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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 07, 1960, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextlODGEV 73 ffn in i n irtotu w't ' i aaslrltsSaMamM ROSES FOR MRS. LODGE Mrs. Emily Lodge is presented a bouquet of roses from nn admirer as Henry Cabot Lodge, Republi can vice presidential nominee, waves to the crowd during their one-day campaign swing into Oregon Thursday. At the Portland Civic Auditorium Lodge presented a for mula for a better America, saying that the United States should keep militarily strong and "practice what we preach." (UPI Telophoto) America Must 'Practice What We Preach Lodge Maintains Portland - IUPII -: Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican vice presidential candidate, car ried his campaign tour into the state of Washington to day after stops at Corvallls and Portland. .The former U.S. ambassa dor to the United Nations and present running mate of Vice President Richard M. Nixon ended a full day of campaign ing in Oregon Thursday night with an address to 3,000 fol lowers at Portland Auditor ium. . Lodge said his formula for a better America was to keep militarily strong and "prac tice what we preach." "If we do what we're cap able of doing, all around the world the promise of the Amberican revolution will be so glowing that the appeal of the Communist revolution Will wither and die," he said. - He told bis audience the 'West must stand up to the Russians in the United Na tions. ' Show By ExampU "But more than that, we must show by example that our system of human happi ness and human aspirations Is better than any slave sys tem," he said.: He- said the Issue of civil rights In America was not a matter of international rela tions - "to be true to our own national purpose, that's a good enough reason." But he added that "we must show the world that we can con tinue to make . democracy work." "Our watchword for I860 should be: Go forward to gether and leave none be hind," Lodge said. His 20-mlnute talk was given before nn audience that failed by a third to fill, the auditorium. He was given a standing ovation of nearly a minute's duration and the hall was full of campaign signs. He was Introduced by Gov. Mark Hatfield, who described Lodge as history's best qualiflep man for the vice presidency . Holds East's Imagination , Lodge referred to Hatfield, one of the few Republican governors , elected two years ago, as "that clear-eyed, clear headed, clear-spoken Mark Hatfield whose hold on the imagination of the East is as great as In the West." Earlier Lodge told an Ore gon State College audience in Corvallls . that "there Isn't anything that has a higher priority than an excellent edu cation system available to all who are capable of using it." Stock Prices Edge Up in Routine Deals - New York-fllPII-Slocks edged T.rl,-Con'1"tV"1 Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Linen ... U. S. mibher U. S. Steel ' Youngstown 8 St T . up in generally routine trad' Ing today. ' The better gains were reg istered by stocks outside those used to compile the av erages. Polaroid, a heavy los er Thursday, bounced back with a gain of more than 1 today. " '! Merck added a point and American Home Products nearly 2 in the drugs. Oliver Corp., which' announced the sale of its farm equipment business to White Motor, lost a point at 204. White added a small fraction on the news. DOW-JONES AVERAGES ' Now Yoik-IUPII-Dow-.Jon final stock avaragati 30 in dustrials 583.69. up 4.81: 2D railroads 125.78. up 0.74; IS utilities 92.64, up 0.53; and 65 stocks 194.62, up 1.40, Bales Thursday war about 2.(1 million shares com pared with 2.85 million hares Wednesday. Thursday's prices on SlnpkK: Allied Chemical Alum Co. Am. ;. American Can American Motors , AT&T Anaconda Copper .. Armcn Sleel ncndlx Corp llethlehem Sleel Boelns Air Caterpillar Corp. Chrysler Corp ; Continental Can Crown Zellerhach . Curtia Wrlnht . T)nw Chemical Du Ponl .. .... Fn.lman Kodak Flreatonr General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pacific selected ...... SIP.' n a ... at ; BDli 44 .inn SB 40 .ir'i a.Vi 42', a.v, 4S, IB'. 74is 1841. Ilflt, .14' H'li BS'k 42", 4Ti .. 1(1', . 3" .... 34 ...114?, .... as'.i ... 40 .... an it, ... 4,i; ... 731, Invasion Force Reported in Cuba Havana - (UPI) - The Cuban government has announced that a 27-man invasion force, including three Americans, landed in eastern Cuba Tues day and clashed 24 hours later with the Cuban military. The announcement said the leader of the Invaders was killed, two others were cap tured and Cuban soldiers were chasing the the other 24 In the rugged country of Oriente Province. The government communi que charged the invaders came from the United States and that they carried an American flag which was cap tured In Wednesday's encounter. Gun on Homestake Mining 4B',, Idaho power 3(1 1. B. M. Int. Paper Johns Manvllle Kaiser Ind Lockheed Aircraft - Montana Power Co Montgomery Ward Nai l Biscuit New York Central Pac Gas and Elec Penney. .1. C. .... Penn RR. Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Pocony Mobil OU . .. Southern Co Southern Pacific Standard California Standard Indiana Standard NJ 6un Mines Texan Co. Texaa Gulf Sulfur - Tex Pac Land Trust Tranaamerlce Trans World Air . 50!) ... nn .... 51', i... B's .... 231, ... 2B .... 271, .... 64 ', ... IB', . .. 4', ... 40', .... 11 .... 34i . sa .... 34 , .... ... .m', .... .in', .... 4.V, .... m, .... 44'i .... SB's .... 404, .... .... 731, .... !, .... IS", .. a.v, ... uw Savage Rapids Dam Filled Alter Work Grans Pass Rogue river behind Savage Rapids dam started rising early this week and the lake was drained for repairs to curtains, which hold water off the turbines in ihe dam. , Ncal Shaffer, vvatermnstcr or the Grants Pass Irrigation district, said the repairs were necessary when a concrete cylinder weight which holds the curtains away from the turbines broke loose. Four cables hold the curtain in place, he said. STOP! Don't Buy Any Compact Car 'HI yeu sae the LL naw 1961 RAMBLER PAUL LEA RAMBLER 5th ft iartlert Phone S 2-61 S3 Speaking in Gill Coliseum, Lodge said if it means public funds, these must be provided. Southwest Highwayman Gang Broken Up With Arrest of Ringleader, Aides Lancaster, Calif. - IUPD - A maurading band of highway men that posed as police to terrorize motorists throughout the Southwest was broken up today when its leader was captured here and named his partners in the long crime spree. Elton H. Hale, 42, barrel chested, ex-convict leader of the gang, admitted more than 100 robberies. He also ad mitted raping a young woman Wednesday near El Paso, Tex., and attacking a 12-year-old girl near Wheeler, Tex., last week. . Accomplices Arrested Hale said E. J. Minor, 31 and Leroy Coates, 27, both of Yuma, Ariz., were his ac complices in the attacks. Both were arrested by Yuma sher iff's deputies' a few hours after Hale was captured and identified them. Hale, arrested with his 17-year-old son, Robert, told the boy while deputies listened: "What they say I've done is true. I don't want you to do nothing like this. The cops will have to hold you here for awhile, but afterwards I want you to go home and take care of your mother and brother and sisters and work hard." Used Sirens . The gang - using red lights and sirens to stop motorists, was believed responsible for robberies ' In Merced, Calif., Kingman, Ariz., Wheeler and Roby, Tex. Four motorists were robbed ol $1,000 by the gang near EI Paso Wednesday Deputies said Hale would stop his victims, rob them, chain them with padlocks and sometimes beat them. If the motorist was a woman, Hale usually raped her, deputies said. Hale was captured by two Sukarno Favors Ike-Nikila Talks Washington - IUPD - Indone sian President Sukarno said Thursday after a talk with President Eisenhower that he still believes Eisenhower should meet with Soviet Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev. Sukarno, who met with the President ; for 35 minutes, said Eisenhower explained why he does not wish to see the Russian leader at this time. "He explained his answer to me and now I have a more clear picture of the situation," Sukarno told reporters. Then, bringing his index fingers together to illustrate his thoughts, he said: "I still stick to the idea that Eisenhower and Khrushchev should meet." ,-. California highway patrolmen without a struggle shortly be fore midnight as he and his son drove west on U.S. 138. ' The boy denied any Impli cation in the highway crimes, saying he had been picking cotton for several months in Yuma, Ariz., until his father picked him up Wednesday night. Prompted by Evidence An illiterate cotton worker, the S-foot-11, 200-pound Hale was brought to the sheriff's station here' where he soon broke down. ' Deputies said his admissions were prompted by evidence reported found when his home in Livermore, Calif., near San Francisco, was raided shortly after his arrest. , "Thousands of dollars worth of loot" were reported found in the home. Deputies said the loot included watches and jewelry reported stolen from highway robbery victims in at least three southwestern states. Father of Six Children "I'm not a smart man," sobbed Hale shortly after his confession, deputies reported. "I'm sorry I brought this bad thing on my children." Hale is the father of six MEDFORDt JTRIBUNE Regional Edition Page 2A children aged from 6 months to 22 years. He lived with his wife, Thelma, 37, at their Liver- more home. Deputies said an expensive watch Hale recent ly cave his -wife was one stolen from a highway rob bery victim. ' Hale and his ion were book ed on charges of kidnaping, robbery, rape and unnatural sex acts. ' Tourists Believed Detained in Russia Washington 0IPD The State Department said Thursday It has Information indicating that two American tourists missing in Russia since Aug ust are being held for taking photographs near the Soviet border. . The two are Harvey C. Ben nett, 28, Bath, Maine, and Mark Kaminsky, 28, Jefferson Township, Cass County, Mich. State Department spokes man Francis" W. Tully Jr. said an American tourist reported to the U.S. government that he had seen Kaminsky Aug. 25 at the Soviet border con. trol point in the Intourist Ho tel at Uzhgorod on the Czech border. The tourist said Ka minsky had "stated he was under detention for having taken a photograph." THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE BY GEORGE ROMNEY President, American Motor Corporation How dedication to people's needs resulted in America's Most Trouble-Free Car Many voices today urge that Americans set their sights on higher plateaus of excellence in all fields. In a recent article in Life magazine, John W. Gardner, president of Carnegie Corporation of New York, said: "How docs one contribute to the greatness and strength of free society? That is a question 1 to which there are many true an swers. One answer is pursue ex cellence. "At the simplest level, the pur suit of excellence means an in creased concern for competence on the part of the individual. - "But excellence implies more than eompetence. It implies a striving for the highest standards in every phase of life. We need individual excellence in all its forms, in every kind of.. .industry in short, universally," . In our company, striving for basic product excellence has resulted in the Rambler and its trouble-free su periority, a revolutionary force in itoday's car business. Competitors hustled to reshape their product planning and to reor ganize their efforts. In contrast, our technicians could pursue their tasks carefully and unhurriedly; their pioneering work on compact cars was long behind them. Our solid and mule-free car with Single-Unit aircraft type construc tion had been pioneered 21 years been designed, engineered and man ufactured by men and women who take great pride in workmanship and whose motto is "Build every Rambler as though you were going to own it yourself." Our 1961 models have reached a new industry level of basic balanced excellence. ft lOltiHtfes n mil hub ToTvCfc Y Deep-Dip ruslproofing ago. Other manufacturers are now following our lead in part. Freeing Ramblers from rust by dipping the entire car body into a ruslproofing balh was another by product of American Motors' pur suit of excellence. Rambler's gasoline mileage rec ords, year after year, cepresent at ill . another area of achievement. Eleven Years of Rambler Experience Behind '61 Line. Our newest line of Rambler cars has What can this mean toyou? It means that the strongest safe- . guards in auto history are set up for your benefit. A year ago Rambler dealers were informed we would ex' tend our warranty coverage against product defects for 12,000 miles of operation, or 12 months, whichever comes first. Today, we are formally extending to all new car buyers this warranty protection to cover total replacement cost, including parts and labor, on all 1961 Rambler models and to original owners of all 1960 Ramblers still under this warranty period. Our assurances don't stop there. We now guarantee that the new Ceramic-Armored mufflers and tail pipes on 1961 Ramblers will last as long as the original purchaser owns his Rambler. New Ceiling Reduces Road Noises Another 1961 Rambler advance is a new cushioned acoustical ceiling of molded fiber glasson Rambler Classic and Ambassador models that reduces road noises by 30. I n the Rambler Classic Six Custom model, you'll find America's first die-cast aluminum engine block, a quality engine capable of improved performance and economy. Those are just a few current exam ples of American Motors' advances. The most basic is the type of car Itself. The compact car, pioneered by Rambler, is today's outstanding motor car value. , Just what is a true "compact" car? Loosely applied, the term has been used to describe a car providing better-than-average gasoline econ- .' ' omy, or a particular size of vehicle, or a car in the new lower price range.. . The compact car concept is broader" . than these things, Values Found In True Compact Cars Balanced proportions of passenger and utility space,, riding comfort, handling ease and maneuverability, performance, economy, durability,' -dependability, attractiveness and safety have been and will be the ele ments of value most desired over the years by car buyers. , . . Today the best balance of these elements is achieved in cars ranging ,'' from 170 to 200 inches in length. ' Below 170 inches, interiors are skimpy. Above 200 inches, economy, zestful performance and handling ease are sacrificed. In Rambler's compact cars you enjoy a balanced combination of values most sought in a passenger -car. Today's Rambler is the end product of our pursuit of excellence. Widest Choice of Compact Cart At least 3 out of 4 motorists would be better off with one of the basic types of compact cars. Rambler, alone, " AW cushioned acoustic! ceilinf offers all three basic types. Let me describe them, Aiefly: 1961 Rambler American Lowest priced U. S. car, built with Single Unit construction, room for six aver age adults. Holds nation's top econ omy run records. New contemporary styling that does not require annual change, plus engineering simplicity, assure that depreciation costs will be held to a minimum. Offers more value than any compact car on the market today. 1961 Rambler Classic, 6 or V-8 All-purpose compact with the best balance of room, performance and economy. Custom 6 model equipped with die-cast aluminum engine block, an industry first. Styling continuity cuts depreciation cost and appear ance obsolescence. Has substantial price and utility advantages over "low-priced" standard-sized cars and new luxury compacts. 1961 Ambassador V-8 by Rambler The compact car that offers top performance and luxury features of most expensive cars, yet avoids os tentation, high depreciation, high operating costs, and gives owners advantages not found in larger, bulkier and less manageable cars. Equipped with either 250 or 270 H.P. engine. Will save medium- and high-priced car buyers hundreds and even thousands of dollars. Your Rambler dealer is conduct ing his 1961 previews now. Why not visit him today? In our pursuit of excellence we pledge you: ' ' To chaufe the dtsilu of our auto moMes only when chant represents tenuine improvement, never to chant for ihe sake of mere change ... 7 continue the search for new ways to offer freattr usefulness to the user . . . To halance compact if sifn with interior room and cenvew itnee . . . To avoid fads and ex- treme, impractical stylinf . . . To strive constantly to understand America's chanfint motorinf needs and build cars to meet them , . . To dedicate ourselves to the pursuit of basic excellence , '. . This is Ameri can Motors' pledit to all America... This is Rambler SP0TU6HT PREVIEW HOW! See th Beautiful 1961 Rambler at til Rambler Dealers Now IT' A WMlrVl Ttl Saturday . Check list OF GOOD VALUES Dresses, Dresses, Dresses Only $9.00 and $12.00 . . . were $14.95 to $24.95. Jacket dresses, sheaths, full skirts. Arnels, daerons. Two full racks to choose from. Imported knit drcssts Only $13.99 . . . Very specially priced one piece Italian flat knit dresses. Several outstand ing styles. Elasticized ribbed waist band for fit. Garnet, copper, green or gold. Nylon jersey, dresses Only $10.98 . . . nationally $.4.91. Famous maker V sleeve shirtwaist in lovely Persian paisley. Machine wash able. Drip dry. Never needs ironing. Sizes 10 to 20, 1214 to 20'i. Maternity sportswear Only $3.79 . .'. should be $4.50. Washable cotton bedford cord skirts, capris and pedal pushers. Easy to fit Helenca stretch front and special back let-out feature. Black, loden green or beaver brown. Visit our Stork Nook. aby dolls Only $3.79 . . . regularly $5.98. Sheer nylon over nylon tricot baby dolls with square neckline design and full cap sleeves trimmed with lace and satin bows. Nylon slips Only $3.29 . ". . instead of $3.98. Smocked bodice front and back. Lined with 15 denier tricot in scalloped effect. Trapunto trim at hem line, edged with double sheer tricot. Three lengths. Sizes 32 to 40. ' ' ') ' Robes Only $3.49. A real big value for such a small price. From a large selection of many styles, your choice of cotton flan nel, embossed nylon or easy to care for cottons. Japanese mink stoles Only $189.00. Made by American furriers in fashion's most desirable styles. You will wear them with true pride. p'"sx Coat sale Only $36.00 . . . Would be $49.95 or more if not specially purchased. Smart styles, luxury fabrics only. Solids and tweeds. Many with famous Forstmann label. Unusual even for La Point es'. Bandstand skirts Only $5.98 . . . nationally $6.98. The new short lengthOwool skirts with the knees show ing. In bold plaids, monotone plaids tweeds and checks. Swingy and unpressed pleats. Wide selection to match sweater colors. o All wool sport suit Only $17.95 . . . should be $19.95. Briefly jacketed. Single and double breasted styles. Flannels or tweeds. Jackets fully lined. Skirts seat fined.1 Many patterns. ' 1- CO)