Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 25, 1960, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 25, 1960, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1960)

Prev Page of 29 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 29 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextAAidos Acsemftuciftes 'ipemi Nixon Virtually Assured of GOP Nomination Washington - H'PD - V I c e President Richard M. Nixon apparently has cinched the Republican presidential nomi nation unless a lot of delegate to the GOP convention change their minds. Nixon gained 26 Florida and 28 Tennessee votes Tues day which gave him a total of 722 delegate vote definitely committed on expressing a preference for him. He needs only HUB voles at the convention to win the nomination. Goldwaier Runner-up Sen. Barry Goldwater (R Ariz.) is runner-up to Nixon with 29 pledged votes. Many delegates have yet to be chosen but most are expected to go to Nixon barring some dramatic political upset. Goldwaier. not regarded as a serious presidential contend er, frequently has been men tioned as a possible running mate for Nixon. However, many other figures in specu lation for second place on the GOP ticket. Logical Nominee Nixon long has been regard ed in Republican circles as the logical presidential nomi nee in view of his widespread activities on behalf of the ad ministration during his 7 ',2 years as "ice president. President Eisenhower has entrusted him with missions abroad and has given him do mestic assignments never be fore tendered a vice president. Unlike many of his predecess ors, he never was absent for long from public attention. Segregationist Wins in Florida Miami - CUPIl - Florida today acclaimed Farrii Bryant as its governor-to-be and furnished solid endorsement of his deep- South approach to any racial problems that may arise in the next four years. Bryant rolled to victory over state Sen. Doyle fnrUnn .Ir . tn TitMfln v'm rti-v. cisive second Democratic prl- mary with a margin of better than 85,000 votes. Bryant car ried 3S of the state's 87 coun ties. Unofficial United Press In ternational returns from 1,940 ' of the state's 1,971 precincts gave Bryant 492,171 votes and Carlton 406,909. Although pledging to keep Florida's schools open, the 45. year-old Bryant took a firm stand throughout the cam paign to maintain segrega tion and the state's rights un der the federal constitution. S ffc ina Above all. its light! YVSCOTCHf-" 1 Viim Blending the past with the present... to create the smooth Scotch of today K FftOOF WWtl SCOTCH WHISRT DilllUS. ASHBI MIX-MATES UB J :"M Choose from Swam'i Largo SoldKtion mm hrkrW 1 &Mr v& GOVERNOR SEES PROTEST Gov. Mark Hatfield sits quietly (front row, without hat) , as Oregon State College students demon strated against compulsory military training at Corvallis. OSC President A. L. Strand fol- MedfordTribune Regional Edition Page 2 Stocks Irregular In Routine Trading New York - (liPD - Stocks were irregular in generally routine trading today. Steels continued under pressure with losses of a point Youngstown Sheet and small fractions in Bethlehem and U.S. Steel. Electronics, some drugs and the aircrafts were in demand. IBM jumped 3, as did Texas Instruments, while Lockheed, prime contractor for the Mi das satellite, firmed. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York -IUPI)- Dow-Jones final stock averages: 30 indus trials 621.311, off 2.27; 20 rail roads 143.60, up 0.10; 15 util ities 80.17, up 0.06, and 65 slocks 205.50, off 0.40. Sales Tuesday were about 3,240,000 shares compared with 2,530, 000 shares Monday. ,ioTlis"'"y ' prlcM on selected Alltrd ChenilcHt Jli Alum Co. Am mi 'a Atnerlwifi Cnn an i4 AnieriCRn Mo tori a4B A T & T 87 ' AnncondH Copper 50 'n Armco Steel 8H4 Bendix Aviation - 67 Bethlehem Steel 45 a: Boeing Air 273J Caterpillar Corp JH't Chrysler Corp 4H Conlinentnl Can 425i Crown Zellerbmii 44 CurttaR WriRhl 1!) Dow Chemical o Du Pont 210 Rnntman Kodak 114 Firestone 351', General Elertrlc H!MB General Food llH' General Motorn 44 't Gt-nrKia Piu-itic - 85 'a Graham Paige 2' t CO.. INC. NLfl TOM., N. T.SOUI.S. IMPOWtt BY TBS HIWIST SSCIT8MSNT tW LVOcfelOS ": 1 ,; u not l&T'v . ' C, .. ; ' lows the demonstrator, asking him to go be hind the stands. The student refused and was ejected by three ROTC cadets in a scuffle only a few feet from where the governor sat. (UPI Telephoto) Greyhound Gulf Oil Honiestake Mining Idaho Power .. 28 'a 51S, I B. M 49A Int. Paner Johna Manvfll 6:t Kaiier Ind Katy Kcnnecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nnfl Biscuit New York Central Pac Gas St Elec Penney. J. c Penn RR Radio Corporation Richfield Oil 11 70 w 2f, 42'. .124' .. 1.1 .. 12 .. 38 'I Safeway Sears ... Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Pnclfic Standard California .. 31' IP, .. an-. .. 44 'J .. 20' .. 42 ! Standard Indiana Standard N. J Sun Mines Texas Co Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pac Land Trunt Iran sam erica TranH World Atr Trl-Continenlal Union Carbide Union Pacific u United Aircraft United Air Line U, S. Rubber U. S. fiteel Youngstou'i) S & T - .. 3B j .. 41 i .. 5 67 .. 111'! .. 14'i ... 27 ( ... !4'i ... 34', ...134 .. 27 r. 711', 103 Baker Not To Gel AFL-CIO Convention Baker -IUPD- The stale AFL- CIO convention will not be held here as planned, AFL CIO State President J. D. Mc Donald said Tuesday. Instead. he said, it probably will be held in Pendleton. Reason for the change, he said, was that Bilker was short at least 100 housing units. The convention is expected to draw about 1.200 persons. The convention is scheduled early in August. Huson Promoted in Grants Pass Bank Grants Pass - Rnv t. tin. son, formerly of Mcdford. has been promoted assistant man ager of the U.S. National Bank's Grants Pass branch. Mr was loan counter assistant here. Huson joined the bank sys tem in Mcdford in 1R4S nnH became loan counter assistant in Mcdford in 1952. He was transferred to Grants Pass in 1056. He attended Med ford schools and Southern Oregon college. He has completed courses with the Amerirnn In. stitute of Banking and holds membership in that organiza tion. YOUR iL graduate v - - m mwm v WILL ENJOY Luggage For Years Ahead Nationally Known Irandi Skyway - American Touritrar Atlantic 0 vi 1 1 On th 1 l. I' OSC President Helps To Eject Demonstrator Corvallis-(UPD-Oregon State College President Dr. A. L. Strand Tuesday took a hand in ejecting a demonstrator from in front of a military re viewing stand where Gov. Mark Hatfield was present. Four students put on a ban ner - carrying demonstration against compulsory military training during an armed forces review featuring the ROTC units of the college. About ISO persons, includ ing the governor and the heads of the ROTC depart ment were in the reviewing stand. One youth was taken firmly by the arm by Dr. Strand when he refused to heed the president's order to leave. When he showed resistance three ROTC cadet officers guided him behind the stand, Carried Sign Gov. Hatfield gave no indi cation he noticed the inci dent. The youth carried a sign that read: "Military indoctri nation is not education for Democracy.' One of the demonstrators said the purpose was to show there was student opposition on the campus to compulsory military training. He said he was not sorry the governor was there be cause Hatfield had said re cently he could see nothing wrong in compulsory military training. The four demonstrators stayed behind the stand until the review was over. College officials indicated that no disciplinary action would be taken against the students involved. Atomic Energy Money Vote Due Washington-lUI'D-The House was expected to vote today on final passage of a $3,914, 798,985 money bill to finance atomic energy, water re sources and public power projects. The measure was tentative ly approved Tuesday after at tempts to boost and cut the spending total failed. Rep. John Tabcr (R-N.Y.I called the appropriation wastefully high but his view was not held by the majority. The bill includes S58 mil lion to push work on an atomic powered airplane, which Rep. Joe L. Nevins ID- Tenn.) said could have been launched several years ago if government officials had not dragged their feet. mm A GIFT OF laJcony Satellite To Make 112 Planes Look Amateurish Editor'! note: In thf following diipatrh, L'nlted Press Internation al reporter t'harlei Corddry ana- lyaei America'! revolutionary new itep In the field of global recon naikianre and the effect! It could have on the L'Z apy plane enn Iroverty. By CHARLES CORDDRY Washington - BJPD -The world could well and truly measure today from events at the United Nations and at Cape Canaveral, Fla., how far its diplomats lagged behind its scientists. A Midas satellite launched from Cape Canaveral was cir cling the globe every 94.34 minutes, beeping out its taunt that U.N. debate on spy planes may be academic. "Open skies" are at hand, the satel lite seemed to be saying, whether U.N. diplomats ever get around to agreeing on them or not. Midas, meaning missile de tection alarm system, was lofted into a near-perfect cir cular orbit just before the U.N. resumed debate Tuesday on Russia's doomed motion to condemn America for U2 flights. Midas, DebaU Dront On The Security Council debate droned on, and so did the two and one half ton satellite first of a string of military spacecraft that will make the U2 look like a dime store detective kit. In the council four small nations urged a resolution calling on East and West not to stop negotiating in the wake of the summit collapse. America's latest "open skies" inspection plan for preventing surprise war was still far off stage. And there was no telling when the diplomats would come to grips with the broad er question of peaceful use of outer space, posed by U.S Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge on Monday. American Confidence Climbs Midas had circled the globe three times, increasing Ameri can confidence with each cir cuit, when the Security Coun cil finally took notice of it. It was .Italian Ambassador Ecidlo Ortono who said there should be an end to 112 talk and action on "constructive proposals such as the open skies plan." The Midas which Ortona dramatically called to U.N. at tention is labeled, not quite correctly, a spy in the sky. The real spy in the sky will be its companion, the Samos photo reconnaissance satellite, slated for test launching next fall. The two are designed for a constant surveillance job - the Samos handling long-range in telligence and spying out menacing military move ments, the Midas detecting missiles. the instant they leave their launching pads and flashing a 30-minute warning of attack. Newspapers Told To Tell Public AboutNewspapers Columbus, Ohio, -lUPD-James L. Kilgallen. national ly known United Press Inter national reporter, says news papers should do more to tell the public about newspapers. Kilgallcn's talk highlighted the sping meeting of the Uni ted Press International Editors of Ohio. Kilgallen gave the editors a review of his 56 years as reporter covering World War II. the big names of the jazz age. major trials, and person alities who made news all over the world. "If I had it to do all over again, I would be a reporter." he said. "A reporter is not likely to become a rich man but he can have a full and re warding life." Many Change He said there had been many changes In newspapers during the past half century, with the public's interest shifting from the colorful per sonalities of the past to the problems of the present. He said the newspaper had kept pace in keeping the public in formed. "In fact, today's newspa pers are the best buy in the literary field." he said. "The nickel and dime newspaper ! live you more information ! than any other media." i The time Is past, he said, ' when the newspaper should be taken for granted. The daily newspapers cover the local, state, national end in ternational news accurately Russian Complaints in UN Declared Trivial in United Nations. N.Y. -H'Pl- A majority of the Security Council was reported agreed today that Soviet complaints about U.S. spy planes were trivial in the light of the new American Midas II satelite. U.N. sources predicted a 7-2 vlite against Russia in its demand that the United States be condemned for the "ag gressive acts" of its air re connaissance teams, with Cey lon and Tunisia abstaining. U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge pushed for a verdict by iate this evening so the 11 nation council could take up President Eisenhow er's new plan for an "open skies" inspection system un der U.N. control. The Midas "spy-in-the-sky" satellite, hurled into orbit from Cape Canaveral Tues day, was known to have a key role in the plan, which would subject strategic areas of the world to constant surveil lance, thus guaranteeing all nations against surprise at tack. 1 Soviet Foreign Minister An drei Gromyko was expected Ike's Bid to Delay Tax Cuts Washington-dPll-The House ways and means committee approved without change to day legislation granting Pres ident Eisenhower's request to postpone for one year S4 bil lion in tax cuts scheduled for July 1. Supporting the administra tion's plea against "piece meal" tax cuts, the committee shouted down efforts to cut telephone and travel taxes. Continued Another Year Then, by voice vote, it ap proved a bill to continue tem porary taxes at present rates for another year and fix the national debt ceiling tempor arily at $293 billion, as the administration requested. The temporary ceiling of $295 billion was scheduled to drop to $285 billions July 1. The legislation the commit tee approved would prevent scheduled reductions in taxes on corporation earnings and Scientific studies prove that frozen foods retain their flavor . . . and their vitamin content . . . better than foods preserved any other way! Treat your family to good health and good eating freeze seasonal foods (and those you can buy cheaply at A MODERN Skies' Ta Light of to make one more speech in the council before allowing a vote, in which case it was likely Lodge would present a rebuttal. However, Italian Abassador Court Congestion Said Worse in Asia Portland tUPD Glenn R. Winters, Chicago, executive director of the American Ju dicature Society, says court congestion is not confined to the United States, in fact, he says, it is worse in Asia. Winters told the Northwest regional meeting of the Ameri can Bar Association Tuesday that in most countries popula tion increases more or less automatically. But the num ber of judges and courtroom facilities are increased only as governments and legislatures take heed of the need. He recently returned from a 10-week study of courts in 11 Asian countries. Approved excise levies on liquor. beer, wine, cigarettes, new automobiles and auto parts. It also would forestall for another year repeal of the 10 per cent on telephone calls and a reduction to 5 per cent of the existing 10 per cent tax on train, airline and bus tick-1 ets. Amendments Barred The legislation would main-! tain corporation income taxes at 52 per cent instead of per mitting them to drop to 47 per cent. And it would block scheduled tax reductions of $1 a barrel for beer, $1.50 a gal lon on distilled spirits, and one-cent a pack on cigarettes. The veto-proof measure will be brought to the House floor under a procedure barring amendments. However, it will face a determined effort in the Senate to write in amend ments to repeal the telephone tax. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER FR0ZEI4 GOOD -AMD GOOD FOR YOU!!! Midas Satellite Egidio Ortona appeared to sum up majority opinion in the council Tuesday night when he said the U2 issue "would appear to have lost most of its significance in view of the performances of the satellites." "Instead of dwelling on the U2 type of flight, we should address ourselves to construc tive proposals such as the 'open skies' plan," Ortona declared. Quotes From the News BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Cape Canaveral An Air Force spokesman on the launch ing of the world's first military "spy-in-the-sky" satellite: "Everything's going just perfect. We couldn't have asked for belter." New, N.J. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.), on the American spy plane downed in Russia: "The incident hat lost us a valuable position in world opinion and has caused the Russians to revert to an extremely hard policy." Washington White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty, on Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler's charge that the Eisenhower administration had been soft on communism: "Mr. Butler is the best Democratic national chairman the Republicans ever had," New York Actress-model Suzy Parker, on the breakup of her marriage to French writer Pierre de la Salle: "If I ever marry again it certainly won't be a Frechman. It is too difficult. Believe me, being a French wife is a 24 hour job. Like all Frenchmen he is secretive and loves his freedom," FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY Hoses Daisies Stocks Asters Iris & Other Cut Flowers Pot Plants Tuberous Begonias, Caladiumt, Aialeat, Hydrangeas and Geraniums Bouquets, Complete With Greenery 100 I Marshall Nursery & Florist 12th & Newtown SP 3-1657 Open Sunday and holidays (mmTo Save the FLAVOR i I- in food sales) and store them in a modern REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER. Freezer compart ments in modern refrigerator-freezers store pounds of food preserve meats, fruits, and vegetables perfectly for months with no vitamin or flavor loss! Just ask your favorite CalOre Electrical League Dealer about , , . F00D2 ARE k That the Soviet stand In the debate was destructive rather than constructive was the opinion voiced Tuesday by Great Britain, France, Argen tina and Nationalist China, as well as Italy. Only Communist Poland took the Russian side in the argument that American aer ial reconnaissance flights over Russia were a "threat to uni versal peace." Up We Deliver AND VITAMINS ti . r i vi me rooa tou Serve Your Family!' tax I ore and comprehensively, he Mid