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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1960)
( Super-Strong President Needed, Rockefeller Says Burdick Visions Election Sign of Midwest Revolt Bismarck, N.D.-IIIPD-Dcmo- cratic Hep. wuenun ouraicK, who combined romance and politics through one of the closest campaigns in North Dakota history, said today his Apparent victory In the state's special senatorial election forecast a Midwest revolt against Republican farm poli cies. Burdick, already the first Democratic rongressman in North Dakota history, ended 77 years of GOP Senate rule . with a thrilling, razor-thin triumph over Republican Gov. John Davis. 865-Vot. Lead ' With all but one of 2,313 precincts counted, Burdick held an 865-vote lead. He had 104,157 votes to 103.292 for Davis. A recheck of all precincts took away some votes previ ously credited to Davis. . If Burdick's margin holds up through an official can vass and s possible recount, he will become the second Democratic senator in North Dakota's history-and the first to win without GOP support. Plans Wedding Burdick, beaming at the latest news from Bismarck, revealed to Washington re porters Thursday that he is us . auucasxui ui iuvc s ui politics. ' The 52-year-old widower announced his wedding next Thursday to Mrs. Jocelyn Peterson, a Fargo widow, thlrtyish, mother ot two chll-dren-and a Republican, House Leaders Propose Extension Washington (UPD -H o u s e leaders proposed today that a controversial recess which fTnnffrpcc i ATrnontivl t hoffin 1 aaiuraay De extended to con tinue until Aug. 15 rather to by the Senate. Democratic Leader John W. HcCormack (Mass.) an ' nounced the stand . to House members in response to wide soread Drotests asainst the earlier date for reconvening. The recess Is aimed at allow ing congressmen of both par ties to attend . the political conventions. Asked whether the changed date had been cleared in ad vance with Senate leaders, McCormack said- it had not. He said the resolution simply would be amended and sent back to the Senate. aaaIIIIIHaaaaMnMaMai POLITICAL POW-WOW Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.), left, poses with Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) at a fund-raising cocktail party in Washington, held to help repay a $30,000 debt owed by Humphrey from his unsuccessful campaign in the pri mary elections. The thumping victory scored by Kennedy in the West Virginia presiden tial primary prompted Humphrey to with draw from the race. The cost of that elec tion and the earlier Wisconsin primary drained the Humphrey resources and friends decided he needed help to finance his Min nesota campaign for reelection to the Sen ate this fall. (UPI Telephoto) Arlington Meeting Watched In Development Proposal The Dalles, Ore. -flfffr- With entrance of Idaho into a Northwest space industry scramble, a meeting of six north-central Oregon county delegates in Arlington next Tuesday has taken on added significance. The meeting was scheduled as an executive caucus after representatives of four north central counties, port districts and Chambers of Commerce were unable at their third meeting to arrive at a declara tion of purposefor a regional planning and development agency.' f To Outline Purpose The executive committee has been given the job of out lining the proposed agency's purpose so positive steps for ward can be taken. Watching closely the com mittee's attempts to forge a region-wide master plan will be state and local Interests anxious to see the promise of a space-age industrial park on the 96,000-acre Boardman bombing range realized. Aerojet Firm Prospect The Boardman range is in the process of being trans ferred to Oregon from the Navy tor industrial develop ment.' Tenants for the space park Is the present problem facing Boardman developers. Aero jet General Corporation of Sacramento, manufacturer of rocket engines, has been men tioned as one of the hottest prospects. Aerojet's president, Dan Kimball, has let it be known his firm is interested in locat ing a missile fuel plant in the Northwest. The Boardman site is one reported under con sideration. At least three areas in Washington state plus the Rathdrum Prairie site near Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, also are under consideration by Aerojet. Gov. Mark Hatfield and members of his planning and development commission have encouraged organization of the proposed six-c o u n t y agency if they will actively promote their region as well as plan for its future. Decisions made at Arling ton next week could make Oregon's case for industrial development east of the Cas cades a stronger one. Milwaukie Man Killed in Crash Portland -UPD- Matthew M. Hawksley, 63, Milwaukie, was killed in a three-vehicle acci dent in north Portland Thurs day, bringing the city's 1960 traffic death toll to 23. 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You'll be glad you did. .miii t,mmm mm " ROSE PICARD GARY PICARD ROY SAYS. We are proud to be the author ized dealer for First Love dia mond rings. In all my years as a jeweler and diamond setter, I have never seen such values. l I Streamlined Government Said Necessary t WashtiMtton -lUPH- Gov. Nel son A. Rockefeller of New York told a Senate hcarinR today that the nation needs a super-stronR President and a streamlined Kovcrnment to make the vital (orclim and domestic decisions which lie ahead. The Republican governor told the subcommittee study ing federnl policy machinery that America's economic rate of growth could be Increased 25 to 50 per cent by more effective government organ ization. Indirect Reply This was an indirect reply to Vice President Richard M. Nixon's recent criticism of what Nixon called the "growthmanshlp" school of economics, which favors gov ernment spending to increase expansion of the nation's economy. Rockefeller said the great est challenge facing the Unit ed States is whether It is ready to assume a permanent, active role in a Free World confederation. He described this grouping as an organiza tion of free nations on a re gional basis or an Atlantic community basis. Two Aides Proposed Rockefeller proposed giving the President two new top level aides-a cabinet "first secretary" to coordinate na tional security . policies and an executive assistant to head a new office of executive man agement. There Is need for "strong leadership at the top," Rocke feller said. Rockefeller, in other testi mony, questioned whether this country can afford new wage increases and shorter working hours in light of growing foreign trade com petition. Competition Said Serious Hinting strongly that this might be the time for Ameri can labor to pull in its belt until productivity picks up, Rockefeller said foreign com petition is "extremely serious -more so than recognized." The governor also accuncd the administration of "over weighting" budget and fiscal factors when more considera tion should have been given to planning new programs in various fields. 'I think our economy can afford whatever is necessary for our survival," Rockefeller said. 4 i! 1. m$: t,' . 1 Medford, Rogue Valley Edition , Tribune Page2 Stocks Get Mild Support at Finish Now York -IUri) -Slocks met mild support toward the fin ish today. Volume drifted lower as many In Wall Street made an early brcuk for the long July 4 week end. Steels Improved In the late buying. Youngstown, off around 2 points at its worst, finished with a small gain. Republic also firmed, while U. S. Steel and Bethlehem eased. Auto shares had gains of around a point in American Motors and a half in Ford. General Motors picked up a small fraction. Industrial stocks were help ed In their average by gains of around a point or more in Du Pont, General Electric, Proctor & Gamble and Good year. Vending machines firm ed in the late trading, as did electronics and drugs. DOW. JONES AVERAGES New York-ITlt-Dow-Jonet final Hock averages: 30 in dustrials 641.30. up 0.68; 20 railroads 142.76, off 0.43) IS utilities 93.49. up 0.10. and 65 stocks 211.21. up 0.06. Sales today were about 2.620.000 shares compared with 2,940,000 sharet Thursday. Today's prlcea on .elected itueka: Allied Chenik-nl atl'i Alum Co. Am 8a i American Cnn 3B' American Motor! . 23 , AT&T ... Kli', Anaconda Copper - 4H4 Armco Sleel tu' Bendlx Avintlnn 3 Uethlchem Sleel 43'. lloetns Air 2P Caterpillar Corp Chryiler Corp - 4.4 Continental Can SU'j Crown Zetlerbach 44 1 Curtis Wrlehl t74 Dow Chemical 01 Du Pont 210i Eaatman Kodak I17( Firestone - 38 's General Rlectrlc !3'j Genera! rood. 127 General Motor. 44', Georela Pacific 57 Graham Paine 21. Titan Missile Develops Trouble . Cape1 Canaveral, Fla. -IVPD-A Titan Intercontinental mis sile developed trouble today during an attempt to launch the first combat-ready model and was destroyed shortly after leaving the launching pad. The range safety officer gave the order to blow up the bird which carried a data cap sule nose cone that was to have been recovered in the ocean 5,000 miles away had the flight been a success. There were no injuries. . This was one of the few re cent accidents involving the Titan. It happened as the nuclear powered submarine George Washington, which arrived here today to begin early fir ing tests of the Navy s Polaris underwater missile was head ing out to sea within view of the Cape. ROY PICARD . ALAN KEATON Hospital's Extern Hospital Starts Extern Program Alan Keaton, a junior at the University of Oregon Medical school, Portland, re cently was appointed as Rogue Valley hospital's first extern. Sponsored by the medical staff, the extern program is designed to give a medical student practical training through observation while un der the supervision of a li censed physician. During the summer months, Keaton will be rotated through the various medical services of the hospital in order to acquire a basic knowledge of procedures fol lowed in a community hos pital. According to the local hos pital, Rogue Valley is the first valley institution to adopt this type of educational program, described by the medical staff as "one more phasa in a long range program whose ulti mate aim is to sponsor a resi dency affiliation." The medical student, a na tive of Junction City, is mar ried to the former Suzanne Rcichsteln, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W, H. Rclchstoin, 132 Grecnway Circle. She Is a registered nurse serving on the Rogue Valley staff. , Hatfield Presented New 50-Star Flag Salom-IUPn-A group of vet erans presented Gov. Mark Hatfield with a new 50-star American flag here today and the banner is on display at the governor s home in south east Salem. Making the presentaton were Edward Allworth of Corvallis, winner of the Con gressional Medal of Honor. In World War I, and Fred Deck er, Corvallis, veteran of World War II. Greyhound 31 Cilllf Oil 2IM. ltlaho Power ... M 1. U. M -..SIS , ll P.,,er lOlHl John. Manvllle -. SH. Knl.er I ml i" Knly Kruneciilt Copper Liu-kneed Aircraft 2lHk Molllnun rower MoutKoiuery Ward 42 ' Nut'l Utjfiitt 114 New York Central 214 Pe Gna fc Kloe "41. Penney. J, c 44 Peim nil I:, ttiullo Corporation tml. Itlchfleld OH Safeway .nn. Scar. S!t Shell Oil i SiK-uny Mohll Oil 7 Southern Co 4IHi, Southern Pacific 2lll Standard California 41 Standard Indiana 117 1 Standard N. J. Sun Mluaa Tcxaa Co Texa. Gulf Sulrur Tcxa. Pac l.and Trn.t . Tran.amerlca Trail. World Air Tri-Coittlnental Union I arhlde Union pacific tinned Aircraft United Air Une. U. S. Kuhher U. S Steel Youiig.town S St T 401 .K, 72 1111. 14'. 28 73'. 38 H 1331. 37', 381, 30), 34 7H lo-Jl. Somalia Wins Independence Mokadlshu, Somalia - IUPD -The Independent Gust African republic of Somalia was born today in prltlc and poverty. The Infant nation, tied firm ly to the West through pledges of long - term economic aid, merged Italian and British Somulllands with a total popu lation of about three million. Italian Somaliltuul, for the past 10 years a United Nations trusteeship, had represented the last remnant of an over seas empire built and soon lost by Fosclst Dictator Benito Mussolini. The United Stales. Italy and Britain pledged $6.2 million in aid to Somalia in Its first year. This and a crude agrari an economy were ' about the only Immediate assets of the youngest ot the large crop of African states to reach Inde pendence in the last 15 years. All cares were forgotten to day, however, as dignitaries from scores of foreign nations mingled with farmers and no madic tribesmen in colorful ceremonies under a blazing hot sun. Unlike the sprawling and potentially rich Congo which attained independence Thurs day, Somalia was not threat ened with any heated tribal disputes or political discord, Wearing Apparel Needed in Chile Wearing apparel Is now urgently needed in Chile, ac cording to Peter Ruef, local Red Cross Chalrmon for Chilean relief. Items wanted Include men's and children's heavy coat sweaters and women's stoics. Ruef said individuals, church groups, community organiza tions and youth groups can help meet a real need by pur chasing or making this type of clothing. Because stoics are an in tegral part of the Chilian women s attire, they are im portant, he said. Individuals and groups In terested in participating in this emergency project are asked to contact the Red Cross office at SPring 2-4405 for further information. The local chapter will handle shipping. (rater Television CENTRAL POINT 13 Years Experience i ;l- . ' h a All ' I' S'., I labor SerVlnB UT 'and Roflu'' I , . jX 90 Valley 4vTr't7 i ' Guarantee mm AL OLUFSEN Aaarm Awri bonded Got TV vlowing ASSURANCE! Replace your picture tube with an RCA Silvorama - the flnctt picture tube mado. 0 Si l f'ni inn ll-new, premium Picture Tubes LICENSED INSURED Serving Central Point end Medford , Same Retell Phone N04-1797 IT'S A WPNPIRFUl STO II Saturday Check List OF GOOD VALUES Save 20 on Formfit Romance bra, cool cotton with nylon lace. Only $1.99 . . . regular $2.50. Nylon girdle or panty only $3.99 . . . regular $5.00. Nylon long leg panty girdle with 2'4" waist band only $6.95 . . . regular $8.95. Robes Only $2.99 , . . regular $3.98. Light weight summer robes In drip dry cotlon, dacron or nylon. Also drip dry cotton negligee set at only $2.99 . . . regular $5.98. Baby Dolls and Popovers Only $2.99 . . . regular $3.98. Drip dry cotton or nylon. Many styles to choose from eithor in print or solid colors. Sleepwear Only $3.88 . . . regular $5.98. Large selection of waltzy length gowns, popovers or baby doll pajamas in cotton or nylon in floral prints and all solid pastel colors. Swimsuits Only $10.98 famous name nationally advertised at $12.98. All cotton draped sheath in a lovely shell collection print. A handsomely fitting swimsuit. Others in lastex or arnel perfect for sunning or swimming. Back to school sweaters Only $8.98 . . . regular $9.98. The new look in sweaters. Big, bold, brushed and bulky. All wool Danish stripe pullover with a modi-, fied shawl collar or the shawl collared striped cardigan. In purples, greys, golds or browns. Join our baby sitters club. 50c down will hold any sweater on lay-away. Cool Capri pants Only $3.79 , . . should be much higher but these are specially priced. Slim legged, beautifully tailored. A per fect fit in new colorful plaids. 100 summer cool tarpoon like cotton: Sale of junior dresses Only $8.88 . . . formerly up to $14.98. Mark ed down for immediate clearance. One piece dresses, jacket dresses, slim sheath dresses, full skirt dresses. Wide range of cool summer colors. Sale of better dresses Large group only $15.00 . . . regular values up to $29.95 some even higher. Pure silks, shirt waists, prints, many jacket dresses. Maternity jamaica shorts Only $3.29 , . . instead of $3.98. Newly ar rived cotton sharkskin maternity shorts with helenca stretch front for easy fit. Comfortable and cool. Black, red, nassau blue or white. Sale of costume coats Only $8.88 and $12.88. Sale priced for immediate clearance. Group includes values up to $24.95. Black, beige, grey, navy. Solid colors and tweedy types. All fully lined.