Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 07, 1960, Image 2

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    News Conference
AIRMEN RECEIVE MEDALS-Unlled Stales Air Corps men
'ilown into McGuire Air Force Base following beatings by
Congolese troops two weeks ago are shown nftor they
iwere presented with commendation medals. From left,
jHhey are Tech. Sgt. Frederick N. Kiser, Smyrna, Del.;
'Staff Sgt. Brice E. Bossa, Sarasota, Fla.; 1st Lt. Armand
A. Kclsenberg, Tien, Minn.; Tech. Sgt. Kenneth E. Ben
nett, Norfolk, Va.; 1st Lt, Gerald T. Henry, Washington,
D.C.; 1st Lt. Kenneth E, Sickevers, Valley Stream, L, I.;
1st. Lt. William M. Shaw Jr., Asheville, N.C. At the far
right, standing behind the men, is Maj. Gen. William P.
Fisher, commanding general of Eastern Transport Air Base.
(UPI Tolephoto)
Claim of Nixon Backers Hinges on Ike's
Remarks; Kennedy Active in Northwest
J Wnahlnclnn -WPD- Today is
the rlav for President Eisen
howcr to tell whether he has
been able to recall any major
ideas offered by Vlco rrcsi
djmt Richard M. Nixon which
were adopted by me eominis
iratinn.
;;Both friends and foes of the
GOP presidential nominee
hoped for political advantage
in Eisenhower's answer at a
morning news conference.
"The Chief Executive told
his last news conference two
weeks ago that he might be
aple to recall some INixon idea
he had adopted If he were
gives a week to think it over.
-SThis remark and Eisen
hower's declaration that he
alone made administration de
cisions torpedoed the cam
paign claim of some Nixon
backers that the vice presi
dent had "participated in de
cisions" by the President.
Nixon Making Progress
Nixon was reported making
'excellent progress" In his
recovery from a knee infec-
4t l Wnltni Dnnrl ArmV
ifospitnl. He worked it his
ripsW for nhnuL two hours
Tuesday, his most lengthy
period out of bed since he
onlnrnri thn hnsniffll Allff DO
Democratic candidate John
T, Kennedy continued his
; campaigning through the de
fense industry and farm areas
of the northwest. He sched
uled stops today in Eugene,
Salem and Portland, Ore.,
after stumping In Seattle and
Spokane, Wash., Tuesday.
: In Seattle, a defense produc
tion center, Kennedy told a
rally that if he were elected
president he would send Con
gress "a whole new set of de
fense goals" designed to make
the United States the mighti
est military power in the
world. , 1
'Requires Reeviluetlon'
"It will require a revalua
tion of our commitments
around the world, a revalu
ation of our base system, a re
evaluatlon of our weapons
and strategy and a revalua
tion of our budgetary policy,
he declared.
In Spokane, Kennedy at
tacked the Eisenhower admin.
Islralion for making American
farmland "a place of hardship
for the American farmer. ' He
said he had a farm plan ready
to put into effect.
Kennedy's campaign head
quarters in Washington an
nounced appointment of a
National Farmers for Ken
nedy Johnson Committee
headed by former Agriculture
Secretary Claude R. Wickard.
The chairman of the House
Republican Policy Committee
fhiillnninH Kpnnedv to re
pudiate former President
Harry S. Truman.
Rod. John W. Byrnes. (R
Wis. . accused Truman of
launching a "coast - to - coast
campaign for Kennedy on the
low road of slanderous per
sonal attack."
Truman said Monday there
un n link hptwecn Nixon's
supporters and the forces of
"racial, religious and anti
union bigotry."
Charge 'Amuses' Nixon
Nixon was reported "amus
ed" by Truman's charge that
the vice president is a "Re
publican opportunist" who
Campaign Quotes
v BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Vice President Richard M. Nixon, still in the hospital
recovering from a knee infection, was reported "amused"
by former president Harry S. Truman s charge that Nixon
was an opportunist who devoted his career to serving special
interests mat gave mm financial support.
Henry Cabot Lodge (when asked by newsmen at North
Philadelphia Airport what to do about Cuba): "My dear
friends, there aren't any clear cut yes or no answers."
To a Republican rally In Ablngton, Pa.:' A Nixon-Lodge
administration would try to "win and hold the initiative
In the cold war.
The United States "will win the cold war by ending 11
and thus reduce the danger of a hot war."
Sen. John F. Kennedy to a public rally in Seattle, Wash.:
If elected he would send Congress "a whole new set of
defense goals" designed to make the united States the world's
leading military power.
In a statement issued in Spokane, Wash.: "In the past
eight years the Republican party has allowed these rich
wheat fields, and all the farmland In America, to become
a burden to the American people and place of hardship for
the American farmer.
Market Extends
Tuesday's Selloff
New York-IUPIl-Slock prices
extended Tuesday's selloff
with electronics, aircrafts and
defense issues pacing the
downside movement.
IMEDFORDtaiWrRIBUNE
Regional Edition Page 2A
A
LAST CROSBY MARRIES Gary Crosby, 27, last of Bing
Crosby'i sons to marry a Las Vegas showgirl, cuts his wed
ding cake with the former Barbara Stuart, 27, following their
Irtarrlage Tuesday at the Flamingo hotel In Las Vegas. The
couple met five weeks ago when Gary appeared as a solo
dinger and ihe dancer. The other three Crosby brothers
re alio married te Las Vegas showgirls. (UPI Tclephoto)
Brokers generally blamed
the poor economic news over
the week end for the current
downdrift with the most op
timistic planting their hopes
on the market s good technical
position to buoy up the list
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York-WPn-Dow-Jonei
final stock averages! 30 in
dustrials 620.85. off 4.37) 20
railroads 135.20, off 0.93i
15 utilities 96.45, off 0.35i
65 stocks 206.42 off 0.95.
Sales Tuesday were about
2.58 million shares com
pared with 2.68 million
shares Friday.
srlected
70'i
as',
31',
IH
Tiirsttay's prices on
ItH'ks:
Alum Co. Am ......
American Cnn
American Motor
A T ft T I Mil I
Anncondn Copper .to
Armco aicel S3
llendlx Corp. (xdl 0.1,
urimcncm otcci 4;i
Hoplns Air 3'J
CHterplllar Corp , 2Mi
i iir.vnicr torp. 4V
Conllncnlnl Cn 3flAi
Curllia Wright Ion
Dow Chemical S2'i
Oil Pont 4i
r.in,,,iHi lOOaH
Firestone n.M.
General Klectrlc m
General Foods . fill's
General Motors 44's
rntiuc a,J(
Greybtiund a,
Gulf on jau
llomestake Mining ,. 43.
Idaho Power .Vl'i
o.
Int Paper us
Johns Alanvllle 32
Kaiser Inti il'i
nrmirnm copper .. , iri
Lockheed Aircraft 341,
Montgomery Ward 31',
Nnfl llncull H7',
ew ,ura i.cutrai HI'S
rac v,aa v r.iec ,. nav.
Penney, J. C 41'
I'enn Hit 13'
Hadlo Comnrallon 0s
mciiiirin ., Mil
Safeway , 37
Sears 3a
Shell "Oil 32's
Socony Mobil Oil 37 s
aouinern 10 47 's
Southern Pacific mi,
Standard California 43s
Standard Indiana 38
Standard N.J. 40
Sun Mlnea fl
Texaa Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pac Land Trust
Transatnerica
Union Carhlde
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
Unlltd Air Lines
U. 8. nuhher
U. 8. 8ttel
7(1,
17
IJ'
37
118'i
- as'.
....... 43 ,
ais
40 '
- 7ti
has led a career of "devoted
public service to the special
interests who grub staked
him."
South Carolina Gov. Ernest
F. Hollings said that his state
would go for Nixon if the
election were held now. He
said he based this assessment
on mail he has received.
Adm. Arthur W. Radford,
former chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, urged ex
servicement to work for
Nixon's election. He was
named to head a retired serv
icemen's committee for Nixon-Lodgt.
Welfare Secretary Arthur
S. Flemming said Kennedy
had "completely distorted"
the position of Nixon and the
GOP on social welfare. He
referred to a Kennedy state
ment that Nixon and fellow
Republicans "oppose decent
wages for our teachers . .
and medical care for the
aged."
The Saturday Evening Post
announced it was supporting
Nixon. The magazine Bald the
vice president "has tho ma
turity, the experience and,
above all, the toughness" to
deal with the Communist
challenge.
Ike Says Chances Slim
Of Meeting Khrushehcv
(Continued from Page 1)
At his news conference, the
President also made these
points:
There is only a very, slim
possibility that he will meet
with Soviet Premier Nikita
S. Khrushchev w h.e n Khru
shchev comes to this country
later this month to head the
Russian delegation to the U.N.
General Assembly meeting in
New York. Eisenhower said
some conditions, would have
to be fulfilled before such a
meeting could be held and he
didn't intend to be a party to
a battle of invective and propaganda.
The religious issue ought to
be laid on the shelf for the
rest of the presidential cam
paign. Asked to comment on a
charge by former President
Harry S. Truman that Repub
licans were bringing this in
by the back door, Eisenhower
said he knew of no group that
has been more emphatic in re
jecting the religious approach
than GOP leaders.
The Cuban regime of Fidel
Castro committed a .very
grave error, in his mind, when
it recognized the Communist
Chinese government.
The defection of two junior
mathematicians at the Nation
al Security Agency to Russia
shows that this country must
always be on the alert and
must go through its entire se
curity procedures to see if
there is any way they can be
improved. .
Georgia-Pacific
lips Plywood Price
Portland - IDP1I -G eorgia-Pa-
cific Corp. Tuesday an
nounced a $4 hike in plywood
prices, and other producers in
dicated they planned to follow
suit.
The increase brought to $68
the price for the index item
of quarter-inch, sanded ply
wood. The price is the best the
industry has had this year.
Major plywood producers
several weeks ago announced
cutbacks in plywood produc
tion to halt a downward trend
in prices.
One producer said Tuesday
he feared tho Georgia-Pacific
move to raise prices may have
been "premature."
Other producers, however.
said they planned to go along
with the price increase, some
on a "tentative ' basis.
Democrats who say it was
his fault that Congress achiev.
ed little in its post-convention
session apparently are trying
to make him responsible for
splitting their party. He said
Democrats had 2-to-l majori
ties in Congress and if there
had been any little bit of give-and-take
they could have had
a less disappointing legislative
record.
Statement on Congo
The President read a state
ment which said the United
States "deplores" the unilater
al Soviet action in supplying
planes and equipment for mil
itary purposes to the Congo
"thereby aggravating an al
ready serious situation which
finds Africans killing other
Africans."
The President said that if
these planes are flown by Rus
sian military personnel, it
would be contrary to the prin
ciples followed so far in the
use of military contingents
from the larger powers in the
Congo.
He said the constitutional
makeup of the Congo Repub
lic is something that the Con
golese themselves should
work out peacefully.
"This objective is threat
ened by the Soviet action
which seems to be motivated
entirely by the Soviet Union's
political designs in Africa,"
he said. "I must repeat that
tne United States lakes a most
serious view of this action by
the Soviet Union."
Thinking of UN Trip
Liennower said he has been
thinking of making a pilgrim
age to the United Nations, as
he has done twice before. He
said there were very definite
reasons for going, adding,
however, that he would not
take part in any move to de
base the United Nations by
engaging in a battle of in
vective and propaganda.
A reporter asked if the con
ditions which he would attach
to any proposed meeting with
Khrushchev would include
such moves as Russia freeing
the RB47 fliers it now holds
prisoner.
Eicnhower said that would
Portland(UPD-Circuit Court
Judge James R. Bain, 69, has
undergone surgery for a hip
fracturp rr-ppivpri in Run Vran.
Cisco, his brother reported
here Tuesday. '
Thomas Bain said the judge
was inilirpri whnn hp allnnpri
ana ien at tne san n ranclsco
Airport Sunday.
ho nn thine that he would
expect, but he did not want to
go intg the entire list of con
ditions. Vernonia Mill To
Go Up in Flames
For Movie Camera'
Vernonia - IUPD - A planing j
mill and an old house are
scheduled to go up in flames
here Thursday or Friday
when movie cameras invade
the town to film "Ring of
Fire."
Some 400 residents of the
town are reading up on hand
bills already circulated tell
ing them how to act when
they participate as extras dur
ing the filming.
Residents To Run
The film, originally planned
as the "Great Hinkley Fire"
of a half century ago, is now
scheduled to portray a town
surrounded by forest fires in
the year 1961. Scheduled for
destruction in the flames is
the deserted International Pa
per Co, planing mill. '
Residents are expected to
run through the streets pull
ing possessions to safety.
Earl C. Wingard, MGM pub
licity man, said forest service
officials have given full sup
port to the film because of its
strong forest fire prevention
message.
Laborer Freed in
Missing Girl Case
Salcm-flJPD-A migrant labor
er who was picked out of a
police line-up here over the
week end as a man who re
sembled a stranger seen near
Dexter where a girl disappear
ed Tuesday was fined $15 in
court for hitchhiking and re
leased.
He also was given two days
in jail but the judge credited
him with the two days he
spent in custody awaiting ac
tion on the hitchhiking com
plaint. During the two days, state
police checked his story that
he had been in California
when the girl, 7-year-old Alice
Louise Lee, disappeared Aug.
29, from a bean field.
Lane county authorities re
ported no new leads in the
disappearance.
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