(
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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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
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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
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Back to school sweaters
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All wool Danish stripe pullover with a modi-,
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Join our baby sitters club. 50c down will hold
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Cool Capri pants
Only $3.79 , . . should be much
higher but these are specially priced.
Slim legged, beautifully tailored. A per
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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
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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.