w fin
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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
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Wallpaper Store
th 4 Hallr Oij,or,allr
Aeroti from Post Office
PHONE SP 2-9321
Wo Gl.
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315 E. 5th
Medford, Oregon
MEMO TO ADVERTISERS I
H E ft
m
mark
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JfPI$- FACTS .AS A IASIC MIASURI O F A D V I RTI S I N O
VALUI