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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1960)
Goldwater Describes Demo Platform as 'Manifesto' Senator Speaks at Portland GOP Rally Portland -TUPD- Sen. Barry Goldwater, (R-Ariz.), compar ed Democratic and Republi can national platforms in a stumping speech at a GOP rally here Sunday and called the Democratic platform the "manifesto from Los Angeles." The flying senator, spokes man for the Republican Con servative wing, accused Dem ocrats of not having faith in American institutions. Going from the preamble to the de fense plank Goldwater term ed the abandonment of nucle ar arms "stupid nonsense.' He said the Democrats sug gest building up the military and "then talk abandonment of nuclear weapons." In an address before some 22,000 persons who gathered on picnic benches and blan kets spread on the ground, Goldwater advocated what he termed "the big stick" idea of keeping nuclear weapons to forestall Communist threats Goldwater said senators John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson, Democratic presiden tial and vice presidential nom inees did not have sufficient experience in confronting Communism. But, Goldwater said, vice president Nixon and his run ning mate on the GOP ticket, former UN Ambassador Hen ry Cabot Lodge have had this experience. He said the only issue in the coming election would be the one of freedom. Goldwater said he would disagree with Nixon "only 5 per cent of the time." He also spoke out against a third par ty which might have him as its candidate. "If you think there is going to be a third party, as long as I have a breath to light against it, you're wrong. Because a third party would destroy our coun try." He urged conservatives of both political parties to vote 1 medfordTribune Regional Edition Page 7 Gains Shown in Special Issues New York (UPD Stocks moved narrowly today with the wider gains showing in special issues and some air- crafts and drugs. Steels were depressed the industry no longer looks for an order pickup in Sep tember as anticipated. U.S. Steel fell around a half, Youngstown a o o i n t, and Bethlehem a small fraction. Autos turned mixed after a generally firm opening. Amer ican Motors and Ford inched up while Chrystlcr eased and General Motors was un changed. Underwood added more than a point in the office equipments, Lockheed lost as much in the aircrafts, IBM on election day. Gov. Mark Hatfield, who Goldwater said was destined "for bigger things on the na tional scene," preceded the Arizona lawmaker on the speaker's platform. He called for concentration of legisla tive races saying "we can elect all our candidates if we concentrate on the legislative level first." Elmo Smith, Republican nominee for the U. S. Senate, spoke briefly at the program along with Slate Treasurer Howard C. Belton and Secre tary of State Howell Appling. Peter Gunner, state GOP chairman who introduced Goldwater, said the Republi can party "has always been conservative. We should be more conservative." He said Democrats had distorted the word "conservative" to give it a meaning of "Neanderthal reaction." dropped 1V4 in the electron ics, and Automatic Canteen lost around l'i in the vending machines. Cardinals Will Attend Funeral Philadelphia - (UPD - Fu neral services for John Cardi nal O'Hara, archbishop of Philadelphia and spiritual leader of more than a million Roman Catholics who died Sunday, will be attended by four American cardinals. Cardinal O'Hara was ele vated to his post by Pope John XXIII Nov. 26, 1058. The cardinal died in Miscricordia hospital at the age of 72 after a long illness. He underwent an abdominal operation a year ago and had been ill since then. A spokesman for the arch diocese said the funeral prob ably will be Sept. 5, Labor day. Cardinal O'Hara's body will lie in state in the cathe dral beginning Thursday. The four cardinals expect ed to attend the funeral are Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, Richard Cardinal Cushlng of Boston, James Francis Cardinal Mclntyre of Los Angeles, and Albert Car dinal Meyer of Chicago. NEAT BURGLARS Yonkers, N.Y. - IUPII - Mrs. Eileen Rotchford told police her five sons learned they had been robbed of $298 Sunday when they awoke and found their trousers folded neatly on one chair and their empty wallets on another. 1 :.; i ,,' U V 7 1 ;,'; ,,.. ;Y Vw. i ..' J tXithm llA t J ..... ... W J B-DAY FOR LBJ The Senate took a half hour recess Saturday for a surprise birthday party for Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson. The ma jority leader and Democratic vice presi dential candidate is 52. His daughters, Lucy Baines (left) and Lynda Bird, con gratulate their dad. (UPI Telephoto) Nixon, Kennedy To Sign 'Fair Practices Code' Washington - IUPII - Rival Dresidential candidates Rich ard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy will meet here Wed nesday to sign a fair cam paign practices code." The code has been endorsed by leaders of both parties. Drawn up by the Fair Cam paign Practices committee: the code embodies seven points and pledges the candi dates to: -Present their records and policies "with sincerity and frankness, and criticizing without fear of favor" the record and policies of their opponents "which merit such criticism." -Swear lo "defend and up hold the right of every quali fied American voter to full f 1 2,f If, lt ArJ S Iftf'k AJ3cM radio- and equal participation in the electoral process. "-Condemn the use of cam paign material of any sort which misrepresents, distorts, or otherwise falsifies the facts regarding any candidate . - Denounce "the use of malicious or unfounded accu sations against any candidate which aim at creating or ex ploiting doubts, without justi fication, as to his loyalty or patriotism." -Condemn "any appeal to prejudice based on race, creed or national origin." -Decry any practice "which tends to corrupt or undermine our American system of free elections . . ." and to "imme diately and publicly repudiate support" from any individual or group in behalf of their candidacy that subscribes to any of the practices con demned in the pledge. MEDICAL LABORATORIES The new $2.5 million Med- facilities for animal housing, instrument shops and a ical Research Laboratories building to be constructed onisotope center. Building is shown in artist's drawing, the University of Oregon Medical school campus will house basic science and clinical research laboratories, specialized (UPI Telepholo) HRIFTY THOM SAYS: EARN I 6 Thrift ) on of rha ttnait hbifi IVERY mimbr of 4 family can acquirt. Inda ptndcnct from financial worrlta fi nacaitary for fam ily happinatt. You can opon an account for at Nttlt ai $10, principal and Intarait art availablo any timo. Name of Board of Directors on Request CRATER FINANCE 123 PINE cepnot.ntl NO 4-1273 Grants Pass Man Injured in Mishap A 30-ycar-old Grants Pass man Is In the Josephine Coun ty hospital today recovering from injuries sustained in a one-car traffic accident in Jackson county Saturday night. Injured is Roland Eugene Olbckson. His condition is des cribed as "fairly good." State police said a car op erated by Olbckson missed a curve on Old Stage rd., just west of its junction with Blnckwcll Hill rd., and went off the side of the road. The accident occurred at 11:40 p.m. He was taken to the Grants Pass hospital by Med ford Ambulance service. Candidates Named For Judgeships Oregon City - IUPD - A nom inating convention Sunday night picked District Attorney Winston Bradshaw and Judge Howard J. BlanHine ns ranril. dates for Clackamas county's two new circuit court judge ships. - The judgeships were creat ed as a result of the recent federal census. Blanding, cur rently a district court judge, was nominated for position number four and Bradshaw for position number three. HEADS AMVETS Miami Beach, Fla. - (UPII -The AMVETS chose Harold Russcl of Wayland, Mass( Sun day as national commander at the wind-up of the organ ization's annual convention. Mrs. Frank Russo, North Hol lywood, Calif., was elected president of the group's auxiliary. Sweetland Asks Voter Training Snlcm -lOTD- Stale Sen. Mon roe Sweetland of Milwaukic, Democratic nominee for sec retary of state, prooosed here Sunday the inauguration of an cxpnnded program of voter training in Oregon high school civics classes. Sweetland. speaking to the state-wide Young Democrats leadership conference, said that the low percentage of election participants is some what due to the failure of per sons between the ages of 21 and 30 to register, vote and otherwise participate actively In politics. SPENDS RECORD SUM New York - IUPII - The Rockefeller Foundutton said Sunday its appropriation of $34,189,340 for the year 1959 was the largest in its 37-year history. The appropriation, said Dean Rusk, president of the foundation, exceeded foundation income in 1959 by $11 million. Forestry Officials Convene in Seattle ' Seattle -lUPIl-Foresters from 70 countries gathered here to day for the formal opening of tne tutn world Forestry Con gress, and the largest inter national get-together of for estry talent ever assembled anywhere. About 2,000 delegates to the 13-day congress poured onto the campus of the Uni versity of Washington to take part in the meeting sponsored by the Food and Agricultural organization of the United Na tions. Most of the 700 foreign delegates arrived aboard bus es in which they had toured the forest lands of the West Coast and northeastern Unit ed States. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson was schedul ed to make the opening ad dress shortly after the con gress convenes this afternoon. 'If I Had the Wings of an Angel' Dartmoore, England - IUPD -Singer Ken Dodd was not sur prised when his audience re quested he sing, "The Key." Dodd was giving a concert for inmates of Dartmoor prison. Portland Club Endorses Nixon Portland -IDPB-Endorsement of the candidacies of Richard M. Nixon for President and Howell Appling Jr. for Ore gon secretary of state was given here Sunday by mem bers of Portland's Booker T. Washington Democratic club. More than 100 members of the club also voted to change the name of the organization to the Booker T. Washington Political club. Arthur Palmer, president of the Negro organization, said the change of names was authorized "because the club docs not feel that all good men can be of one party." Dr. Stolp Attending Denver Conference Ashland-Dr. Dorothy Stolp, member of the Children's theater conference is in Den ver, Colo., this week attending the 16th annual convention now in session on the Univer sity of Denver campus. Dr. Stolp, associate profes sor at Southern Oregon col lege, is participating in ses sions on children's drama, and is also attending meetings of the American Educational Theater association in session in Denver. More than 300 children's theater teachers, directors, producers, playwrights and volunteer workers from all over the country are attending workshop sessions on creative dramatics, play production and playwriting. When you start on a trip, leave anxiety behind . . . PHONE FOR A POLICY TRAVEL ACCIDENT INSURANCE When you rf, wti.r lor buti'neit or pleasure, you want pou tit fragrant protection against injury by tv.4i4n1, ym lhal carefree feeling that will Mlp yw g If; 'rM 6l of your trip. Choose the polk tfio) iuit -yew fci. Now you cn hjrve $5,000 Ir.turante protection for three day for only $100 Don Stathos, insuror 1 rut jut aii 1005 Eait Main Medford .0' Phon SP 3-6658 YOIK W.L.. tiipnJtl AGENT Ole Earl' Hospitalized After Victory , i. Annnn tmtpe In soma 34 nni Alexandria, La. CUPD Congressman-elect Earl K. Long, restored to political life after defeating incumbent Rep. Har old B. McSween, remained hospitalized today with bron chial trouble and a "touch of ptomaine." Long, unsurpassed in Loui siana politics for getting across to "country-folk", sur prised political observers with a 6,000-vote victory over Mc Sween. The two had engaged in a bitter name-calling cam paign in a fight for Louisiana's eighth Congressional seat. The ailing ex - governor, weary from his campaign and recurring coughing fits, was brought here Saturday. He was expected to remain in bed ,40 000 vo es to some .4 00 battle all the way. Long hurled charges ot several days Long, by far the most con troversial governor in Louisi ana history, tallied more than Beauty Queen Should Have Been Fatter Asbury Park, N.J. - HOT -Beverly Peterson, 18, Yards ville, N.J., a shapely, 115 pound blonde, is one beauty contest winner who wishes she were fat. ' Miss Peterson's prize for being chosen Sea Queen Sat urday night was her weight in silver coins - $1,250. criminality and malfeasance at McSween and gave away thousands of dollars worth of groceries and foodstuffs at his rallies. McSween, not to be out done, countered with threats of arrest of the cantankerous Long and he made gibes about Long's wild touf of mental hospitals last summer and his occasional escapades with strippers since then. Long's victory assures him of the Congressional seat be cause he had no Republican opposition. 000000"-NT-,,K, o J.V 7. wiggiy. WSWBUSHEOlMe I GREEN Is TAMPS, o o m msm 4m& i OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Dundee All Green Asparagus Spears 2 : 4e No. 303 tin o o ESTABLISHED 18S6 3 Minute Rice GREEN I STAMPS j O o Pre-Cooked Prepared Instantly Family Size Package Hi-C h Orange Drink Reg. 35c Large ) F (R) fFr 46-oz. 0 7 SPAM ESTABLISHED 18 GREEN .STAMPSJ Spam Hits the Spot, Hot or Cold! O O 12-oz. Tin ) JJ POTATOES.-f U.S- No. 2 Idaho Russett tafHP S. 10 h 49' IgKo o o ESTABLISHED 18 mm I GREEN I lyS TA M PS o o Stewing Bridgeman Bros. Fresh Frosted Cut Up Hens SteWart and Kin a I"" ffc,iv Monday, Tuesday, WeaW " ' 1 W" 51 dy. August 29, 30, 31. Limit right, rewrved.
