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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1960)
MONDAY, JUNE 8. 1SW MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. Quotes From the News BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL South Bend, Ind. President Eisenhower, in an appeal for his foreign aid program during an address at Notre Dame University commencement exisVises: Thi it no time to whimper, complain or fret about helping other peoples, if we really intend that freedom lhall emerge triumphant over tyranny." Vatican City Pope John XXIII, calling for individual self-sacrifice for the common good to improve the intern national situation: "Every slate has at its heart, in particular, io assure the healthy development of its community, wisely talcing count of realistic possibilities and above all. respecting the true spiritual values which is the soul itself of a people." Los Angeles Jimmy Robertson, 6, of Norfolk, Va., who Is doomed by brain cancer, on visiting Disneyland: "Boy what a place. I never thought I'd get to see it with my own eyes," Gainesville, Fla. J. M. Wood, 55, explaining the strategy that helped him stay awake more than 232 hours in a motor boat: "I thought about spiritual things. I'd been wanting to iake time out to think about things for a long time. This was a good chance." n 4 ' P V FHANK BARTHOLOMEW Gets Honorary Degree Frank Bartholomew, UPI President Gets if. Oregon stare nonor Corvallis, Ore. - Wr-Frank H. Bartholomew, president of United Press and United Press international since 1955, re ceived an honorary doctor of laws degree today at the 91st eommencent of Oregon State college, his alma mater. The same degree was award ed Harry R. Wellman, vice president of the University of California and also a former student here. The degrees were among 1, 787 awarded to graduating seniors and graduate students, the second largest number of degrees to be granted in OSCs history. Bartholomew's citation, read ot the exercises in Gill Col iseum by Dr. A. L. Strand, president of the college, said: Famed News Writer '"Frank H. Bartholomew, journalist and press associa tion president, contributor to a broader understanding of international relations and responsibilities. Famed for eign correspondent who fre quently forsakes his desk for front line reporting of major news events anywhere in the world. Recipient of the Omar N. Bradley Award for distin guished contributions to na tional security as a war cor respondent. Friend and coun selor of countless statesmen as well as newspaper men. Communicator extraordinary, who worked his wav from the halls of Oregon State col lege to head United Press In national, the world's largest independent news gathering agency." Wellman's citation referred to him as an "outstanding alumnus of Oregon State col-; lege, agricultural economist and financial counselor, uni- versity administration. Pione-i er in agricultural extension; able and stimulating teacher; creative researcher and auth- i or. Keen analyst and man of judgment. Distinguished ad visor to state, national and foreign governments. Former chairman of the Federal Re serve Board of Sap Francisco. Past president of the Western find American Farm Econom ic Association. Director of the Giannini Foundation. Vice president of Agricultural Sci ences, and since 1958 vice president of the University of California." Values of Education Dr. Strand, in a brief com mencement address, called for renewed attention to a "clus ter of common loyalties," in cluding work, dignity to the human person, the moral re sponsibility of the individual, devotion to truth, regard for excellence, brother hood, equality before the law and freedom to develop and ex change ideas. "If the purpose of America is to make men free ... If the purpose of education is the same . . . Then these values are the things to which we must give renewed attention," Dr. Strand said. Denver Publisher Deplores U2 Case In Eureka Speech Eureka. Calif. - 'ITU - Pal mer Hoyt, editor and publish er of the Denver Post, said today he deplored the fact that "even now the adminis tration still hasn't got its stories straight'1 on the U2 in cident. He called for more frank discussion on what he describ ed as "the greatest crisis of our history." Hoyt spoke here before a gathering of Rotary Club members from Northwestern California as the guest of Don O'Kane, president of the Eu-: reka Newspapers, Inc. The Denver publisher w a s t h c commencement speaker pj very bad long rarme results. "We put ourselves in the spot where we openly advo cated violation of internation al law; whereas in the past we were in the fortunate position of being always on the side of morality. We helped to un dercut world-wide respect for our veracity. And we revealed a shocking lack of coordina- Jerry Giesler Oof of Hospital Las Vegas -il'PU- Jerry Gies ler, 73, famed Hollywood at torney, was released Sunday from Southern Nevada Me morail Hospital after suffer ing his third heart attack in a year. Giosler was stricken Friday night at the Sands Hotel. Dr. Ivan Mincllin described the at tack as mild. Seattle Soldier Dies On Bus Near Salem Salem - (UPI) - A Seattle soldier died aboard a Grey hound bus just south of here Saturday of a heart seizure. The -Marion county coroner identified the victim as SP-5 Booker T. Hooker, 31. He was stationed at Fort Lawton. Sunday at Humboldt State College, where O'Kane was awarded an honorary muster of arts degree. Agrees With Stevenson i "Nobody can say as yet when the nation will become aroused to the realization that national duty must take prece dence over private indulgence, that it is not possible to pre serve our society of private affluence and public compla cency," Hoyt said today. "The voices that will serve this country and, indeed, save it will be those of stern men demanding hard things - in this age of the bomb it is im-: portant for us to remember that if we are, to compete suc cessfully with dictatorship we must strengthen democracy: and one of the ways to do that is through discussion, frank and free.'' j The publisher said he was a long-time supporter" of President Eisenhower, "but I think Adlai Stevenson - what ever else he may be for or against - was quite right this time when he said the adminis tration, through its mishand ling of the U2 incident, hand ed the disagreeable Mr. Khru shchev a crowbar and a pick ax to wreck the summit." U.S. Lost Respect "When this incident was disclosed on the eve of the conference, first we said no. Then we said yes. Then we said we would keep on with the flights over Russia be cause they were essential. Then we said we wouldn't do it any more. As far as the summit meeting is concerned, maybe the fact it was broken up was for the best. I don't know. But that's not the only point involved. The way we handled ourselves over this unhappy incident had some turn among those who were supposed to be making our over-all strategy." Wall Street oChatter New York - ItTD - The elec- sentatives from the service in tion campaigns no doubt will I dustries. have the effect of restraining market enthusiasm, but the usual summer rally should probably carry on and may even gain in breadth and vigor, according to Shearson, Hammill & Co. In addition to retail issues, Shearson says, other groups which are in a position to per form well and provide candi dates for the "new high" list include the electric utilities, some of the steels, certain con struction stocks, the fiberglass makers and the better repre- Thomson & McKinnon has studied the charts and has found "buoyant trend lines" in the plottings of National Casri Register, one of the few under-exploited quality issues in the office equipment group and First Charter Financial, an aggressive West Coast sav ings and loan and insurance organization. come should reach S4-S5 a share this year with $3.60 of this amount coming from in vestment inconle. Bachc says the stock looks like a good buy for income and moderate appreciation part i c u 1 a r 1 y since a dividend hike might follow earnings of this magnitude. 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