THURSDAY, JULY 14, I860
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
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TO FLEET DAYS Jack Milhoun, Medford, the old vehicles will be taken there on trail
above, plans to take his 1915 Model T Ford ers, while owners plan to drive three cars,
to Reedsport this week end tor the annual Members who desire more information about
Fleet Days' parade Saturday afternoon, the event may contact Earle Swift, MUur
About 10 cars from the Old Timers club dock 5-6984, or L. P. Reavis, SPring 2-4857.
here are expected to participate. Seven of
Southern Leaders
Not Unanimous in
Choice of Kennedy
Los Angeles -IUPD- Southern bolt and a slate of ninepend
leaders were furious tcuay be
cause they were swallowed
against their will in the roar
of acclamation for Sen. John
F. Kennedy.
"We vote unanimously not
to be unanimous," reported
Smith Carolina-but no one
heard.
Ire was directed at a fellow
southerner. Gov. LeRoy Col
lins of Florida, permanent
chairman of the Democratic
national convention.
Against Wishes
It was charged that Collins
refused to recognize them
and thereby gave Kennedy
the Democratic presidential
nomination by acclamation
against the wishes of the
southern states'
The most bitter protest
came from Mississipi which
not only wanted no part of
the acclamation vole but also
wanted to change its ballot
from Gov. Ross Barnett to
Senate Majority Leader Lyn
don B. Johnson.
CnlUnm Rafusal
Barnett and Sens. James O.
Eastland and John C. Stennis
pulled Collins off the platform
. . . i 1, ; rt on-
and pieaaea wm, unit y
nounce pudiiciy inai iviuauaip-
pi wanted to swiicn irom
favorite son nomination to
Johnson and not to Kennedy.
Collins flatly refused.
In a four-way huddle at the
foot of a staircase, Stennis
tried to impress Collins with
the need of clearing the rec
ord. "Who's going to campaign
for the ticket in Mississippi
if it isn't us?" Stennis asked
Collins. "Who's going to cam
paign? We can't campaign on
that record in Mississippi."
Only two hours earlier Mis
sissippi, disgusted and re
noilprf Viv the civil rights plat
form, was on the verge of
walking out of the convention
before finally deciding to
vote for Barnett.
Persuaded to Stay
fieoreia Gov. Ernest Van-
diver said Roy Harris, staunch
segregationist from Augusta,
Ga., went to the Mississippi
caucus at his request and per
suaded the Mississippi dele
gates to stay.
"No, no, no," Sen. Olin D.
Johnston of South Carolina
roared into a microphone in
a vain attempt to tell Collins
that South Carolina did not
want to join the stampede for
Kennedy.
Then he turned to the South
Carolina delegation and took
a poll. "We vote unanimous
ly not to be unanimous," he
announced. He telephoned the
clerk but it was too late.
Southern Conventions
Judge T. C. Almon, chair
man of the Alabama delega
tion, shoved his way up the
aisle and toward an exit.
"No, no, we didn't want io
be part of it," Almon said.
"But they wouldn't recognize
us."
Gov. Buford Ellington of
i Tennessee said the same - "I
didn't have a ciance. I
couldn't get recognized."
The rumblings of a party
ent electors increased with
the nomination of Kennedy.
Sen. Strom Thurmond, the
states' rights candidate in
1948, said the South Carolina
convention would be recon
vened. Barnett said even before
Kennedy was nominated that
he felt the Mississippi conven
tion would be recalled to de
termine a course of action.
infU.S.
Discuss Bases
Washington IUPD - Diplo
matic sources said today that
President Eisenhower and
British Prime Minister Har
old Macmillan were, in touch
with each other Wednesday
on the posibility of amend
ing the 1951 Anglo-American
bases in Britain agreement.
It was indicated they ex
changed messages rather than
telephone calls.
The development followed
charges by Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev that an
American plane the Russians
shot down off Kola Peninsula
July 1 was based on Britain.
Eisenhower and Macmillan
were reported to have dis
cussed whether the agree
ment should be amended so
Britain can be fully informed
beforehand of all U.S. Air
Force reconnaissance flights
from British bases.
Little difficulty was expect
ed in arriving at a satisfacto
ry arrangement. The State
Department was said to be
fully aware of the type of
amendment the British want.
Junior Counselors
Visit Along Coast
Junior counselors of the
Medford Pathfinders club of
the Seventh-Day Adventist
church recently spent a week
end at the coast, .
They camped at Harris
Beach State park, Brookings,
and went to Agness from
Gold Beach in the mail boat.
Those taking the trip Includ
ed Delbert Cline, Richard
Lenz, and Larry Snyder, ac
companied by Mrs. Vyrbclle
Thompson, assistant director
of the club, and her son,
Gary. v
Hatfield's Group
To Visit Eugene
Salem-(UPD-Gov. Mark Hat
field's "grassroots delegation
will visit Eugene next Mon
day before going on to Rose
burg in the afternoon.
The Eugene visit, in the
Lane county courthouse.
patterned after the Roseburg
visit meetings with city and
county officials and with any
citizen who wants to air a
problem.
Eugene citizens have been
invited to meet with the state
group starting at 11 a.m. and
m Roseburg starting at 4 p.m
The panel includes five
state department heads and
the governor's executive
assistant.
Utilities Will
Be Assessed on
Lower Ratios
Salem (UPD - The Oregon
Tax Commission announced
Wednesday that utility prop
erties in Oregon will be as
sessed this year generally at
a lower ratio than in 1959.
The commission, complet
ing a month-long session as
the State Board of Equaliza
tion, assigned ratios which
will be applied to ' true cash
value in determining assessed
values for taxing purposes.
Don't Mean Lower Taxes
The lower assessment ra
tios do not necessarily mean
lower taxes.
Multnomah county's as
signed ratio shows the great
est change over last year. A
reduction to 42 per cent from
50 per cent was due primari
ly to a lowering of the assess
or's posted ratio from 45 per
cent in 1959 to 40 per cent
this year, the commission
said. . , .
Three counties - Hood Riv
er, Marion and Wheeler -show
increases in assigned ra
tios this year. The ratio of
Jefferson county remained
status quo and all others
showed a slight reduction.
Posted Ratios Approved i
The commission also ap
proved posted ratios submit
ted by counties. These ratios
apply to all properties other
than utility.
Assigned ratios for 1960,
by county:
Baker 24, Benton 26, Clac
kamas 21, Clatsop 17, Colum
bia 24, Coos 22, Crook 26,
Curry 21, Deschutes 24,
Douglas 23, Gilliam 26, Grant
26, Harney 26, Hood River
26, Jackson 26, Jefferson 22,
Josephine 24.
Klamath 21, Lake 24, Lane
23, Lincoln 17, Linn 21, Mal
heur 26, Marion 26, Morrow
22, Multnomah 42, Polk 17,
Sherman 21, Tillamook 19,
Umatilla 23, Union 26, Wal
lowa 26, Wasco 21, Washing
ton 16, Wheeler 28 and Yam
hill 26.
Trail Riders Set
Overnight Ride
Members of the Medford
Trail Riders have scheduled
an overnight ride and camp
out at Whiskey Springs near
Willow lake July 16 and 17
according to club spokesmen
Participants will meet at
Springs camp, then ride the
many trails in the area. Swim
ming and fishing are also to
be offered.
Foot" will be potluck with
the jlic invited. Club offi
cial aid minors must be ac
companied by an adult.
Sect Awaits
End of World
Courmayeur, Italy-(UPD-The
world did not end at 4:45 a.m.
(p.s.t.) today, as predicted by
Dr. Elio Bianca, head of a
religious sect whose members
had awaited the end atop Eu
rope's highest mountain, Mt.
Blanc.
Bianca had predicted that a
"mercury bomb" would ex
plode at precisely that hour
and tilt the world 45 degrees,
causing floods.
When the cataclysm did not
occur, Dr. Bianca faced the
same old world again, as well
as a police Investigation of
charges that he had spread
false news with his predic
tion. Bianca, a bearded physician
from Milan who took up spir
itualism when his sister died,
said' voices from another
world told him the disaster
would take place today.
He said the "mercury
bomb" would be exploded at
the north pole and when the
earth tilted resulting floods
would sweep away everything
but mountain peaks.
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