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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
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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,. Uni
versity of Oregon, and Al
Dyer, of Associated Lumber
Producers.
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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.
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