FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1060
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
MEAT SCATTERED-Ci' o( mciit were- tiiillcr to the lofl. One of ncvernl early
turn ii u 1 1 mill Hplllcd onto Hie rullrund mornliiK cuininutur trnlim, dcluyud by the
rltilitof'Wiiy lit South Sun Friint'liicu when crush, Is shown hulled beneuth the liny-
a Smithfin Pacific freUht train smushed shore Freeway overpass. Driver of the
Into ii rcfrlderalor tnictor-lraller. The tractor was Leonard E. Dray, who es-
rlu was split lit two. Thu tractor was cuped wltli bruises.
thrown to the rinht of the tracks and the (Ul'l Tclephoto)
Symington Bases Presidential
Bid on Variety of Experiences
Killlor'i ihiIp: Hrti. Ktimil Hvmhii- nrnrltirtlim for the World War
hrlioOiM Hill, trail lit llrmurr.tlr
I'irtlilriiiul niMiilnaUon irtp
Mkr. Thl. irvtrw l tit. rrritrd
fnlliiMi Itintr of Hrrti. Jnhlt V. Krn
tirily M.i.) Mitri l.)nilun II. Joint
tull (Trx-I.
Washington - CCJ - Sen.
Stuart Symlmston of Missouri
iiudoulitcdly will hear his
name connected with the time
honored phrase In noinlnatlntf
pecches: "The man who."
The principal factors that
lirinit SyminKlon to the fore
nic Ills loon and varied experi
ence In business and Kovern
luent and his persistent advo
cacy of a slronner U.S. de
tense. Hut he is also a "man
who":
Was a lieutenant at the
ni(e of 17 In the World War I
Army.
Once was an entrant in
the Hoys' Nationals tennis
tournament.
Is the son of n professor
offumnm-c lanmiaiics who lat
er became a JudKe.
Married the daughter uf
Republican U.S. Senator.
Took his brldtt off to live
In a tiny apartment while he
worked as an Iron moulder
nnd took ntijht school and
correspondence school courses.
Later Hot n short-lived
reputation as a "playboy" as
lie followed his wife from
Dluhtclub to nliihtclub as she
pursued a career as a "society
(inner."
Urtfrcl his sons to study
Russian because he fell this
would be an Important Inn-
Kuiice In their future.
Is an honorary member
nf the International Union of
Electrical Workers.
Had a crack reputation as
n healer of dylnK business on.
cerns.
Ran for his first elective
office, the Missouri Senate
cat. and won. at the ae of
51. spcukhu! to crowds some
times attracted by hlf Kuitar-
playlnK en
Onre loi-l the l.ile Sen.
Jnn-pli R. McCarthy he ought
to see a psychoanalyst.
lias been touted for the
Presidency by both Arkansas
Gov. Orval Faubus (D) and
Jtep. Adam C. Powell Jr. (D
M.Y.). Dolonto Criticism
It Is mil, of course, upon
i h e s e IntereslInK facts Hint
Symington bases his campaign
for the Presidency. Ills race
Js built primarily on his con
tinning criticism of the Ad
ministration's defense pro
urams. Ren. Clarence, Cannon
of Missouri In December of
11)57 said Russian advances in
missiles and satellites "auto
matically nominated" Syming
ton for the Presidency.
Defense considerations have
taken the bulk of Symington's
time and concern since lie
went In England for the War
Department In 11)41, as a pri
vale manufacturer, to study
the English method of making
gun turrets. On his return lie
converted his factory lo Ihclr
II effort
In a series of appointive
Jobs under President Harry S.
Truman, from 1040 to 1052.
he continued to work 111 the
field, lie was the first secre
tary of the air force, chair
man of the national security
resources board and the Presi
dent's mobllluitlon coordina
tor among other Jobs. Ills criti
cism of defense policies is not
restricted lo Republican Ad-
mlnlstiations; he mill as sec
retary of the air force In 1050
In protest against an adminis
tration cut In air power from
the strength he advocated.
Truman immediately appoint
ed him to the lough Job of
cleaning up the Reconstruc
tion Finance Corp. as admin
istrator. Truman last month called
Symington "the best qualified
Area Students Win
Awards for Art
Salem - Several southern
Oregon students have won
honor awards for the OMli
Oregon State Fair to be held
here Sept. 2-10, It was re
cently announced.
After evaluating some 578
pieces of school art from
throughout the stale, a three
member Jury has selected 51
pieces to receive the awards,
and thus qualifying for con
sideration when the Oregon
School Travel exhibit Is se
lected following the fair.
The Traveling exhibit will
consist of representative, high
quality work aimed toward
stimulating the exchange of
art Ideas among the teachers
and students, and will be
available to Oregon schools
during the coming school
year.
Students, and their grades.
receiving awards In the south
ern Oregon area include Ellen
Meade. Jcwctt Elementary
school, Central Point, second
grade; Clary Branch, Central
Point Elementary school, Cen
tral Point, sixth grade; Rus
sell Johnson, South Junior
High school, Grants Pass,
ninth grade; and Gary Moore,
Crater High school, Central
Point, 11th grade.
Snlly Novak, Crater High
school. Central Point; Terry
Ryan, Medford High school;
Janice Hulls, Medford High
school; and Connie McDon
otith, Crater High school,
Central Point, all seniors at
the time of entry.
SOAPING WINDOWS
New York- (UPD -The con
struction Industry uses 250,-
000 bars of soap a year for
purposes having absolutely
nollilng to do with cleanli
ness. F. W. Dodge Corp., said
this amount Is used strictly
for marking Xs on the win
dows nf buildings going up
or coming down.
man In the picture today."
Symington's demands for
changes in U.S. defense poli
cies have come in five areas:
(I) the relative strength of the
United Slates' and the Soviet
Union's defense structures; (2)
the alleged tendency of the
Eisenhower Administration lo
subordinate defense prepared
ness to budget balancing; (3)
the need for a workable and
working disarmament pro
gram; H) the alleged adminis
tration policy of holding back
from the public the truth
about U.S. defenses; (5) the
unification of the services un
der a single head.
No On-Isiuo-Man
Aside from his well-known
concern with defense, and de
spite suggestions that he is a
one-issue man, Symington has
been active in other fields.
During 10:iH-45, as president
of the Emerson Co. In St.
Louis, he pioneered In pro
viding promotional advance
ments for Negroes in thai
semi-Soulhern town and, tak
ing over after a prolonged
strike, he- Improved labor-
management relations in his
plant to the degree that he
was made an honorary union
member. During his Senate
career, while not a leader, he
has consistently voted and
moved with the "liberal1
Democrats In the areas of la
bor legislation and civil rights.
In 1057. 1058. and 1050 he
was recorded voting 100 per
cent "liberal" In an analysis
prepared by the Americans !
for Democratic Action.
Symington has criticized
the administration farm pro
gram. He is a supporter of the
"family farmer" and has urg
ed a ceasing of stock-piling
and, instead, using surpluses
for needy people at home and
abroad.
Symington joined the Demo
cratic Advisory Council In No
vember 1059 and lias sided
with that group against Sen
ate Democratic leadership in
the argument on how Demo
cratic Congressional majority
should act under an opposition
administration.
Symington says, "I would
rather sec us pass laws that
we believe arc right and then
have them vetoed than 1 1
would sec us . . . reduce what
we would like to have done
on the fear thai what we do
might be vetoed."
Symington announced his
candidacy for the Presidency
March 24, 1DB0, two months
after early contenders Sens.
Hubert II. Humphrey and
John F. Kennedy.
However, even before he be
came an open candidate,
Symington refused lo enter
any Presidential primary. Ho
has said they are not good
testing grounds for Presiden
tial nominees and that they
require n great deal of time
and money, "which I do not
have."
Copyright 1960, Congressional
Quarterly Inc.)
Penney's
DOWNTOWN MEDFORD
Rogue Valley
'B01ME-0-RUE' TRAMPOLINE
FREE
PRIZES
Will Be Given Away
at 8 P.M. -No
purchase it necessary
CENTER
SATURDAY
July 2nd
12 Noon
1024 N. Riverside
(Nest to the Chuck Wigoa)
Rick Freiburg
of the
Municipal Pool
in Grants Pass will
do exhibition
lumping and
instruction from 12
noon until 5 p.m.
COME DOWN - HAVE A BOUNCING GOOD TIME!
SHOP TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY 5th UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
PATIO VALUES. ..AS BIG
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j o 4-ycle, Brlggt
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28
88
attractive Sharon
floral pattern
I Inch tubular
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Full spring construction
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ATTRACTIVE "SHARON"
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4-POSITION BACK
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2" COTTON FILLED
BOX EDGE PAD
72x84 INCHES
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16
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