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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1960)
o SUNDAY. OCTOBER II. 1960 O MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE. Quoting the Candidates By United Pttst International (In their third TV -radio "great debate") Vice President Richard M. - Nixon: "In the event that such an attack occurred (against . the Chinese nationalist - held offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu), and in the event the attack was a prelude to an attack of Formosa, which would be the indication to day, because the Chinese Com munists say . . . they consider them only stepping stones to taking Formosa , . . there isn't any question but that the United States would . . . stand by our ally of Formosa. "To do what Sen. Kennedy has suggested, to suggest that we will surrender these is lands or force our Chinese Na tionalist allies to surrender them in advance is not some thing that would lead to peace. "It Is something that would lead, in my opinion, to war. This is the history of dealing with dictators. This is some thing that Sen. Kennedy and all Americans must know. We tried this with Hitler. It didn't work. "Of course, both Sen. Ken nedy and I have felt Mr. Tru man s ire . . . we an have tempers . . . But when a man is president of the United Slates, or a former president, he has an obligation not to lose his temper in public. "Their isn't any question but that we must move for ward in every possible way to reduce the danger of war, to move toward controlled dis armament, to control tests. But also, let's have in mind this: When Sen. Kennedy sug gests that we have not been making an effort, he simply does not know what he is talking about. We have cer tainly gone the extra mile and then some in making offers to the Soviet Union on control of tests, on disarmament and in every other way . . . But under no circumstances must the United States ever make an agreement based on trust. There must be an absolute guarantee." Sen. John F. Kennedy: "The United States now has a treaty which I voted for in the United States Senate in 1955 to defend Formosa and the Pescadores Islands. The is lands which Mr. Nixon is dis cussing (Quemoy and Matsu) are five or four miles respec tively off the coast of China." President Eisenhower wrote the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee In October, 1958: ." 'Neither you nor any other American Dress With Dash ' THIS IS THE DRESS that stands out in any crowd - a crisply, simply cut coatdress with dashing revers, bold-size pockets and a contrast dickey. Printed Pattern 9199: Miss . Sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. Size 16 takes 4 '4 yards 39- infh fabric; dickey )' yard 35-inch. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for fircf-nlase mailine. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune. Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N Y. Print Dlainly NAME, AnnRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Nowi Send now for our 1960 Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog - every page in excit ing color! Over 100 styles for all sizes, all occasions plus school . . 35c. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOl You murt be Mtilfitd er rem nonet cheerfully refunded. Get kettle ted. .t WISTERN THRIF1 need feel the U.S. will be in volved in military hostilities merely in the defense of Que moy or Matsu." "Now that is the issue. I believe that we must meet our commitments, and if the Chi nese Communists attack the Pescadores and Formosa, they know that it will mean war . . . But the treaty does not include Quemoy and Matsu. "Well, I must say that Mr. Truman has his methods of expressing things. (Truman recently called Nixon a "liar" and said Republicans could "go to hell" if they expected an apology.) They are not my style, but I really do not think there is anything that I can say to President Truman that is going to cause him at the age of 76 to change his par ticular speaking manner. Per haps Mrs. Truman can ... "On the question of disarm ament, particularly nuclear disarmament, I must say that I feel that another effort should be made by a new ad ministration in January of 1961 to renew negotiations with the Soviet Union and see whether it is possible to come to some conclusion which will lessen the chances that other powers will begin to possess a nuclear capacity. I don't feel a real effort has been made on this very sensi tive subject not only of nu clear controls but also of gen eral disarmament. These must be done. "I have suggested that the President should be given other weapons to protect the national interest in case of national emergency strikes beyond the injunction pro vision of the Taft-Hartley Act . . Not only the fact-finding committee . . . not only the injunction, but also the power of the fact-finding commis sion to make recommenda tions." . By United Press International Sen. John F. Kennedy: Speech to rally at Saginaw, Mich.: Accused Vice President Richard M. Nixon of showing indifference" to the nation's unemployment problems and the Republican party of "let ting America run down." Said Nixon told businessmen last June at Hot Springs, Va that unless unemployment goes over 4.5 million ... it cannot become a significant issue in the minds.-of a great many people . . . there must be some unemployment." Com mented "I do not agree - and the Democratic party has nev er, agreed. Unemployment is never insignificant to the al most four million Americans who want to work, but who can't find work." Speech to rally at Ann Ar bor, Mich.: "We have fallen seriously behind in two. areas of our national life - in the education of our young people and the medical care of our old people. The Republican leaders have opposed progress in such areas . . . They pre tend to believe that aid . to education will result in 'fed eral controls' and that medical care for the aged must be 'voluntary and under state control. But the truth is that they are simply against prog ress. We must improve our education, not only to com pete with the Russians but for the sake of education itself. We must cultivate brain pow er as well as airpower." Vice President Richard M. Nixon: Speech to World Newspaper Forum at Beverly Hills, Calif.: Announced President Eisen hower has agreed "to continue his heroic work for peace and freedom" as an adviser if Nixon is elected. "While we have stopped the aggressive march of commu nism - it confronts us today in new forms and faces with an even more challenging task -it is time to launch a new effort, an all-out offensive for peace and freedom." The three - part offensive would be planned by a su preme defense council, a con gress of leading citizens and by a series of regional confer ences with the heads of all free nations. The aim would be "to forge programs of ac tion programs that will insure that we continue to deal with the forces of international communism from a position of strength." He envisioned pro grams that would "demonstrate to the peoples of the world the determination of the Ameri can people to travel the sec ond mile in order to help them achieve their highest poten tials; programs that will serve notice that the free world is united in its determination to preserve and' strengthen freedom." Students Score High.on Tests Two Crater High school stu dents and one Phoenix High school student ranked high in the National Merit Scholar ship qualifying test. Steve D. Howell and John W. Doherty, both of Crater High school, have been hon ored for outstanding perform ance on the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test. Betty McAlaster, Phoenix High school senior, has re ceived a letter of commenda tion from the corporation for superior performance in the test taken last spring. The students will be eligi ble for applying for college scholarships awarded through the corporation, school offi cials explained. Students in the United States receiving such notification make up less than 3 per cent of all second ary school seniors. Durno To Give Views On Lumber Industry Dr. Edwin R. Durno, Med ford, Republican candidate for represents tive from the Fourth congressional district, will give his views on the lumber industry during a meeting of lumber producers and wholesale brokers Tues day, at 8 p.m. in Harris hall at the Eugene Civic center. Others speakers will be Louis Hamill, of the school of business administration,. 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Four beautiful styles, five hand rftbed finishes. 595 diiion.l measure Slightly higher In ebony Purucker Music House Direct Factory Dealer 1 1 1 North Central Phone SP 3-7538 Belfon Points To Opponent's Vote Portland - (UPD - Republican State Treasurer Howard C. Belton said Friday that the legislative record of his Dem ocratic opponent for state treasurer. State Sen. Ward Cook, Portland, "proves he has aligned himself with the spenders in the state legisla ture and should not be con sidered a conservative in his use of tax dollars." In an address prepared for delivery tonight to the Penin sula Club of the Oregon Fed eration of Republican Women, Belton said that when Cook was chairman of the 1959 Sen ate Tax committee he ' voted in favor of House Bill 670 "which would have brought an increase of from $12 to $20 million dollars in the income taxes paid by Oregon citi zens." "On vote after vote when my opponent has had the op portunity to follow the course of either saving or spending, he has traveled the low road with the spenders of this state," Belton said. BUREAU POST TO RIETZE Portland - (UPD - Harry L. Rietze, formerly with the Ore gon State Fish commission, has been appointed as region al director for the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, Fish and Wildlife Service. -e- Thirty BLM Employees Taking Extension Class Thirty bureau of land man agement employees are at tending a class on personnel management at the Medford district office. The class is be ing conducted by Arthur Blakeney, who is on the staff of the general extension divi sion of the Oregon state sys tem of higher education. It is held Monday after noons and evenings. According to District Mana ger Ross A. Youngblood, ar rangements for a series of four courses were made in the early summer with Don Low, consultant at University of Oregon in business and indus trial services for the general extension division. Each course consists of thir ty class hours in six-hour ses sions, with a dinner break -in the middle of the session of about one and a half hours. In Human Relations The four scries of courses are all in the field of person nel management and human relations? Purpose of the school is to bring the partici pants current with the latest action and developments in t h e personnel management field and to sharpen the par ticipants' thinking in this vi tal area. Generally, the program is designed to broaden partici pants' perspective, hoping to open up the door of each indi vidual for continued growth. Persons engaged in public service work must be dynam ic, and continued growth, par ticularly in the human rela tions field, is requisite to dy namics, Youngblood noted. Blakeney's education and experience background f i t him well as instructor for this series. He acquired a master of arts in 1947 from the Uni versity of New Brunswick, Canada. An arts degree is in the field of languages. Obtains Master's In 1954, Blakeney obtained a master of business adminis tration from Harvard univer sity; from this he spent three years as director of training for the Crown-Zellerbach cor poration of Canada; and from 1357 through 1959, as assist ant professor of business ad ministration at Oregon State. This past summer he trans ferred to the general exten sion division. Bureau of land manage ment participants who com plete all four courses will re ceive a certificate of comple tion. College graduates will, in addition, earn regular cred its which may later be used in completing a master's de gree in a related field. While this management de velopment program was scheduled for employees of the bureau of land manage ment, doubtless a similar se ries can be program for any local group, Youngblood said. Charles Ivy, extension divi- A 3 sion director at Southern Ore gon college, who is counseling the Medford BLM group, can be contacted for information. HATFIELD JOINS BAND Salem - (UPD - Gov. Mark Hatfield became an honorary member of the U.S. Navy band Friday. He was given the honor at the band's mati nee performance at Willam ette university here. J CHRISTIAN I SCIENCE J HEALSv .Station K-BOY Sundays - 9:45 A.M. Better Hearing Features Never Before Available in Miniature Hearing Aid! SMALLEST SIZE ... Fits snugly behind ear for wearing confidence. GREATER POWER... five times more power sensitivity than any other miniature Sonotone. EXTENDED RANGE ... The human voice range is covered from bass to soprano. FAITHFUL TONES ... Important speech tones, plus subtle overtones, heard without distortion. 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