy.
Carrying signs reading "ban
the bomb," "fallout kills"
and "sign nuclear bomb pact."
the marchers spread out half-
wav across the city as they
walked along 42nd Street.
Thev walked in a leisurely
fashion along the sidewalk
chatting with one another,
stopping for red light, and
breaking out now and then
into disorganized .songs and
chants.
Singer llary Belafonte and
Socialist leader Norman
Thomas addressed the denion
trators in front of the U.N.
Judge John Wears
Dies in Portland
Portland -iliPIl District Judge
John R. Mears. H2, died sud
denly early today at St. Vin
cent htv-pital.
.Indue Mears served on the
District Court bench here for
more Hum 18 years. His fa
ther, the late John A. Mears.
also was a district judge of
Mulluomah county.
Hatfield Predicts
Adlai's Nomination
Salem .ITU Gov. Mark Hal
field predicted Thursday that
Adlai Stevenson will get the
Democratic presidential nom
ination at the national con
vention in July.
Macmillan Sees
New Dangers in
Meeting Failure
London -IHi- Prime Mm-"
ister Harold Macmillan told
the House of Commons today
there may be grave impli-,
cations, new threats and new
rlangpr a a result of the col- I
lapse of the summit confer
ence. Macmillan, first of the Big
Three western leaders to re
port publicly on the summit,
said "There Is no doubt that
what has happened is i ser
ious setback."
"We must be prepared for
the international outlook to
become more stern."
Eisenhower Praised
He praised Eisenhower for
wisdom and courage in an
nouncing an end to U2 flights
and declined to predict what
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru
shchev has in store for Berlin.
Macmillan said Khrushchev
Rave no suggestion shortly be
fore the summit meeting was
to have started that he in
tended to wreck it.
He said Khrushchev men
tioned the U2 spy plane inci
dent in a letter eight days be
fore the conference and ex
pressed belief the conference
would achieve little. But he
did not indicate his own
course, Macmillan said.
'Threats' Seen Ended
Macmillan said Khrushchev
stated in the letter he would
not negotiate under threats,
but that Britain believed
those "threats" ended when
Eisenhower said the spy
flights had been suspended.
Normally the House of Com
mons is almost deserted on
Fridays, a iy not devoted to
government business. Today it
was packed and Macmillan
was cheered both as he enter
ed and as he left the chamber.
"Mr. Khrushchev may have
wished to wreck the confer
ence." Macmillan said. "He
must certainly not be allowed
to wreck the western alli
ance." Salem Appoints
Physical Director
Salem -IUPD- A state educa
tion department official,
George J. Sirnio, has been
appointed director of physical
education, recreation, health
and athletics for the city of
Salem.
Sirnio, now director of
health and physical education
for the state education de
partment, succeeds W. Vernon
Gilmore in the city post. Gil
more died last winter.
Any tape measure will tell you this: Pontiac's stance (not the
body) is wider than any other car. But driving a new Pontiac
will tell you more. That's when you feel the extra measure
of balance, control and sure-footed readability of Wide-Track
V rieels. The difference is so dramatic it's hard to imagine;
vet it's easv to discover. Just ask for a Wide-Track Drive.
sit YOJt ioct nwoi:rn roNtic Dfut ,
6th
Medford JTribune
Regional Edition
Rails. in Spotlight
As Stocks Extend
Advance in Prices
New York -UTS- Stocks ex
tended their advance today
with rails in the spotlight.
Talk of rail mergers, which
Thursday enabled the group
to lead the market higher,
kept the rail advance alive to
day. New York Central jump
ed more than 1 and the Ches
apeake & Ohio around a half.
Boeing lost more than a
point in a generally mixed
aircrafts department and Thi
okol more than 2 in the rocket
fuels. General Instrument
dropped more than 2, and
General Transistor, traded on
the American Stock Ex
change, lost as much. Both
companies are involved in
merger discussions.
Steels were mixed, as were
autos. Texaco added more
than a point in the oils and
Polaroid more than 2 in the
cameras.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York-llil'D-Dow-Jonei
stock averages: 30 indus
trials 624.68. up 1.68; 20
railroads 142.72. up 2.08;
IS utilities 88.92. off 0.23.
and 65 stocks 205.78. up
0.82. Sales Thursday were
about 3.700.000 shares
compared with 5.240.000
shares Wednesday.
Thurhday'a prices
neks:
on selected
All:
(1 Chemical
Alum Co. Am
American Can
American Motora
AT&T
Anaconda Copper
Arnica Steel ,
Hendix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Continental Can
Crown Zcllerhach
Curtis WriKht
Dow Chemical
Uu Pont
Kitstnian Kodak
Firestone .
General Kleetrlc
General Foods
.. 3Bi
.. 2.-.'.
.. 87 U
- 51'.
.. S3",
.. 811 'i
.. 47 '.
.. 30',
.. 28",
.. 4IP,
.. 43 '4
.. 44',
.. 21',
.. OP,
. 213',
.112
.. 38
.. DO',
...till'.
.. 48',
.. 58'.
2',
.. 22',
.. 28',
... 37 '
... SP.
...473
. . !'!,
... 5'4
... IP.
... 4'.
... 7Hi
... 23",
... 27
General Motors
Geol-ffin Pacific
Graham Paige
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake Mining ....
Idaho Power
1. H. 11
Int. Paper
Johns Mnnville
Kaiser Ind
Katy
Kennecott Copper ....
Lockheed Aircraft ....
Montana Power Co.
MonlRomery Ward .
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central .
Pac Gas di Elec
Penney. J. C
Penn RR
.. 60 4
123
. 13 'i
, who aiso
MBf"W
DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC
and Grip
Page 2
Radio Corporation 7QJ.
Rithlteld Oil 73
Safeway 3R'.
Scan SO.
Shell Oil 32 'i
Socony Mobil Oil 37',
Southern Co. , 4SJt
Southern Pacific . 191
Standard California 41'
Standard Indiana 36
Standard NJ 41s.
Sun Minei 55,
Texai Co 69's
Texaa Culf Sulfur 19'
Tex Pac Land Trual 15
Transanieru-a 26
Tram World Air 14 '
Tri-Continental 34 '4
Union Carbide 133's
Union Pacific ati1.
Uniled Aircraft 3S'i
United Air Lines Ji
U. S. Rubber .. .
5ss
l S. Sleel
Youngalown S Ac T .
2'l
Russian Space
Cabin Fails To
Return To Earth
London -(UPP- Russia's space
cabin failed to return to earth
Thursday and has gone into a
lopside orbit because of a
mechanical fault, Tass News
Agency reported today.
The Soviet news agency
said the cabin, which carried
a "dummy spaceman," was
released Thursday on an
order sent from earth. An an
nouncement made when the
ship v.t.3 launched Sunday
said the 2.5-ton cabin descend
ing ... to burn up in the
denser layers of the atmos
phere."
Tass said it was released be
cause it had "completed its
program of observations."
Normal Functioning
"Data of the telemctrical
measurements obtained show
that the system of condition
ing and heat regulation system
of the ship functioned normal
ly throughout the entire flight
and ensured conditions neces
sary for future manned
flights," Tass said.
Figures released by the
news agency showed the satel
lite and its cabin have gone
into a lop-sided orbit, an ex
treme departure from the al
most perfect orbit attained by
the ship at launching.
Minnesota forests harvests
I are worth $180 million a year.1 Inc., died Thursday.
jom m cmtoM or vjnxr . , , cdkk -tour can . ,
stus coopwiu uo CArs wttN
jHfeM tod
iui roimcKing
At Seattle Meet
Salem -1PI- A charge by
Democratic Gov. John Bur
roughs of New Mexico that
Republican Gov. Mark Hat
field of Oregon tried to make
"political hay" in the western
governors conference this
week in Seattle brought a curt
reply today from Hatfield.
Burroughs described Hat
field as a "very, ultra-ambi
tious young man" and sug
gested that he introduced a
resolution calling for medical
aid to the aged as a propa
ganda pitch in a Hatfield bid
for the GOP vice presidency.'
"It is interesting to note,'
Hatfield said, "the governor
of New Mexico waited until
his return to his state before
making these observations.
He sat silent in Seattle dur
ing the discussions but I un
derstand he has a campaign
on his hands in New Mexico. 1
I The governors conference
ended in Seattle Wednesday.
A resolution submitted by
Hatfield on medical aid for
senior citizens was blocked by
a 7-5 straight party vote and
Hie resolution was amended
"so as to make it valueless,
Hatfield said. It finally was
unanimously approved.
In his reply to Burroughs
Hatfield criticized the other
Democratic governors who at
tended the conference saying,
"the charge is a political
smokescreen to cover up their
refusal to acknowledge their
responsibility for care of the
aged.
"They have ducked leader
ship in this area which is one
of the most important the na
tion laces internally. If 1 have
to receive such political
punches below the belt be
cause of efforts in behalf of
those in need, then it is worth
the retaliation," Hatfield said
Woodburn Marion's
Second Largest
Salem (UPU Preliminary
U. S. census figures revealed
today that Woodburn has tak
en over as Marion county's
second largest city, behind
Salem.
Census officials said Wood-
burn's I960 figure of 3,105
displaced Silverton as the
county's number two com
munity. Silverton's 1960 cen
sus is 3,067.
New York 0IPD- Jack Her
man, 72, founder and presi-
dent of Ambassador Clothes,
CHICK YOU ONI VINO
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( tf'l.Tt'.CT i Nf
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Medford
IT'S A WONPIRPUL ITOtl
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"Better Than Gold" Hose
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