Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 06, 1960, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 06, 1960, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextV r t i i i : BOYALTY IN PORTLAND-Tom TamiyasQ, Akihito and Princess Michiko to their plane president o the Japanese Ancestral Society, after a brief visit to Oregon's largest city. - pointing, calls attention to a feature of the Behind them are Gov. and Mrs. Mark O. t Portland airport as he escorts Crown Prince Hatfield. (UP! Telephoto) Royal With Japanese Reception Pair Happy in America ; Portland -IUPD - Crown: .'.Prince Akihito said "Sayo :nara" to the United States ! Wednesday night and left for jhome "with renewed assur l ances of the warm friendship existing between our coun " tries." 1 The Crown Prince and his demure wife, Crown Princess ; Michiko, wound up their two .'week tour of America with a : 6V4 hour visit to Portland. . They left on a Japan Air ' lines plane at 10:50' p.m. (p.s.t.) en route to Tokyo with - a brief stop at Anchorage. In a farewell statement at . the airport the prince said he ..and his wife had been "do- ,':liihtpH nt: pvorv Inrn with your great cities, broad' plains, and warm-hearted peo ple." '- "The time has come," he said minutes before the plane, took off "When we must say 'Sayonara'. We leave with renewed assurances of the warm friendship existing be tween our countries and with the hope that we can again be with you." At a banquet before 7S0 persons in the Grand ballroom of Portland's Sheraton Hotel the Prince said he had' been "deeply impressed by the notable affection shown by Americans for Japanese." Oregon Gov, Mark Hatfield revealed at the banquet that in addition to city affiliation between the countries, Ore- l ! (, ' ; Steady Buying Wave Keeps Wednesday's Stock Rally Alive New York - (UP1I - A steady j wave of buying enabled the 'stock market to' keep Wed inesday's late rally alive to ii.day. I An improvement in Invcst 'or sentiment was evident from ,the opening and was reflected fin higher bids for virtually i all the stock groups. : Steels shared in the rise 5 with gains of a half or more ; in U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Republic. '. In the electronics, Inter- national Business Machines ; ran up more than 2, and .Zenith, Texas Instruments, : Litton, Transitron and Motor tola more than a point. . Columbia Gasi which boost cd its dividend, rose around ,;a halt. McDonnell received 1 $134 million worth of mlli ; tary contracts and spurted . niore than 1. Ryder, down ; recently on antitrust charges - brought against the company, i bounced back today with a gain ot around Polaroid i added a point and National Lead around 2. Southern Co 443: Southern Pacific lBTi Standard California 44TJ, Standard Indiana 30B Standard N. J 40'.4 Sun Mines n' Texas Co 74 W Texas Gulf Sulfur in1.', Tex Pac Land Trust I5:li Transamcrlca 2331, Trans World Air I Hi Trl-Contlncntal ; 33 union ini'imie i;t Union Pacific unutia Aircrail aiiVa Unl -d Air Lines :......, ail U. S. Huhlicr 44' U. S Slcel . YounKstown S Si T B7;ji gon was exploring possibility of a sister state affiliation with one of the prefectures of Japan. A last - minute shopping spree at a nearby department store occupied the royal couple before the banquet. Princess Michiko spent so much time In the store's baby department with the Gover nor's wife that the party bare ly reached a pre-banquet re ception on time. Hatfield tried to. get his wife to hurry up, but. admit ted he didn't have much luck. ; DOW-JOKES AVERAGES New York - ll'PII - Do. Jones final ttock averages! :, 30 industrial! 578.88, up ; 5.73; 20 railroads 125.04., up :. 0.40) IS utilities 82.11, up .'.: 0.41, and 65 slocks 193.22, up 0.42. Sales Wednesday were about 2.65 million shares compared with 2.27 million shares Tuesday, t Wednesday's prices on selected stocks: " Allied Chemical 411 Alum Co. Am .' American Can ... American Motors ... '..A T & T - Anaconda Copper ....... .1 Armco Steel .. ... Bcndix Corp Bocinc Air Caterpillar Corp.. 2.1 Chrysler corp. . Continental can : Crown Zellerbach .., Curtiss Wrluhl Dow Chemical Du Pont - Eastman Kodak Piano Movers Huff And Puff Back Again Strottdsburg, Pa. A mov ing crew huffed and puffed its way down two floors, of the Stroud Community House with a baby grand pluno they had been hired to haul away. The piano was loaded when the crew was advised it was the piano on the third floor they were supposed to move. WHISKEY STRIKES OUT Tallahassee. Fla. - IUPH - The state beverage department Wednesday adopted a regula tion prohibiting the sale, or consumption of whiskey with in 25 feet of the foul line in bowling alleys. Smith, Japanese Prince Hold Talk l-'Portland-tUPlI - Republican senatorial candidate Elmo Smith had a private audience with Crown Prince Akihito of Japan during the stopover here Wednesday by the Prince. The audience was granted because of what was termed Smith's long-lime friendship with the Oregon Japanese. Smith was mayor of On tario which had a large Jap anese population, when Pearl Harbor was attacked. Smith called civic leaders and Jap anese farmers together for a meeting at the city hall Dec. 8, 1941. The group discussed and laid down plans to avoid incidents. The Japanese turn ed their community hall, lo cated lit the edge of the On tario airport, over to public management, and the hall be- came a barracks for housing flight cadets trained at the .Ontario field. THE DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 SW Morrison St. PORTLAND, OREGON All transient guests. All those who come, return. Rates not high, not low. Fret garage, TV's and radios. Reputation for cleanliness. Children Under Seven No Charge Republicans Oregon United Press International Republicans and Democrats vied for the political spotlight in Oregon today with a visit by GOP vice presidential nom inee Henry Cabot Lodge and a one-day hearing in Portland on. resource problems before a panel which included Demo- Democrats Vie for Spotlight on Political Scene; Lodge Visits in State i. ... Hatfield Supports 11 Out of 15 Ballot Measures Salem-OJPD-Gov. Mark Hat field said today he supports 11 of the 15 measures on the Oregon general election ballot Nov. 8 and would like to see two others defeated. The governor said he backs measures fixing commence ment of legislators' terms; fi nancing urban redevelopment; allowing the legislature to propose a revised constitution; state bonds for higher educa tion facilities; voter qualifica tion; bonds for state building program; compulsory retire ment for judges; financing improvements in home rule counties; continuity of govern ment in enemy attack; veter ans' bonding and loan amend ment, and billboard control. Opposes Income Tax Bill He said he strongly opposes No. 14, the personal income tax bill, and No. 10, a meas ure calling for an elective office to become vacant when a public official is elected to another office. Hatfield said he has no strong feelings about No. 2, daylight saving time, and hasn't made up his mind about No. 4, permitting prose cution by information or in dictment. NOT SO LUCKY Honolulu -IUPD- Twenty dice players thought they had a perfect spot for a game when they picked a vacant building which was undergoing re modeling. They were arrested for gambling shortly after the game began In the future headquarters of the police de partment. cratic senators and represen tatives. Lodge flew into . Corvallis Wednesday night and was to hold a news conference and speak at Gill Coliseum before flying to Portland for after noon and evening talks. He spends the night in Portland and goes to Tacoma and Se attle Friday. , He told some 500 persons at the Corvallis airport that Richard Nixon can provide the kind of leadership to guide the nation from the threat of war and lead to a "higher plateau of permanent peace." Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, (D-Wash.), presided over the hearing in Portland, one of six Kennedy Natural Re sources Conferences being held in various western cities this month. Magnuson empha sized the hearing was open to Republicans, Independents and Democrats. Maurine on Panel The panel lincluded Mrs. Maurine Neuberger, Demo cratic senatorial nominee, and Oregon's three Democratic House members. , ' Mrs. Neuberger, in testi mony prepared for the hear ing, urged creation of' the Dunes National seashore park in the Florence - Reedsport area and improvement of Na tional Forest camping facil ities. State Sen. Monroe Sweet Nixon, Kennedy To Debate Friday in Washington Studio Washington ' (UPD Network officials today promised a "more comfortable and less austere" setting for Friday's nationwide television debate between Sen. John F. Ken nedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon, ' Preparations for the second meeting of the two president ial candidates, which will be held in NBC's studios here, have taken Into account criti cisms and suggestions grow ing out of their Chicago ap pearance Sept. 26. Changes Scheduled Then the two men sat in chairs on a blcakish set back ed up by a simulated brick wall. For Friday's debate, there have been changes, mainly designed to make the setting more comfortable. Final arrangements on what it will look like were to be worked out today between NBC officials and representa tives of the two candidates. Friday's show, Which will be televised from Washington starting at 3:30 p.m. (p.s.t.), will follow the same general lines of the first debate. Four reporters will ask questions. The four are Alvin Spivak, United Press International; Hal Levy, Newsday; Edward P. Morgan, ABC, and Paul Niven, CBS. Like the Chicago show, the cameras will switch occasion ally from the speaker- for' a reaction shot of his opponent. Unlike the Chicago show, there will be front shots of the panelists to show their faces. An NBC spokesman said the network has offered both Kennedy and Nixon the use of their makeup and lighting experts, but he said no de cision has been reached on what the candidates will do. Some of the loudest criti cism of the Chicago debate was of Nixon's appearance. He used his own makeup and lighting men.. , , . Medford Tribune Regional Edition Page2A land, Democratic nominee for secretary of state, told the group " the next Congress should pass a bill increasing federal help to cities for sew age treatment facilities. Ad equate clean water supplies are essential, he said. Elmo Smith, GOP Senate candidate, was to meet John Roosevelt, a son of the late President Franklin D. Roose velt, at the Portland airport today. Roosevelt plans a two day swing to boost GOP can didates in Oregon. East Tennessee . Wants To Be Wet Knoxville, Tenn.-East Ten nessee, hotbed .of the state's illicit liquor traffic, has made a Doubting Thomas of State Revenue Commissioner Al fred MacFarland. Addressing a law institute here, he said "I don't think it's possible to dry up East Tennessee. ;-, As an afterthought he add ed: "I don't think it wants to be dried up." . Smith and Mrs. Neuberger spoke from the same plat forms at Portland and Hills boro Wednesday. Smith told an Aero Club meeting he would "work vigorously for federal tax reduction" and said his opponent has "con sistently supported high taxes." Mrs. Neuberger outlined a proposal calling for a special Senate committee on consum er affairs saying interests of consumers deserved represen tation in every governmental decision affecting business and industry. In other political news: . . . Ron Phair, Republican candidate for Congress in the 2nd district, criticized the record of his opponent, Al Ull man. Phair said "Alibi Al has become the nickname of my opponent, who is noted for his feverish activities, wild prom ises and lavish claims in elec tion years." He said he had the highest personal regard for Ullman but that "the peo ple are up in arms about his record." ... Ullman told Arling lington city officials Wednes- ton city officials Wednes day night he will continue ef forts to get legislative relief for the city's financial plight caused by relocation of. parts of the town to make way. for John Day Darm Purchase by the government of business and residential property has removed it from tax rolls. . . . Rep. Walter Norblad, (R-Ore.) said in Sheridan Wednesday that plans for the Mill Creek-Red Prairie recla mation project were proceed ing satisfactorily. He said Con gress has provided some $100, 000 to make studies. - , STOP! Don't Buy Any Compact ; Car 'til you see the' ALL new 1961 RAMBLER PAUL LEA RAMBLER 5th & Bartlett : Phone SP 2-6185 r TREMENDOUS PIECE-MEAL NO IIMIT-NO RESERVE iAUCUON 71 KHJ5KSH0? Al" COMPRESSORS . PAINT SPRAY t CONVEY. I'Ul INO EQPI. TRUCKS FORKMFTS PLANT EQPT. . IO INV kJ OfHCi FURNITURE, MACHINES I EQPT. Mon., Oct. 10 ls,riOA.M,(P,S.T.) PUNCH PRESSES iOO Ton Hyd,., to Tu Oil Oil 1 S.S. Pi.n.i PRESS BRAKES Dnit Knim. 4?, St In" POWER SHEARS & THROATLESS SHEARS 8 8 FT. POWER ROLLS MFG. PLANT MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT formorly Used By MFRS. OF INDUSTRIAL & COMM'L FURNACES HEATERS RANGES REFRIGERATION & AIR CONDITIONING EQPT MONTAG On Plant Sits 8701 NO. DENVER PORTLAND, 0RE.I LOCK FORMERS . VENT S PIPE MAKING MACH'Y SHE5T METAL TOOLS S-nl, Ksliarc t Arc VVcLDING EQPT. MAJOR INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE Available For Ltass tppr. 100,000 SR. FT. STEEL t CONCRETE BIDS. $350,000.00 INV. RAW MATERIALS, FINISHED MDSE., MFG. DIES, PARTS & SUPPLIES NEW WATER HEATERS, RANGES A. BURNERS FURNACE t REFRIGERATION REPLACEMENT PARTS MFG. DIES FOR MONTAO PRODUCT LINES 500,000 LBS. STEEL STAINLESS, ALUM. & COPPER MATERIALS I I ;. vi k"s.".:k. I I I ill 7- " ,uu-wuw aM- L btinCRtlE BIDS. I I lA Vita CAUtVRireWIRE AUCTIONEER for free brochuri II 840 San Julian St. MAdison 4-8005 los Angeles, Calif. 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