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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1960)
w fin o , Russians Refuse To Accept West Berlin Passports injssuingjnsas :7r" T sT -1 1 Rillv Graham MnflAnnI SciI-sm-c in Orpnon Politics INVIWIIVII V I 9 I W I mum -w H V 'NIXONS IN NEW YOHK Vice President Jacob K. Javits and Kennth B. Keating will Bnd Mrs. Richard M. Nixon and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, right, sit in a car departing from La Guardia airport follow ing the GOP presidential candidate's arrival today. Governor Rockefeller and Sens. accompany Nixon on a 12-hour, seven speech swing through Long Island in a bid for New York's 45 prize electoral votes. (UPI Telephoto) Quoting the Candidates By United Press International ; Vice President Richard M. Nixon: ., (In M e m p h i s, Tenn.): A presidential candidate "has a rcpsonsibility to talk about civil rights the same way in the North, South, East and West. 1 regret that my op ponent since his nomination has not done this ... "Don't believe this chatter and nonsense that America is not strong." (In Charleston, W.Va.): "In the interest of the country, Kennedy should correct his false statement to the effect that 17 million people go to bed hungry every night in the United States ... "This statement has been grist for the Communist propa ganda mill. Just last week the Chinese Communist paper 'The People's Daily' cited it as proof of the fact that In Amer ica, a land of plenty, millions of people are starving. The senator cannot remain silent on this Issue." The people of the United Slates "are the best fed, best clothed, best housed people in the world." "This $13 to $18 billion needed to finance the Demo cratic platform isn't Jack's money, it's yours." and federal government - can build the dams and highways and schools on which the strength of our free enter prise economy depends." (In Mansfield, Ohio): "I don't think there has been any presidential election when the issues have been so serious I don t want these years known later to historians as the years when the balance of power turned against the United States." Stock Prices Turn Higher Following Cautious Opening New York-IUPIl-Slocks rose on a groundswell of buying before noon today, following a somewhat cautious opening. Electronics turned the tide with gains of nearly 4 in International Business Ma chines, more than 3 in Texas Instruments, around 2 In Motorola and around l'i In Zenith. Support spread there- ; Sen. John F. Kennedy: .' (In Canton, Ohio): "We can not meet Hint commitment (to defend freedom) with idle plnnts and Idle men. We can not meet It with a stalled economy. We cannot meet it by looking to past achieve ments rather than to the ur gent need of the future." . If elected Kennedy would appoint a "Committee on Na tional Economic Goals," con sisting of leaders of labor, management, education and research, to find the best way to take advantage of "the un tapped capacity of our free enterprise system in a great national effort to revitalize our strength to all Ameri cans ... "Only the government - the combined effort of local, stale Polio Shot Clinks Scheduled in Area The last scries of clinics to provide polio shots for Jack son county residents win oe held Saturday nftcrnoon, Oct, 8, according to H. E. Haydal, committee chairman for the Mcdford Junior Chamber of Commerce. The exact times for the clinics will be announced Inter. They are scheduled at Shady Cove, Central Point, Rogue River, Medford, Jack' snnvillc, Eagle Point and Talent. Charges will be $1 per shot with a maximum of $3 per family, Haydal cxplnlncd. Those who cannot afford the fees will receive the lnoculn Hons free. Sponsoring the clinic will be the Mcdford Central Point and Eagle Point Junior Chamber of Commerce with the help of the Jackson County Medical Society and the Jackson County Health department. MedfordWTribune kegional Edition Page 2A 1 " I M i 1 r'.-.-v 17 CASTRO AT RECEPTION Contrasting with his formally Clad host, Cuban Premier Kldel Castro, In tlcless uniform, pauses between sips of champagne to converse with Edwardo Victor Racdo, head of the Uruguayan UN delegation, at t reception at the UN. Castro announced that he would return to Havana today. , , (UP! Telephoto) after to other sections of the list Steels Inched higher with gains of a half or more In U.S. Steel, Youngstown, Re publican and Bethlehem. Su pcrior of California, a high- priced oil, spurted around 10, Autos and rails showed firm ing tendencies after a dull opening. DOW-JONES AVERAGES Now York-WI'lt-Dow-JonM final stock ovoragoii 30 in dustrial 674.81. off 2.33; 20 railroads 125.62, off 1.17) IS utilities 91.70, off 0.87. and 65 ltocks 192.41. off 1.17. Sales Tuesday wars about 3:15 million shares com pared with 3.93 million sharot Monday. Tucnday'1 prices on selected stocks; Allied Chemical 4(1 Alum Co. Am 8.1 lb American Cnn 30-lfc American Motora 20-tb AT&T 80,k Anaconda Copper 431 Arnicn Steel Stt'fc iicnmx uorp an Bethlehem Steel 31)'; Hoeing Air 30!k imermuar uorp. y-Hi Chrysler Corp 4l!fc uontlnentnl can a.v, Crown Zfllerhnch 4114 Curllm WrlKht 17 'i Dow Chemical 73',', Uu Pont mats Kastman Kodak lllli Firestone 3411 General Electric 73 General Foods fl.1 General Motora Gcorx'a Pacific 47-ls Graham Paige P Greyhound 20. GuK Oil as Hnineitake Mining 47'i Idaho Power flo-ls I. U. M 307", Int. Paper ii'i Johns Manvllle alii Kaiser Ind 8'i Kennccott Copper 74 Lockheed Aircraft 2A Montana Power 2H'i an , 62 'l , m is . K.Ti 40', 11', S3', BO'k Montgomery Ward Nat'l HUcult New York Central ... Pac Gai & Elec (xd) Penney. J. C Penn Hit Radio corporation ... Rlchlleld Oil Safeway 4S bears SI"! Shell Oil 38 Socony Mobil Oil 38", Southern Co 43, Southern TacHIc 1H, Standard California 41 ', Standard Indiana 3R'i Standard N. J. 40 . Sun Mines 'k Texas Co 7.1 ai Texas Gulf Sulfur 181s Texaa Pac Land Trust 1.1's Transamerlca 24 , Trans World Air Ill, TrI-Contlnental 34'i Union Carbide 10im Union Piclfle 2.V United Aircraft 41'i United Air Lines 2, VI. S Rubber 44 U. S. Sleel 71 Youngstown, S &T 891', Billy Graham Ignores Demand To Leave Area Berlin -IUPII- The Russians, in a new move to Isolate West Berlin, announced today they will refuse to accept the West German passports of West Berliners in issuing visas for travel to the Soviet Union. The announcement was made by the Russian Embassy shortly after East German Communists, bolstered by the support of their Berlin travel restriction, demanded that evangelist Billy Graham fold his tent and depart from the city's Iron Curtain border area. Demand Ignored The American evangelist Ignored the Communist de mand that Graham's two-acre tent just over the East Berlin border be taken down. Hun dreds of East Berliners have been crossing the border to attend Graham's meetings in defiance of Red police efforts to stop them. A spokesman for the West Berlin Senate dismissed the Communist demand as "ri diculous." A spokesman for tjraham said "I am sure it won't even be considered." Today's . Soviet Embassy statement, reported by the East German news agency, ADN, said: "Passports issued by the Federal Republic (West Ger many) will in the future not be recognized as documents for the travel of West Berlin residents in the Soviet Union It said the new rule went Into effect Sept. 15 Protest Rejected The Soviet announcement came weeks after East Ger many refused to recognize the West German passports of West Berliners. At almost the same lime the Communists began re quiring West German visitors to have special visas to enter Berlin. In another move today, the Soviet Union rejected a west ern allied protest over travel restrictions imposed in Berlin by the East German Communists. Relief Program Working Well The county's work relief program for welfare recipients seems to be working well with a few men, and will probably take In more after the fruit harvest season ends this month, according to James Pullman, Jackson county pub lic welfare administrator. Twenty-five men have been referred to the program since It started Aug. 1. Five were working Friday and six Mon day. All able-bodied men re ceiving general assistance from the welfare department are required to work in the program. The welfare depart ment provides the money which the county pays on an hourly basis, fn other words, instead of receiving flat grants from the welfare department the men are required to work it out. 'This program is useful in three ways," Pullman said. Those who cannot meet the requirements of a competitive labor market can work. It pro vides useful projects for the men to work out the assistance given. And it eliminates as sistance funds to those people who refuse to work." Biggest problem with the work relief program Is that while the men arc working 40-hour weeks for the county they find it difficult to look for jobs which might provide them steady private employ ment. However, the program seems to be prodding recipi ents into finding regular work. The longest any one person has worked for the county is nine days, the wel fare administrator said, United Press International The pace of Oregon's poll- tical campaigning was being stepped up today by an in creasing number of visitors from the national scene. Republican National Chair man Thruston Morton spoke in Portland and Pendleton Tuesday and U.S. Attorney Genral William Rogers is scheduled to speak in Port land and Eugene Thursday. Democrats plan a big fund- raising dinner Sunday night in Portland at which Rep Chester W. Bowles, (D-Conn.; will speak. Rep. Walter Judd, (R Minn), the keynoter at the GOP national convention scheduled to be in Portland Saturday. And the GOP also has visits upcoming soon from Henry Cabot Lodge, the vice presidential nominee. and Labor. Secretary James Mitchell who will be in the state Oct. 3-4. Lodge's visit has been tentatively sched uled for Oct. 6. No schedule has been an nounced for a visit to Ore gon by Lyndon Johnson, the Democratic . vice presidential nominee. Demos End Tour Oregon's statewide Demo cratic candidates wound up a three-day tour of the coast Tuesday. : Mrs. Maurine Neuberger, nominee for the U.S. Senate, spoke today in Portland and aimed her verbal blows at what she called Republican high interest, tight money policies which she said cost Oregonians millions of dol lars more for housing while hurting employment in the lumber Industry. "About 80 per cent of Ore gon lumber goes for housing but high interest rates have discouraged home building, thus depressing the market for Oregon lumber, she said Mrs. Neuberger said she fa vored a program of long term, low-i n t e r e s t loans under the Federal Housing Administration and an accele rated housing program. Elmo Smith, Mrs. Neuber- ger's Republican rival, also spoke on housing in a talk at Lebanon Tuesday. He said if elected he would do something specific about needs for new homes and stabilization of Oregon's lum ber industry by supporting legislation designed to ease the money market for housing. Smith said America s hous ing was the key to Oregon's prosperity. The battle for secretary of state warmed up again with Howell Appling Jr., the in cumbent, taking a verbal swing at Democratic candi date Monroe Swectland in a Portland Rotary Club speech Tuesday. Appling said that if Sweet land had had his way in the 1057 special session of the Oregon Legislature the nyer- age working man's tax bill would be 23 per cent higher today. He said Sweetland tried to initiate legislation which would have raised taxes despite the fact that the special session was called to reduce taxes because of a surplus in the treasury. Swectland, speaking Tues day night In Roseburg, called for improved and expanded re education and training pro grams in Oregon's state hos pitals and corrective institutions. He said expenditures along this line were "sound and could vastly reduce the cost of disability and crime. He said inmates released from Oregon's correctional institu tions have a good record for staying out of trouble but that the number of "repeats" could be reduced even further. SCREEN THE CALLERS Concord, N.H. - IUPD - Doves mny be the symbol of peace to the poets - but to the poli tician they are 1 mere nui sance. While discussing im provements to be made on the Concord City Hall, Alder man William A. Stevens said, "And while you're al It, you might gel screens. Even the doves arc coming in." DAZED BY DOCS Henderson, Tenn. - ItlPII - Freed E. Ellis thinks his dog "Snowball' Is psychic. The 62-ycnr-old Ellis, a widower, explained It thus: "When he's lying here on the floor and I 1 get up to go out, he will con tinue lo lie If I am just going into the yard and am coming right back. But if I am going to leave the place in the truck, or am going to walk over to my little farm, he will get up and leave the room with me." yrrvi rtt J iff i.iii-L H Ml tLf j-llij rrrr NT WITH MEDFORD PAINT ana" Wallpaper Store th 4 Hallr Oij,or,allr Aeroti from Post Office PHONE SP 2-9321 Wo Gl. S4H QMIN STAMPS Beforo You Buy See DUNHAM'S FIRST! SAVE ON Wood Burning HEATERS -large Selection rsfMKSiiS Famous OAKLAND HEATER Only $112.50. laty Urmt SPANKING NEW FULL-SIZE DODGE PRICED MODEL FOR MODEL WITH FORD AND CHEVROLET n 1 an nl ) ws M ml 'tmsBB ''' 1Mf J OOf 'Off SIMM is" The new automobile you're looking at is a 1961 Dodge called Dart!! It will upset auto motive apple carts all over the place. Why? Because Dart is a full-size Dodge priced model for model with Ford and Chevrolet. It has Dodge room, comfort and quality throughout. It has a rattle and rust-proofed unitized body. A fine ride called Torsion Aire. Dart nas many other good things. Comes in 23 different models. You'll like Dart!! PARSONS MOTOR CO. 315 E. 5th Medford, Oregon MEMO TO ADVERTISERS I H E ft m mark In the same way that sterling on silver signifies a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu lation so identified is measured according to the rules and standards of the Audit Bureau or Circulations ' The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these buyers and sellers of advertising brought order out of advertising chaos by setting up standards for paid circulation and establishing rules and methods for measuring, auditing and report ing circulations. Therefore, the work of the A.B.C, of which this newspaper is proud to irculahon Qalue be a member, provides you with a direct and' valuable service. You can buy advertising as you would make any other sound business investment -on the basis of well known standards, known values. At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit or our circulation records. The results of this exacting audit show: How much circulation we have: whprp m,r n;i: . fu.uiauwii guca, how it was obtained; and many other facts that you need in order to know just what you get for your advertising dollars. This audited information is pub lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read A.B.C. reports which.are available to our advertisers on request. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE JfPI$- FACTS .AS A IASIC MIASURI O F A D V I RTI S I N O VALUI
