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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1960)
o MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. Kennedy Calls fd More Production To End Unemployment Atlantic City. N.J. - 1UPD Sen. John F. Kennedy called today for greater production rather than a shorter work week to conquer unemploy ment and meet the Commu nist economic challenge to America. The Democratic president ial candidate made the appeal in a speech prepared for de livery to the United Steel workers' convention. He also planned to speak before the Chemical Workers Union here before flying to Charleston, W. Va., tonight for a confer ence on distressed areas. Kennedy, who spent Sun day in Washington with his wife and young daughter, told reporters he was encouraged by the public reaction to his first 15 days of campaigning. But he conceded he was in a "very close" race with Vice President Richard M. Nixon He said that while the'e was "still a great deal of con cern" over his Catholic re ligion, he was gratified that many people were moving on to other issues. He said he was heartened by recent Protestant disavowals of anti- Catholicism. In his address to the steel- workers, Kennedy took note of union President David J. McDonald's proposal for a 32 hour week as the solution to the problem of unemployment in the steel industry. Looks To Shorter Hours "I, too, look forward to the day when the working men and women of this country can reduce their efforts and enjoy greater leisure," Ken nedy said. "But in the face of the communist chal lenge which confronts us in the world today - a challenge of economic as well as military strength - I believe that we must meet today's problem of employment by greater pro duction rather than by shar ing the work. "I would rather create abundance than ration scarci ty - and I promise you an administration that believes in building abundance." DUTY FIRST Crediton, England- IUPI) -Sir John Shelley was making a speech to open a new $56,000 fire station here when all 16 firemen had to dash away to fight a blaze. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo P" w HE LOADS ALL, SOMETHING TELLS V f wet I V I QUIT.' f HIS RELATIVES UP J ME HIS BOSS ONLY tlrurup TOO TOUOHf 1 WITH INSURANCE ff HIRES PEOPLE WITH , iw idAmtc 1 TOO MUCH , I ANOTHEN QUITS-IV LOTS OF RELATIVES 7 wEiklpSi I I COMPETITION ' HE OUGHTA RUN V -p-- SlSr 7 I SELLING V OUT OF SALLj- -Vggg cJ5k J CARS NOW- Vr--" -XygEAT H'M TO T SASMORE "WATS WHAT Tvlh IT, POP-SELL L iL W I WANTED TO HIM SOME OF L-MStT Ti?VIN)GETOFF Nixon Says Nikita To Be Two-Faced During UN Session NEVER TOO LATE Boston, England - (UPD - An unidentified couple mailed one shilling (14 cents) to St. Botolph's church to pay for two tickets to the church's fa mous tower. They said they couldn't find a ticket seller when they toured the tower 43 years ago. U.S. Steel Rail Strike Settled Pittsburgh, Pa. - (UPD - The first rolling stock since Aug. 18 moved over tracks of the Union Railroad today follow ing week end settlement of a strike by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. reran DEL MONTE DEL MONTE 'Sliced Pears , DEL MONTE Apricot Halves ..... 303 DEL MONTE Grapefruit Sections ... 303 303 Mandarin Oranges . . . 1 1-oz. DEL MONTE 14-Oi. Pineapple-Grapefruit Sauce DEL MONTE I Fruit Cocktail ...... 300 DEL MONTE .Pineapple Pear ..... 46-oz. 'DEL MONTE Pineapple Apricot . . 46-oz. HONOLULU LADY .Pineapple Juice .... 46-oz. 'DEL MONTE Tomato Juice ..... 46-oz. J SEA CALL Grated Tuna ...... i4v2 i)DEL MONTE Catsup 14-oz. DEL MONTE Peas 303 DEL MONTE nnl Cream Style or (W 'UOrn Whole Kernel DEL MONTE ) Pineapple Tidbits, Chunks 211 DEL MONTE Stewed Tomatoes .... 303 DEL MONTE iTomato Sauce ...... 300 4 for $1.00 4 for $1.00 4 for $1.00 4 for $1.00 4for$1.00 4 for $1.00 3 for $1.00 3 for $1.00 3 for 89c 3 for 89c 7 for $1.00 5 for $1.00 5 for $1.00 5 for $1.00 4 for 89c 4 for 89c 7 for $1.00 Hills Bros. COFFEE - All Grinds 2 SI09 CH SUGAR 10198 Mayonnaise Laura Scudder's 39 I Nebergall's Xr Skinless FRANKS Fresh f GROUND BEEF If Pan Ready f STEWING ( HENS RED f SNAPPER I Boneless Fillets I Local Red Ripe Tomatoes 4 ibs. 19' Cabbage y CRISP SOLID HEADS 5 t lb. U.S. No. 1 Potatoes 25 1 r SUPER MARKET 350 PINE ST. CENTRAL POINT A Good Place To Trade-Limit Rights Reserved PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK! Scatter RUGS 16"x44" Skid Resistant A Faber Special At Only . 1 19 The railroad, U. S. Steel Corp.'s major plant carrier in the Pittsburgh area, and the BRT reached agreement on a new two-year contract Satur day night. The pact was sub stantially the same as that reached between the BRT and four other U.S. Steel subsidi ary railroads last Friday. Leverett Edwards, a mem ber of the National Railroad Mediation Board, and Q. C. Gabriel, vice president of the BRT, announced the settle ment which sent 2,000 union railroad employees back to work. The contract calls for two wage increases, improved pen sions, insurance plans, vaca tions and paid holidays. It runs until Nov. 1, 1962. The Union Railroad began to roll its first equipment Sunday morning, the first since nonoperating personnel struck the carrier Aug. 18 Republicans View Film of Nixon Trip A television film of a tour made by Vice President Rich ard Nixon was viewed simul taneously in 750 homes throughout the state Thursday morning, it was reported by Jim Ragland, Jackson County chairman of the Volunteers for Nixon organization. in JacKson county, more than 60 individual parties were held, with guests con vening for a social hour fol lowed by the telecast on a half-hour film of an official tour made by the vice-president. Hostesses for the "TV Coffees" were precinct com mittee women and other Re publican leaders who invited a dozen guests each, and were provided with special kits from the state headquarters. Ragland announced that the Volunteers for Nixon head quarters in Med ford Is at 8 North Riverside ave., and that volunteers to help staff the office would be welcome. In terested residents could con tact him at SPring 2-7194 for details, the chairman said, B 3 Washington-IUPU-Viee Presi dent Richard M. Nixon said today that Soviet Premier Ni kita Khrushchev will try to pose during the United Na tions session as the advocate of policies which the Russian leader actually opposes. The Republican presiden tial candidate said that Khru shchev will talk about "peace, freedom, independence, anti colonialism and all the other things the Communists really oppose." Another Major Swing Nixon spoke at a meeting of 250 members of the Ameri can Nationalities for Nixon- Lodge committee which will wage a campaign for support among 20 million Americans of foreign origin. Later in the day, he will start off on an other major campaign swing. The Republican presidential candidate told the nationali ties group that "one of the in- sidious appeals of the Commu nists is that they do not come as dictators or conquerors, but as partisans of . anything the people want." "They talk in one way very effectively and act in anoth er," he said. Nixon warned the national ity leaders, assembled from various parts of the country, that "an aggressive idea like communism cannot be coun tered by purely defensive tac tics." He also said the Commu nists believe that the great ness of a nation lies in mili tary strength and industrial production, but that "to us a nation is only as great and only as strong as its adher ence to lasting ideals." To Visit 11 States Nixon's date with the na tionalities group kept him in Washington during the early part of the day. His schedule Mysterious Object Seen Over California, Texas BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL An unidentified flying object was lighted Sunday night over the San Fernando Valley, Santa Ana, Calif., and San Antonio, Tex, The first reported lighting wai made by moonwatcheri at Trinity Univeraity in San Antonio. Bob Jernigan, head of the team, laid there were no U.S. satellites due over the area, when the object was seen. The team did not believe it wai a meteor. At least a dosen persons reported seeing an object in the sky over California around 8:30 p.m. K. E. McCusker.'an engineer, described it as an "enormous glowing thing arching across the iky from horizon to horizon." U. S. Air Force officials in Washington said their early warning radar network had reports of an object in the sky. The report from San Antonio said the object appeared in the north sky and was moving southwest to northeast. No estimate of speed was given. Don Smith, reporter on the Santa Ana Reigster, said it appeared to maintain a constant velocity and was visible for about five minutes. "It was round and seemed to wink like a star," he said. called for a mldafternoon re turn to airborne campaigning, however. For his second week of full scale campaign activity, Nix on scheduled stops in 11 states with emphasis on the Mid west. He promised to unveil the second installment of his farm program in a speech at a Sioux Falls, S.D., plowing contest Friday. PAPER GROUP MEETS Chicago - UPD - More than 7,000 representatives of all phases of the paper industry gathered here today for the semi-annual convention of the National Paper Trade Associ ations, Inc. SOCTFA Schedules Meeting Sept. 23 Art Roberts, education di rector, West Coast Lumber man's association, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Southern Oregon Con servation and Tree Farm As sociation, Friday, Sept. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Roberts will report on. the progress being made by lum ber associations to include more forest conservations in school curriculums. He will also discuss ways In which forests products can meet the challenge of non-wood compe tition in consumer goods. Glenn Duyscn, SOCTFA president, reminded members that it is the first meeting of the fall season. Included on the agenda will be a report by a member of the local Hoo- Hoo club on plans for ob servance of National Forest Products Week, Oct. 18 to 22 The dinner meeting wilt be preceded by a social hour starting at 7 p.m. and will be held at the Rogue Valley Country club. ACADEMY HEAD DIES Los Angeles (UPD Serv ices will be held Tuesday for Benjamin B. Kahane, 68, pres ident of the Academy of Mo tion Picture Arts and Sci ences, which gives the annual "Oscar" awards. Kahane died In his sleep Sunday at Las Vegas, Nov., apparently of heart attack. POISON OAK? nlltfM. SSH rolMX Oak IMm. tnttn IbMS unturtaa k AiMtkan Main end rl-mtt. SH U m Mttl hr prvporotlM. SalllfacllMt fuwen. WARDS MONTOOMKN-V WARD 1 e .' zzz HOMEOWNER'S rin Ail il i V AAdAA i j. Hn C! ATT? M WW MAUU .U- r NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 3 YMII TO PAY OM PUtCHAf It Of IOO OR MOM 1 11 NOW . . . 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