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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1960)
'3 Thunder. June 2, MAIL TRIIUNI, M.dfo.d, Or. 160 J2i- They'll Do It Every Time eV LfTFCAPy GEMS OM A MONGOOSE-READ THIS ARTICLE"' GREATEST PIECE OP SATIRE X EVER RAN ACROSS-fTS ABOUT THE OWSVANCE COMMITTEE SET C UPBV ACOLjONV OPAWTS-rr'sAU. M BLANK -tiCrt BiTftn JTJ awta. Tnf. World riihi1-"n Effete Wofite Ktftoft o4) ff A. ftOBERT KUITH Bfll Tribune Washington CorraAendent Washington Tbe Roib- Jcans believe Sen. Jack Ken Ady, the front running Dem awatln candidate, has finally tubbed his 4 The GOP is try in$ to make tbg) most of 1 n wor d s l Vldnnpriv lit. tred in Ore- K JOlin two days VS llKpfore he V J 'jiped up iuajfotamA'his seventh Qraight primary victory. Re publican senators and the Re publican NatlonalfTCommittee tyive poured It on Kennedy ever since. The incident which sparked 11 this came . bout spontane ously at a high school assem- o ChlciJJi (Selene Service) - : men vjrKiiiin aunui wants tanufifbturer to leave the iljr acM out of their multi vitamin (Alls and iron tablets. Tigs gtbstjyic says Dr. Afj)i j& uurry r.jiison oi cnarjes n (iiorlal Hospital, is cap- Sle correctli(j the blood icture in patients wlthQser jlclous anemia. But it does lothlng for the neurologic or Wstrlc aspects of the disease. When a doctor does not see tie characteristic faulty blood picture, he spends precious time groping in the dark, try- Sjig to find the cause of the jomach and nervous trouble, not suspecting that foU acid (as masked the pernicious -iftftmla. Folic acid has ben included vitamin preparations since (tbout 194JL Dr. Ellison re ports In tW; Journal of the American rAdlcal Associa tion. Since unit g) cases of folic acid masking have been reported by other work ers and Dr. Ellison adds two more to the list for a total of tight. -v The daily requirement of folic acid for the human be irl has not been determined, but () the basis of animal itudres, one-frnth to two tenths milligranQ'cr day has been suggested. If a patient needs extra folic acid, Dr. Illiion believes, he should take It as a spearate pill. Olympla - OJPB - The Statej , ntemelU speak ,&f Toll Bridge Authority laOitif." 01 failTO Jor the third time to obtaliMi buyer for $3,500,000 In bonds to finance a pro posed Biggs Rapids toll bridge cross the Columbia river. Officials expressed concern the situation would cast a shadow on plans to finance s&bnd Lake Washington bridge. The TBA immediately mov ed to pursue other avenues of floating the Biggs Rapids issue after being advised by .Paul Ofytrr, Chicago, flnan- elal consultant, that he had .not been able to negotiate .sale. W. A. Bugge, highways dl ! rector, was directed to seek .a 60-day extension from Paul Jarvls Inc., Seattle, on dead, 'line for accepting the firm's low bid of $2,408,113. PATENTS MAN DIES New York - (Ufl - John T. Morris, 61, supervisor of pat ents and trademarks for the Wcitlnghouse Electric Inter Uonaji Co-i died Tuesday. I SOMEBODY M M TO DO or His pav ALWAYS POR&N6 V jm I "ni Krr jn I'uc t v BE AS BLANK AS HIS NOT INTERESTED V VERSE ... js-j "7 K N"" r-T 3T "Y TODAV I SAW . -VT VEAH- V TRYING TO MAkE V . . . VOU GOTTA A ' J THE BUS DRIVER READ L VEI?SE bly at St. Helens, Ore., when students were asking the Mas sachusetts Democrat ques tions. From the transcript of the c-'Usslon, taken fro ma tape recording made by l)e s9iool, here are the key ques tions and answers concerning the spy plajif episode and the Summit mwting: Do you think tlg)Uiinci- the government? Oftioufly wVonq Time "I do notThink that the tim ing of the U2 incident is de fensible. I think it was obvi ously the wrong time. Engine failure is always a possibility. . . . It was a risk you would not want to take at that par ticular time. Do you think Khrushchev would have broken up the Summit had there not been the U2 flight? No, I don't think that it would have been abandoned. Except for t!g)U2 incident it would not have had a psycho logical argument for break ing up. Then the burden would have been his alone and while the Summit may never have been a success, he never would have taken all the re sponsibility unless he had what he felt was an adequate provocation to Justify his po sition before world opinion. He never would have taken on the burden himself ." WhatCwouid vou have done iiad(bu beertjvlr. Eisenhower? Once the Summit had broken up and once Mr. Khru shchev Indicated hisMrfusal to continue I don't think that the U.S. ccild but he set two conditions to continue: One, that we apologize I think that might have been possible to do. And that, sec ond, we try those responsible for the flight. We could not do that. It would be highly un fair, because the flight had been authorized, and therefore that was a condition Mr. Khru shchev knew we couldn't meet, and therefore It indi cated that he wanted it ftv break up." v-' Those Nina Words The nine words the Repub licans hopped on were those concerning the condition that Eisenhower apologi. think that might laye been possible to do Sen. Hugh bcott (R-Pa.), a former okpir- man ot the CW NaCWaal Committee who knows a italic political ropes, wondered aloud In the Semite whether Kennedy shouldn't relieve himself of "the suspicion of appeasement." Sen. Everett Dirkscn (R-I1U, the Republi can floor leader, produced a copy of a dispatch from The Oregonlan which quoted s portion of Kennedy's state ment at St. Helens, saying: "That is Mr. Kennedy sug gesting that the President of the United States apologize to Mr. Khrushchev. I let tr Kennedy, In his own de fense, replied that "I did not say that the President should apologize. But I did say that. If necessary to keep the Sum mit going, I would have been willing to express regret at !Se timing of the U2 incident. And I do regret the timing be Myse it helped lead to the question of the chances of a successful Summit. It certain ly lessened the prestige of the U.S. In the eyes of the world. It has helped destroy the pres tige of the President In the eyes of the Russian people which was one of our greatest national assets. And It has given the Impression that the President docs not completely control some of the military or some of his intelligence of ficers." Same Diffarance The Republicans fired back, this time from the National Committee, with a statement that "Kennedy's desperate try to make an apology different , LIKE WHAT HE 1 1 A MAGAZINE PIECE JrH LIKES OFffcE'LL XX aOMIMr-. TO wnou wT V dcctcoVii 'A- I Uadiu MORE THAN ', II f I By Jimmy Hatlp BETTER FORCE 1 A LITTLE VJOBU. envelope will.. JVTTINS UP WITH THE FRUSTRATED, LITERARY LIGHT VWO TRIES TO SHOVE CULTURE DOWH YOUR 3ULLET to 'O torn B) from an expression of regret presents the same differences as a half dozen mugs does to six cups. Kennedy's feverish try to get absolved from the 'apology' quotation shows he now feels he made a slip." The ternjjTyspology and ex pression ofSfegret mean the same thing, the GOP contends. "Under either phrase, such action would have meant Jiu mllifylng (sic) capltulationMrt fore Khrushchev," claimed the GOP command. In a pub lication it calls "battle Line." "Kennedy and everybody else should aftlaud President Ei senhowers firm determination to stand on a principle and protect American honor." Kennedy noted that the GOP parly chairman had re cently sNrf "loyal Americans will not take kindly to any politician willing to run down the President for the sake of personal advantaiy." The key words were "royal Ameri cans," said Kennedy, which meant that "aiSi) of us who feel obligated to criticize American foreign policy run the risk of being accused as 'disloyal appeasers'." He pledged to continue to "criti cize when there are weakness es to criticize." The episode illustrated at ... uiitiiiiiui iguiui nidi. there isspeedy liaiso. be-' tween the Republicans-iere and in Oregon. The common assumption here is that Gov. Mark Hatfield's alert office swiftly dispatched a copy of the newspaper clipping quot ing Kennedy, realizing its po litical potentlalltifoc. Vice President Nixon, ai&P that Dirksen and Scott were given the assignment to make the most of it Immediately on the Senate floor. Fuid Drive Uieil Salem (UPD The chairman of the Oregon Medical So ciety's public policy commit tee, Dr. James H. Seacat of Salem, said Wednesday the State Board of Health de serves wm stromest possible vote of Tbnfidefwe" in its ef forts to ifo "adequate" fuitys to implement the state's new medical examiner program. Dr. Seacat criticized State Sen. Walter PQrson (D-Port-land), chairman of the State Emergency Board, and other board members for not allot ting a requested $41,000 to get the program rolling. The Emergency Board ruled that this figure was too much and earmarked $10,000 instead. The program calls for re placement of county coroners and, among other .filings, for the state to perform Autopsies. Dr. Seacat termed the ITmnCAnn.. Dnnw'a ..tin. . "the staeinc of nollllcal rii. " he stagine of po plays calculrtW to get voter appeal." or miTATIOHS lOOK FOR mi HAPFT urni doc) TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRftl BEWARE WW, ja-m cf8 itff Us for You. 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