AAidos 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
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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
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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,"
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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."
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