SUNDAY. OCTOBER. I960
Q
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUW?' Mpnpnnn nnr
Oregon Senatorial Candidates Present Views
On Foreign Policy; Roosevelt Visits Oregon
By United Press International
Oregon's rival senatorial
candidates, Democrat Maurine
Neuberger and Republican
Elmo Smith kept the political
scene alive Saturday by prais
ing the United Nations and
blasting Cubans Fidel Castro.
Elmo Smith, in a speech at
Portland State college, said
Castro will try to take over
the Naval base at Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba "only if he goes
completely insane."
Mrs. Maurine Neuberger
said that the United Nations
is "our best and biggest hope
for peace,
frailties."
Her remarks were In a
speech prepared for delivery
at the L i n n t o n Community
club dinner.
She proposed participation
in a world "food-for-peace"
program as an instrument for
strengthening the UN.
"When we permit the West
to appear divided and at cross
purposes, no successful col
lective action can be expect
ed from the United Nations."
she said.
Smith told the college au-
Candidates Seeking
Help of Volunteers
despite some of its dience that the United States
can avoid loss of the large
naval facility in Cuba by
making it clear "we will use
every resource available to
defend ourselves."
"We have to draw a line
somewhere," Smith said.
'He repeated his earlier
stand that the U.S. should risk
nuclear war to protect its
treaty rights in other coun
tries. '
On other subjects, the form
er governor accused the Ore
gon congressional delegation
of giving too much time "to
other fields and not enough
Washington - (CQ) - Do
you have a hankering to par
ticipate in the 1980 presiden
tial campaign for the candi
date of your choice?
Then by all means sign up
now! That's the advice of
Byron R. White, chairman of
Citizens for Kennedy and
Johnson, and Charles S.
Rhyne, chairman of Volun-
tc" for Nixon-Lodge.
They are each looking for
one million volunteers to reg
ister md get out the vote for
the Democratic and Republi
can presidential tickets in
November. Their organiza
tions recruit political ama
teurs, Independents, and per
sons who are inactive in their
party organizations.
- If you don't know any
thing about politics, don't let
that worry you. White, who
regards himself as a political
amateur, says that "political
campaigns should not be total
ly in the hands of profession
al politicians."
And if you aren't a join
er, but would like to work
for the Nixon-Lodge ticket,
the Nixon-Lodge Volunteers
have just the thing for you.
It's called SNAP - an indi
vidual campaign kit which an
individual Nixon supporter
can use to canvass his own
neighborhood on his own, in
bis spare time. '
Citizens lor Kennedy and
Johnson and Volunteers for
Nixon-Lodge are organized in
most states. In Oregon the
chairman for the Citizens for
Kennedy and Johnson state
committees is Dr. E. D. An
derson. The chairman's ad
dress, which is often the ad
dress of the state headquar
ters, is 926 SW Fourth st.
State officials for Volun
teers for Nixon-Lodge in Ore
gon are Anthony Yturri and
Mrs. Cleo Jensen. The chair
man's address is 1051 SW
Fifth St., Ontario. '
The national headquarters
of Volunteers for Nixon
Lodge is located at the Wash
ington building, Washington
4, D.C. The national head
quarters for Citizens for Ken
nedy and Johnson is 261 Con
stitution ave., Washington 1,
D.C.
(Copyright 1960, Congres
ional Quarterly. Inc.)
Influenza Tops Lisl
Of Diseases Here
Influenza topped the list of
communicable diseases re
ported to the Jackson county
health department last week.
Medford reported 10 cases,
Gold Hill 2 and Shady Cove
3. Medford also reported two
cases of pneumonia.
Other communicable dis
eases reported included two
cases of whooping cough in
Medford and one case of
mumps in Talent.
festival I
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Grange News
Butte Falls Grange
A large picture of the Jack
son county booth at the State
Fair centered the display
table of farm products, some
of which had been displayed
at the State Fair, at a meet
ing of the Butte Falls Grange
recently.
Master and Mrs. -Ben Ful
ton spent 12 days at the fair,
mostly as overseers of the
county booth. He reported
that Jackson county won
more ribbons on produce
than any other county.
The charter was draped in
honor of Mrs. Jean Hoist, an
organizer and charter mem
ber of the Grange. The his
torical scrap books of the
first few years of the Grange
and Home Economics club as
kept by her are a work of art
and are treasured by tne
Grange.
Two new members, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Stratton, took
the third and fourth degree
obligations.
A social booster night is
planned Oct. 22 opening with
potluck supper lor an
Grange families and invited
friends. A program of pic
tures, dancing, and cards is
planned.
The HEC sponsored tne pro
gram of readings and games
around the refreshment table.
Serving were the Ben Ful
tons and Oliver Boyds.
to the interests of Oregon."
Roosevelt Campaigns
John Roosevelt, son of the
late president Franklin D.
Roosevelt, visited Oregon Fri
day to speak on behalf of the
Nixon-Lodge ticket.
He said the basic issue in
volved in the election is
"which party is better equip
ped to handle foreign policy
in the next four years." He
made his remarks to Republi
can volunteers at Multnomah
County Central committee
headquarters in Portland.
Roosevelt said Vice Presi
dent Nixon has "visited 55
countries and knows the needs
and aspirations of these na
tions and has a record of over
whelming reception in these
nations - such as Pakistan and
India."
Roosevelt criticized what he
termed Senator John Ken
nedy's "gloom and doom"
campaign in the field of inter
national relations.
State Sen. Monroe Sweet-
1 a n d, Democratic candidate
for Secretary of State, Friday
urged enactment of a "lobby
control law" in Oregon.
Sweetland renewed his sug
gestion before a political rally
at Mt. Angel.
The said the lawmakers and
the citizens of Oregon are
entitled o know who the lob
byists at the state legislature
ar and who they represent.
Ron Phair, Republican can
didate for Congress in Ore
gon's 2nd district, said Friday
night that the United States
needs less government, better
and more responsive govern
ment and government that
costs less.
Phair accused his Demo
cratic rival, incumbent Al
Ullman, of voting for 96 per
cent of all major bills that
contributed to an unsound
dollar. Phair also blamed the
Democrats for higher taxes,
inflation and restrictive
credit.
Theater To Have 1
One Show Per Night
Starting Monday, the Cra
terian theater will begin a
policy of "one show per night"
on each week night except
Friday, it was announced Sat
urday by Robert P. Corbin,
theater manager.
He said, the new policy is
the result of "many requests"
from adult patrons, who wish
to be able to have a leisurely
dinner, go to the theater, see
the picture, and get home at a
reasonable hour.
Doors will open at 7:30 p.m.
each night Monday through
Thursday, Corbin said, with
short subjects starting at 8
o'clock, and the main feature
at 8:15 or 8:30 at the latest.
In the case of double bills,
the main feature-will be
shown first.
Multiple showings will con
tinue on Friday nights, and
Saturdays and Sundays, Cor
bin added.
He said the one-per-night
policy is now in effect in
many Pacific coast theaters.
Comments of patrons will be
appreciated, he stated,
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Republic, signs a $22.5 million credit to
finance the purchase in the United States
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carry forward the UAR'a railway program.
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Research Director To
Speak for Chamber
Dr. Milton Silverman, medi
cal research director of the
Wine Advisory board, an
agency of the California state
department o f agriculture,
will speak at a meeting of the
Medford Chamber of Com
merce Monday ,Oct. 17.
Dr. Silverman is making a
tour of Oregon and Washing
ton during National Wine
Week, Q t. 15 to 22, and he
will discuss "Drinking and the
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