Medford mail tribune., June 16, 1960, Image 19

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MEDFORD
Price 10 Cents
Tribune
SECTION C
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1960
PAGES 1 to 12
CITY OF HOPE Pictured during a time Goldsmith, of Medtord. City of Hope rep-
of diversion are two children receiving reseniauves here will kick off iheir annual
care at the City of Hope, a National Med- national campaign Thursday. The City is a
..leal center in Duarte, Calif. Seated (left to free and nonscctarian organization and is a
right) are Mrs. Etta Miller and her son, focal point of the medical world in the war
David Miller, both of San Francisco; and being waged against catastrophic disease.
Mrs. Ina Goldsmith and her grandson, Larry This picture was taken in 1956.
Midwest Campaign Under Way
For Seaton for Vice President
Washington -(CQ)- A grass
roots drive is on in the Mid
west to win the Republican
vice presidential nomination
for Interior Secretary Fred A.
Seaton.
The drive was kicked off
on Feb. 1 by Arthur J. Wea
ver, Lincoln insurance coun
selor, prominent - Nebraska
Republican and brother of
Rep. Phil Weaver R-Neb.).
Weaver wrote 300 letters to
top Republicans in all 50
states and to GOP members
of Congress from the farm
belt. - '
Weaver urged Seaton for
the GOP's 1960 vice presidential-
nomination on the
ground that Seaton, as a Mid
westerner, is familiar, with
farm problems, and the once
solid GOP Midwest has been
going into a Republican tail
spin during the past six years.
"Weaver received 104 replies
to his letters, a number fa
vorably disposed toward
Seaton. . '
Endorsements in Midwest
The Nebraska Young Re
publican executive committee
on Feb. 28 endorsed a Nixon
Seaton 1960 GOP ticket.
Exactly a month later, on
March 28, in the presence of
its keynoter. Vice President
Nixon, the Nebraska Republi
can state convention passed a
resolution endorsing Seaton
for the 1960 GOP vice presi
dential spot. All but one of
the Nebraska candidates for
delegate to the 1960 GOP na
tional convention have al
ready announced, their sup
port for Seaton for vice presi
dent. i The North Dakota Republi
cans on March 30 endorsed
Seaton after he had keynoted
their state convention. Seaton
plans to campaign in North
Dakota to help the GOP hang
on to a fiercely contested Sen
ate seat there in a special
election June 28.
Seaton also is likely to gel
the endorsement of the South
Dakota and Nevada Republi
cans at their upcoming state
conventions during the next
few weeks. Rep. William H.
Avery (R-Kan.) anticipates
the current "grass-roots"
drive for Seaton for vice
president will spread to Kan
sas "within the next 60 days,"
although the Kansas Republic
can convention failed to en
dorse Seaton specifically on
April 23.
Congressional Support .
Among the members of
Congress, in addition to
Avery, who have gone on
record as favoring Seaton
are: Sens. Karl E. Mundt (R
S.D.), Francis Case (R-S.D.).
Carl T. Curtis (R-Neb.) and
Gordon Allott (R-Colo.), and
Rep. Phil Weaver (R-Neb.).
The Midwesterners all say
they favor Seaton because:
The GOP must win back
the Midwest to hold the White
House and to make gains in
the Senate and House in 1960.
The farm issue will be
of overriding importance to
the Midwest this year.
Seaton knows a lot about
the complexities of farming
and their political implica
tions. He speaks the farmers'
language.
Even. Seaton's strongest
supporters recognize however,
that Seaton has some fairly
serious liabilities for a poten
tial nominee for second place
on the GOP ticket. He is from
a small stale, Nebraska, and
he does not have apparent
"grass-roots" support in any
large state. It also is highly
questionable whether the Re
publicans would put together
a 1960 president ticket in
which both ' nominees hail
from west of the Mississippi
river.
The 1958 Alaska campaign
somewhat tarnished Seaton's
reputation as a campaigner;
the GOP ticket, for which
Seaton campaigned, was
snowed under in the first
Alaska election since slate
hood. Some Republicans regard
Seaton as too liberal. Seaton
has no war service record. A
serious ' back injury in his
youth plagued Seaton off-and-on
for years until he had a
spinal operation three years
ago. Some question has been
raised about Seaton's health,
although he told CQ that a re
cent checkup revealed his
health "is as sound as a dol
lar used to be."
n- ... A iiW ... oCoSii
Seaton has had the unique
experience among govern
ment officials of having
served in the Senate, in the
Defense Department, at the
White House and as Secretary
of Interior since he first came
to Washington in 1951.
He is one of the small group
that worked closely with
Eisenhower in the 1952 cam
paign and who has remained
in the White House "inner
circle." During this period he
Writer Gets Ringside View
Staged by Student Horde in
By
FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW
President of UPI
Tokyo - ll'Pli - I saw the
trouble beginning to form up
just about dusk as the sub
ways began to disgorge the
student horde which massed
in more or less orderly fash
ion in the parks and areas
surrounding t h e Parliament
buildings, but a considerable
distance away.
They carried banners and
placards in Japanese and
English. "Cancel Ike's trip"
was the theme of the English
placards.
The long and growing col
umns began converging on the
area f-om points sometimes as
much as a mile away.
Occasionally a professional
organizer would mount a
doorstep and harangue his
cadre. Then they would form
up again and resume march
ing. Earnest Hobcrechl, United
Press International general
manager for Asia, and I fol
lowed in Hoberecht's car.
Polict Show Strength
. We saw the first violence
when a group of right-wing
students emerged from an al
leyway and challenged the
demonstrators. A swift scuffle
followed. Japanese reporters
and photographers, the latter
carrying short aluminum lad
ders, converged on the light
ing. Police arrived in a solid
Quotes From the News
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Miami Beach Exiled Cuban Judge Elio Alvarez, assort
ing that there are no longer any guarantees for life and
liberty in Cuba:
"(Ex-Dictator Fulgencio) Batista killed in lh streets.
(Premier Fidel) Castro kills them against the wall. It's the
same thing. Either way the man is dead."
Columbus, Ohio Domestic Relations Judge Wayne Fogle,
explaining why he decided to resign after eight years of
hearing divorce and non-support cases:
"You're always sorting out other people's problems the
same ones all the lime."
Detroit Mrs. Edwin A. Fitzpalric asked what her
estranged husband thinks about her opposing nim for re-
nomination as a Democratic 'state representative:
"I haven't talked to him about it."
Dallas, Tex. Five-year-old Steve Bock, turnine down an
offer of aspirin after explaining he couldn't go to nursery
scuuoi oecause ne naa a neaaacne:
"No. thanks. That would cure me."
phalanx of strong, silent,
sturdy little men. Soon they
clamped headlocks on some of
the ringleaders and dragged
them down the street. Rocks
flew.
The seething crowd con
verged on us and we had to
get our car out of the way.
The wailing of ambulances,
which were to be a steady and
ominous background sound
throughout Tokyo's bad night,
told of fights in other areas.
We moved to the main en
trance of the Parliament
grounds. Here police had
parked 16 trucks side by side,
headed in toward the govern
ment buildings. The rear of
each truck had been equipped
with a strong wooden apron
as a shield.
Soon one shield was de
molished and the lumber used
as clubs by the increasingly
frenzied teenagers, both boys
and girls.
Rioters Wet Down
The horde piled through
the opening. I saw an ex
plosive flash of white light
inside.
Three of the trucks were
set on fire.
The rioters, some of them
seemingly verging on the de
moniac, did snake dances
of Riots
Tokyo
through the surroundinn
streets for many blocks or
charged in to openings in the
police defense.
Fire hoses were brought
into play by the silent defend
ers.
The streets became a mass
of mushy papier - mrche as
thousands of handbills and
pamphlets were reduced to
pulp beneath the feet of Ihe
attacking hordes.
Some of the young people
were by contrast, curiously
disciplined. They would line
up under trees, perhaps five
hundred to a group, silently
waiting orders from some hid
den source and paying no at
tention to the wild scamper
ings of the others.
Ambulances Busy
The ambulances from both
the police and fire depart
ments came and went in un
ending wailing parades, pick
ing up Ihe wounded.
Police were lined up across
the entrance of the central
police headquarters as this
was written. The student mob
had forced its way to the
lower steps. Best conjecture
was that an attempt was un
der way to release arrested
compatriots.
Sudden heavy rain squalls
were beginning to have effect , and some of the drenched and
by 11:30 p.m. Fires were ex- exhausted boys started to
unguisnea. Many of the girls I leave.
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has developed a good working
relationship with Vice Presi
dent Nixon as well as with
the President.
The 50-year-old Cabinet of
ficial has lived around farm
ers all his life and has owned
several farms himself. He is
an alumnus of Kansas State
university. He now owns and
has his home on an 80-acre
irrigated farm near Hastings,
Neb., where he feeds cattle
to market. He is president of
Western Farm Life Publish
ing Co. in Denver, which pub
lishes Western Farm Life
magazine.
Seaton helped organize wa
tershed districts in the Mid
west during the 1930s. While
he served as a presidential
assistant at the White House
in 1955-56, Seaton handled
farm matters.
But what ideas Seaton may
have about farm problems
and programs he is keeping to
himself. Asked about them,
Seaton told CQ, "No one pick
ed me to be Secretary of Ag
riculture. I am a member of
a ball club, and I am staying
out of the other man's field."
Seaton is also taking the
same hands-off attitude about
the current veep boomlet on
his behalf. He told CQ, "I am
not a candidate. I have no
stars in my eyes, and I can't
imagine the vice presidency
coming to me. I haven't gone
out to seek a delegate. As you
know, the vice presidential
nomination depends on the
presidential nominee."
He added, however, "I
can't imagine that any Ameri
can would say that he would
not be interested in the vice
presidency. It is a . great
honor."
(Copyright 1960, Congres
sional Quarterly, Inc.)
Man Gets Tired of
Repeated Burglaries
Concord, Calif. - Burglars
dipped six times into Joe Mo
lino's restaurant safe in 18
months and got $2,500.
When the safe was emptied
a seventh time, Molino affixed
this sign: "Please try some
nthcr place. We can't stand
much more of this."
Dorris Firm High
Bidder on Timber
Yreka, Calif.-The American
Forest Products Corporation
of Dorris was the high bidder
on 15,500,000 board feet of
white fir, red fir, and moun
tain hemlock in the Bear Wal
low unit, Gooscnest district,
Klamath National forest, for
est service officials have an
nounced.
The sale was a'dvertlsed at
$8 per thousand and bid at
$13.25 per thousand. The tim
ber was sold by oral auction.
Also offered were lots of
ponderosa pine, sugar pine,
Douglas fir, incense cedar and
white bark pine. Total adver
tised value was $124,000. The
value based on the highest bid
was $205,375.
Amity Woman Hurl
In Auto Accident
A car driven by an Amity,
Ore., woman was severely
damaged when the driver
failed to make a sharp curve
just north of Rogue River
Tuesday, state police said. ,
Reta Jane Hamel, 22, suf
fered minor scratches and
bruises and her four-year-old
son was unhurt, police said.
The car was travelling
north on Highway 99 when it
failed to make a left curve,
skidded on loose gravel, and
struck a bank on the left side
of the road, police said.
Good Samaritan'
Fined for Deeds
Edmonton, Alta. - Members
of the staff at general hos
pital became suspicious when
Frank J. Brown Ijept popping
in and out of wards and
rooms throughout the hos
pital. .
They watched him closely
and discovered Brown was
bearing a bottle of whisky
and was offering drinks to pa
tients. Police took Brown to
court where he was fined $25.
3
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