Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1960, Image 2

o
IAFac4aiii IMiwlAlc Inf AHAete
mm Rptipfitpri hv Ike's Trin
By
THANK H. BARTHOLOMEW
Liokyo-IUPD-Dwight D. Eisen
hower's goodwill tour of Asia
:drcw to a close today, seven
months exactly from the day
he will step down as Presi
dent of the United States. He
leaves behind him turbulent
"situation in this most popu
lous part of the world.
The most that can be said
Is that the interests of the
.Western world, in sum total,
'have not been benefitted by
the President's well-Intentional
visit.
Loss of face In the Japan
fiaco, coming on top of the
collapse of the summit confer
ence and of the planned visit
to the U.S.S.R., has been dam
aging here particularly in the
fact that it contributed di
rectly to the expected person
al political elimination of Ja
pan's pro-Western Premier
Cites Gains
There have been three un
questionable gains from the
Special Evangelistic Service
Every Evening 7:30 p.m.
June 20-June 26
The Salvation Army
4th and Barrlerr Sr.
Special Music & Speakers! You Are Welcome!
Now! at LIPPERT'S
3rd
SALE!
First Time at These
Save up to $20.00 on
WALL ENSEMBLES
by Surccc
i A
:3-Pc. Mirror Ensemble
Add tUganc and btauly to your
tiom with thii Syroco Mirror
Sconcti Enumbl. Comci In pro
cioui mitolgold or whll. with gold
iiigMighti. Mirror 29" x 18". Pair of
conni, 13"m)4".
19
33
CompM
COMPARABLE VALUE $39.50
3-Pc. Clock Ensemble
SO 033
Vhhly corv.d originally dtiign.d
Syroto dtcoralor clock plui match.
Ing 2 candlo iconctl. Beautifully
finiihid In glowing malolgold and
wliilo with gold highlights. I8H
clock hal on Sday front wind
guaronted movem.nl. Matching
Sconcn U'i'x 12".
CompUre
COMPARABLE VALUI 9.50
LIMITED QUANTITY
Hurry to Lippert'j
SALE ENDS JUNE 30
ijf?fymaii.iMHiira
220 NORTH BARTLETT
; Next to Greyhound Depot
PHONE SP 3-4394 Houri: 8:30 to 5:30
Eisenhower trip. First result
ed from the effect of the
warm and candid Eisenhower
personality upon the people
of the Philippines, going far
to extinguish minor irritations
accumulated over the years
between the two nations.
Second, in chronological
order, was the quick and em
phatic manner in which the
President put the spotlight
squarely on Red China's heart
less bombardment Quemy as
a clear demonstration of the
true warlike intent of the
Communists.
Here 88,000 rounds of am
munition were expeneded to
impress Eisenhower by killing
13 civilians, at an estimated
cost to the warlords of the
Chinese mainland of some $5
million for ammunition alone.
Finally in strife-torn Korea,
American diplomacy seems to
have been equal to a danger
ous situation from the start.
and the President today con
tributed his full part by con
ferring with leaders of the
movement which unhorsed the
Syngman Rhee regime at a
point where it was assuming
aspects oi a dictatorship.
The problems of the West
are far from settled in South
Korea, but at least the people
are well aware that the Unit
ed Mates will see that the
nation's democratic processes
are protected.
Here again, as in the Philip
pines ana Taiwan (Formosa),
tne tisenhower personality
has had tremendous impact
upon ine people.
' Only in Japan, where the
western story remains in such
sore need of telling by such
sucu an ooviously sincere
world leader as Eisenhower,
has the effort registered wore
than failure.
The Japanese-American se
curity pact, which came into
being at the behest of the
Japanese themselves, Is now
hanging on a cliff with its
future in grave doubt.
'J'
Congressman's
Body Found
Chambersburg, Pa. - (UPD -The
body of newly elected
Congressman Douglas H. El
liott (R-Pa.) was found under
an automobile near the en
trance to a state park Sunday,
an apparent suicide victim.
Elliott, 39, elected less than
two months ago to fill the un
expired term of the late Rep.
Richard M. Simpson, died of
carbon monoxide poisoning,
according to Dr. John P.
Manges, Franklin county
coroner.
State police said Elliott's
face was covered by a deer
skin which formed an enclo
sure connected to the auto's
exhaust pipe. No note was
found.
The body was discovered
at about 5 p.m. by Elmer Rife,
Upper Strasburg, Pa., who
was fishing in the area near
Bear Valley Slate park, about
15 miles from here. The coro
ner said Elliott died some time
before 8 a.m. Sunday.
Elliott, a native of Phila
delphia, was elected to the
18th Congressional District in
a special election held during
Ihe state primary last April
26. He defeated Robert L. My
ers, a Lewistown councilman.
He also was nominated as the
GOP candidate for a full two
year congressional term start
ing next January.
Hope for Astoria
Stamp Fading
Astoria - I1IPII - Astoria's
hope for a special commemor
ative postage stamp for the
150th anniversary of the city's
founding is apparently dead.
Gov. Mark Hatfield said the
post office department had re
jected the idea. The governor
had written the Post Office
department on behalf of the
sesquicentcnnlal committee's
petition.
WANTS HANDSHAKE A young Korean
miss is halted by police after she broke
their lines in an attempt to shake President
Eisenhower's hand as his motorcade travel
ed to Kyung Mu Dai, official residence of
Korean Premier Huh Chung in Seoul.
(UPI Radiotelephoto)
MedfordJTribune
Regional Edition Page 2
Stocks in Irregular
Hike During Early
Hours of Trading
New York - (UPD - Stocks
staged an irregular advance
in the early trading today.
A number of large block
openings highlighted the first
hour. Emerson Radio jumped
4V2 on 35,000 shares at 21,
while Standard Kollsman
spurted 2Va on 35,000 shares
followed by a second block of
5,000. Nafi lost 5 at on
17,500 shares. Underwood add
ed 2 at 46 on consecutive
blocks of 8,000 and 2,000
shares.
Reports of a further drop in
the steel operating rate
brought losses of a point in
U. S. Steel and fractions in
Republic and Bethlehem.
Du Pont added around 1 in
the chemicals where Union
Carbide and Allied fell around
a half or more.
Rails were mixed. Chesa
peake & Ohio dropped around
a point, while New York Cen
tral firmed.
Motors favored an irregu
larly lower price trend. Oils
and airlines were firm, metals
easier.
Guard Parades
For Governors
Fort Lewis - IUPII - Soldiers
of the 41st Division, a Nation
al Guard outfit, marched for
their governors Saturday.
Govs. Albert D. Rosellini
of Washington and Mark Hat
field of Oregon were in the
reviewing stand to witness a
full-scale parade of the Sun
set division s 5,627 enlisted
men and more than 700 offi
cers during "Governors Day1
ceremonies here.
2 Cuba Diplomats Booted From U. S.
Wnclllnalnn fMPh Th urilh oniliini in " . . Anf
state department has ordered j racial dissension" in this
two Cuban diplomats to get
out of the country within 48
hours. It accused one of them
of illegal arms transactions,
smuggling and espionage.
The department charged
that Carlos Manuel Lazaro
Felix Sanchez, assistant to the
Cuban consul in Miami, has
been "the principal Cuban in
telligence agent in the Miami
area."
The oilier diplomat ordered
expelled is a woman, Dr. Ber
ta Pla, cultural attache in
New York City.
The department accused her
of distributing propaganda
against the United States and
Congress Okays
Lusk Amendment
Washington-IUPll-An amend
ment to the Omnibus Rivers
and Harbors bill sponsored by
Son. Hall Lusk (D-Ore.) has
been unanimously adopted by
the Senate, renaming Detroit
dam and reservoir on the
North Santiain river after
Oregon's late governor and
former secretary of the inter
ior, Douglas McKay.
Sen. Lusk said the bill now
goes to the Senate-House con
ference to iron out differences
in Senate-House versions of
the bill.
country.
Earlier this week Fidel Cas
tro's Cuban government or
dered two U. S. embassy at
taches in Havana to leave
Cuba immediately on grounds
they had conspired with
counter revolutionists."
Hatfield Selects
Meet Alternate
Salem - (UPII - Gov. Mark
Hatfield's alternate to the
GOP National Convcn 1 1 o n
next month is Oregon Repub
lican vice chairman Helen
Daughtrey, Portland.
Another delegate, Oregon
GOP chairman Peter Gunnar
of Salem, said his alternate
will be GOP U.S. Senate can
didate Elmo Smith, former
governor and publisher of
the Albany Democrat-Herald
Suburbs Account
For Two-Thirds of
Population Boost
Washington tUPD Suburbs
of leading cities mushroomed
in the past decade, accounting
for two-thirds of America's
28 million-plus population in
crease, the Census Bureau said
today.
Suburban population shot
up by 47.2 per cent - from a
little over 36 million in 1950
to 53,295,047 in 1960.
This occurred while 189
metropolitan areas were
growing at half that pace -24.3
per cent over the recent
10-year span.
The bureau announced last
week that the nation's 1960
population is about 179,500,
000 compared with 151,325,
798 in 1950.
Even though New York and
scores of big cities siiowed a
decline, Gotham kept first
place in the population rank
ings with a total of 7,660,000.
It also was the core of the
biggest metropolitan area in
the counrty - an area with
10,545,000 residents.
L.A. Leads Chicago
But Los Angeles, third in
the big city class with slightly
under two and a half million
persons, moved ahead of
Chicago in the metropolitan
area standings.
The Los Angeles - Long
Beach area was second only
to New York with a popula
tion of 6,690,069. The Chi
cago area total was listed as
6,150,532.
The Far West led the other
major regions of the country
with a 37.4 per cent popula
tion rise, more than double
the national average.
Metropolitan areas with
population growth of 50 per
cent or more since 1950 in
cluded Los Angeles -Long
Beach, 53.2 per cent; Phoenix,
Ariz., 96.5 per cent; Sacra
mento, Calif., 80.7 per cent;
San Bernardino - Riverside-
Ontario, Calif., 77.4 per cent;
ban Diego, cant., 80.2 per
cent; ban Jose, Cain., 120.1
per cent; Santa Barbara
Calif., 70.9 per cent; Tucson
Ariz., 85.6 per cent.
Senate Votes To Retain 10 Per Cent
Taxes on Phones, Telegrams, Travel
East Lansing, Mich (UPD-
Sen. John F. Kennedy won
an overwhelming vote of con
fidence for the presidential
nomination Saturday from
Michigan's 51-vote delegation
to the Democratic national
convention next month.
BIRTHDAY PARTY GUESTS Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-
I Mass.), left, looks on with a grin as Sen. Stuart Symington
ID-Mo.) samples a piece of cake at the birthday party of
I Rep. yuentin Burdick (D-N.D.) at the state fairgrounds at
i Fargo. N.D. The two candidates lor the Democratic prcsi
I dential nomination were invited by Burdick for his 32nd
I birthday. IUPI Tclcphoto)
R
0
B
E
R
T
S
0
N
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Would you like a working career which
if exciting and secure; which offers
you a good salary and the chance to
advance? Enroll now for a course in
Business Skills!
NEW CLASSES
Day School July 5
Night School July 7
Choose from one of these exhilarating
fields be ready, in a few months to
earn an excellent salaryl
CLERK TYPIST
STENOGRAPHIC
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
JUNIOR ACCOUNTING
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Write, phone or visit our office
for our Summer Schedule.
MtOFORD
SP 3-4264
40 North Riverside
ROSEBURG
OR 3-7256
619 S.E. Ci
KLAMATH FALLS
TU 2-4126
411 Miin
Washington- (UPD - The Sen
ate voted today to retain for
another year the 10 per cent
tax on phone calls, telegrams
and travel tickets.
The action, reversing the
Senate Finance committee
which had recommended re
pealing those levies, would
save the federal treasury an
estimated $752 million.
The Senate first voted 54
to 30 to keep the tax on phone
calls and telegrams. Then it
voted 55 to 29 for the levy on
travel.
Both Democratic and Re
publican leaders urged the
action as a demonstration of
"fiscal responsibility."
Sen. George A. Smathers
(D-Ark.) who favored repeal
of the taxes, told the Senate
he was "shocked by this orgy
of fiscal responsibility." He
reminded his colleagues they
Vatican City-!UPD-Ppe John
XXIII received President Ar
turo Frondizi of Argentina in
private audience Saturday. He
praised that country's fidelity
to Catholic traditions "in this
crucial stage of profound
transformations which the
world is now debating."
voted 79 to 0 last year to re;
peal the transportation tax. ,
(j
INDIA PEN SALES UP
New Delhi - (UPII - India's
growing fountain pen indus
try spilled over profitably
into West and Southeast Asia,
during 1959. According to
the Indian government, pro.
duction of fountain pens
reached 15 million last year.
Most of the parts, including:
factured locally. Exports to:
Asia earned foreign exchange
worth approximately $50,000.1
000000
o
o
r
ESTABLISHED 1896 f
I GREEN
(STAMPS,
o
o
loTQQly
wigglyJ
Shop tonight until 9 p.m
HI WEST FROZEN
PEAS - PEAS and CARROTS
FRENCH FRIES
00
10-oz. Pkg.
Regular 15c each
mm
O
O
VELVEETA
ESTABLISHED 1896 ,
in'i
o
o
2 is 79c
TANG Instant
BREAKFAST DRINK
Large
21-oz. jar
79c
o
o
lBLISHED 18 1
green
STAMPS,
o
o
Salad Dressing
Plymouth
Quart
Jar
39c
RIB STEAKS
U.S.D.A.
CHOICE
89;
o
o
tSlABLISHEO 1896
Small Salad Size
Vine Ripe
Tomatoes
GREEN I
(0)c i
Stewart & King
Price ffsctiv Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
day, June 20, SI, 22. limit rights reserved
T
11