Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 23, 1960, Image 35

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Medford mail tribune., October 23, 1960, Image 35

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Newspaper Page Text8 D MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.1 ORE. " SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1969 TheyTl Do It Every Time By Jimmy HatJo I really saw thaxiA tY mbN TvIe OTMER gj ' TWEMHE .-, jgkJjL l';'lDF' "tHASH WASSH SAIDvLqUOTE .SSL ;'JkH?l A FASHT RIDE.' J SAIDqUOTfc. sgfJ jn- J-3 How MUCH DO , , STAR GA2ERv) to 13-21-30-37 52-59-80-861 jf TAURUS APR;J1 Ol 3- 6-17-19 22-28-85-87 GfMINI J- C.ln.341 - . . - . - n ISy31 -2-74 CANCf. JUNE 23 JULY 23 2- 7-16-2W 25-63-65 to uo JULY 24 .AUG. 23 11-14-39-401 48-o4-73 VIROO YH-45-51-55 161-67-70 By Cf.AY R. POIXAN Your Daily Activity Guide f According to Iht Stan. it To develop message for Sunday, read words corresponding to numbers or your Zodiac birth sign. 1 You've 2 People 3 Turn 4 There's 5Good 601 7 Decide 8 The . 9 Ability 10 News . 1 1 New I 12 Don't 13 Slop 14 Contorts 15 Allow 16 In 17TioV 18 Money 19 Carries 20 Your 21 Look 22 You 23 Be 24 Regarding 25 Fovor 26 You 27 Wind 28 Toward 29 New 30l.liten 31 Accounts 32 Spats 33 Up 34 To 35 Matters 36 To 37 Before 38 Curdle 39 Self-reliant 40 Friendships 41 Don't 42 Or 43 To ' 44 Don't 45 Expect 46 Penuode 47 Contide 48 Ate 49 And 50 Your 51 Much . 52 Making 53 Your 54 Wolch 55 From . 56 Allow 57 Diet 58 Private 59 Important 60 Important fepGocxI (JAdverW 61 Viiiltng 62 Satisfaction 63 Be . . - 64 Stimulating 65 Apprdciohve 66 Far 67 Or - 68 If 69 Yi 70 Tfovelinfl 72 At loirs " 73 Now 74 Firvanrtrf 75 Pt rsont 76 Lock 77 A 78 In 79 Bit 80 Money 81 Indiiposfd 82 Of 83 Anyone 84 Fritnrisliipf 85 Biiior 86 Movtft 87 Things 88 Now 89 ToHoy 90 Tiamwork C 1023 Neutral SAGITTARIUS "m. " -A DEC. 22 p.77-33-35rV 143-50-62 VS . UBRA SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 4447-535841 1 Scorpio OCT. 24 NOV. 22 Vr 54-57-68 6941 7-79-81 CAPRICORN DEC. 23 JAN. 20 V-J,c, 12-15-1832S 136-38-84-88 AQUARIUS JAN. 21 .a FEB. 1 BlSZ 1- 8- 9- 46,60-75 m fliCis 23-39 49-56 jfl (44-76-82-90 J Porter Writes Book About Latin America Br A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune ' Washington Correspondent Washington (Special) - An other Oregon public official has become an author on the side. Rep. Charles O. Porter Is a co-author of a new book called "The Struggle for De mocracy in Latin America," according to the Macmlllan Co., New York publishing house. The late Sen. Richard L. Neubergcr wrote several books, but none after he be came a U.S. Senator. They were compiled during his service as a slate legislator or before he entered public life and worked as a free lance writer. Gov. Mark Hatfield has ac cepted an Invitation from a publisher to do a political book, but there has been no word on when it might be published. Works With Professor Porter's book was done In cnllahnrallnn with Pittuprn university professor who has wriuen inroe previous books, Including nnr nnfltlnrl "Pnm. munism in Latin America." He is Robert J. Alexander. The Porter-Alexander book i. tn he nilhlishfvl In -Tnnnnrv Alexander has made annual irips to various Latin coun tries since 1946. He has Worked for the nfftr-A nf In ter-Amorican Affairs and the International Cooperation ad ministration where he spe cialized in Lnlln Ainprii-nn nf fairs. He has also served as technical adviser to the AFL CIO on labor problems in La tin America. "The authors feci that United States policy toward .Latin America has been ques tionable and clumsy," the publishing company slated "They reinforce their com ments with documentation They conclude wilha suggest ed program which both men believe would better serve the mutual interests of the United Stales ' and Lnlln America." ' Goes Into Background Alexander explained, In a telephone interview from Rutgers, that the book goes into the background of eco nomic, political and social de velopments of recent years, and that it relates the story of the fall of the dictators of such countries as Argen tina, Colombia, Peru and Cuba. In this connection, he sulci, the book relates the circum stances of the fall of Batisla in Cuba and shows the op portunities which were pre sented to Castro when he came to power. The authors lament Cas tro's failure to institute dem ocratic roforms, Alexander said. Remaining Dictators The book also goes Into the remaining dictatorships south of the border. Alexander said they list both Haiti and (he Dominican Republic In this category, as well as Nicara gua. Porter got Interested in La- tin American affairs upon his arrival in Washinton follow ing his election to Congress In 1956 when a Eugene boy, Gerald Lester Murphy, dis appeared in the Dominican Republic. Urging prompt In vcstlgation by the Stale De- partment, the Murphy case became a sensation which ap parently was linked to the earlier disappearance In New York of Codumbla univcrsl ty Prof. Jesus de Galindcz. Porter has been on several trips to various Latin Amer ican countries since then, vis iting Venezuela, Colombia Mexico, Cuba, Panama and Costa Rica. CHET RAPP for County Treasurer Cher Rapp for Treas.. Comm. Jse McAllister, Chm., 3259 Bellinger Lane y Medford, Oregon Human Rights Council To Meet Ashland - A panel discus sion on "hate" literature will be presented Monday, Oct. .4, at 8 p.m. by Ashland Human Rights 'council ; in Wesley house on the Southern Ore gon college campu. Speakers will discuss vari ous aspects of the type of phamphlets, gen erally re ceived in the mall, which at tack certain racial or reli gious groups and which re ceive a particularly wide cir culation d u r ing campaign years such as this one. , Walter Arron, . associate professor of English of SOC, will analyze the content of the literature and the use of weighted, words and colored phrases calculated to influ ence. Jack' Kelly, associate professor of psychology, will deal with the psychological appeal to our baser natures and weaknesses. The Rev. Ed ward Waulfckuchler of the Congregational 1 church will approach the subject from the ethical viewpoint. After the presentation there will be a short discus sion period followed by a so cial hour. The public is in vited, and a special invitation is extended to members of the Medford Human Rights council. IMPORTED COWS - - - New York The Holslein cow was imported into the U.S. in 1857 from Holland. Campaign Quotes By United Press International Vice President Richard M. Nixon: (Speech to national Asso ciation of Business Econo mists : at New York City): America cannot view, the fu ture by using a rear view mir ror' We must practice rigo rous economy, exercise strict control over the federal budg et, and thwart attempts, clearly fore-shadowed in op position (Democrat) discus sion, to undermine the ipde- Demos Choose Cook To Replace Wallace Portland-(IUPD-Rep. Vernon Cook, Gresham, was chosen by the Multnomah County Democratic Central committee early Saturday for the slate senate nomination vacated at the death of Lew Wallace of Portland. Cook received "189 votes of the 367 votes cast on the sec ond ballot. The meeting end ed at 12:20 a.m. Bill Toomey, head of the Wallace committee before his death, said the committee would endorse a Republican if Cook were elected. Finds Safe Place ... For a While Anyway Bieber, Calif. - fUPn' A doe stumbled into the world's s a f e s t hunting place, but a game warden would not let her keep it. ' Warden Floyd Dowell said Friday he found the doe in the front seat of his fish and game department care. He got her out after brief struggle. EXTRA GOOD QUALITY Fehl Building MONDAY October 24 9 to 5 NEW AND LIKE NEW Clothes Shoes ' Luggage Blankets Miscellaneous I I l BULB PLANTER'S SPECIAL INSURE AGAINST INSECTS AND DIStASt BUY 10 OZ. DUSTER : (2B5) , SOIL & BULB DUST' ; rogular $149 price X - pendence of the Federal Re serve System." : . Offering a 12-point econo mic program, which called for creation of a National Economic Council to coordi nate government efforts to in- crase the rate of economic growth: "It repudiates the notion- that we can meet the economic problems of the 1960s with retreads of depression-born ideas of the 1930's." ' .: To guard against inflation: "Establish an early warning economy intelligence system" that would protect the econ omy through ."flexible use of fiscal and credit policies, in cluding tax adjustments if necessary. (Television discussion in New York: "Cuba is not lost The fact that Castro is fol lowing the pro-Communist line at the . present time causes'. . . great concern, but there are plenty of things we can do, and are doing.- We are taking some very firm steps to quarantine Castro, r (Statement to American Hungarian Federation): "We can never accept the status quo of Soviet and Communist domination over the peoples of the captive nations- - Sen. John F. Kennedy: (Statement issued in New York City): The Eisenhower administration's action in cut ting - off exports to Cuba would have "virtually no ef fect by itself in removing Communist rule from Cuba." Nixon's "new Cuba policy" is "too little and too late." The United States should seize Cuban assets in the United States, although "of course, Cuban assets in this country which were an esti mated 200 million dollars in June have declined dras tically in the last months as the Republicans have let this potential opportunity slip away." "We must attempt to strengthen the non-Batista democratic anti-Castro forces in exile, and in Cuba itself, who offer hope of overthrow ing Castro. Thus far, these fighters for freedom have had virtually no support from our government." , "We must immediately act to prevent Communism from taking over other countries in Latin America by remving the conditions under which Communism thrives." (Statement issued in New York City): "Mr- Nixon's white paper is intended to present some "glaring errors." It does just that. It repeats some of the most glaring er rors Mr. Nixon has made in this camaign . . . The total record of Nixon misstate ments, slurs, and distortions could not possibly be ans wered in a single white paper But it will be answered by millions of while papers cast on Nov. 8." experience counts! SENATOR far Secretary of State - . -. '. 4f i.k; -eXvCe DEMOCRAT EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR . EXPERIENCED BUSINESSMAN-PUBLISHER EXPERIENCED CIVIC LEADER ONtr MONROE SWEETiAlVD OFFERS A RECORD OF SOLID ACHIEVEMENT IS FUBLK SERVICE Swtethftd for Sec. (4 Stste Conue.. Rtrl. Du (Rutty) Coldr. Eiec. Stc'r.. 311 6weroor BWf.. Porllend 4. fVWJXW MiV.-lLI.WJJJ.llJ.li JJ.WJ4J1 JIH. IJJi UUillJU. IJJiJJ WJ4JI I l.l'i I -I J -IsVf A'J if il J A 1 ivi jvf V'i A ... vSl H SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE , El THROUGH I : mmmm ' . -1 TUESDAY ' -s A iw I I I I TM I , if TAKE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION ''VsJ F -smmammmtmmm - NESCAFE "A SALE iv isuj LuuoLkycjjjjxL5i7: m u 4 Rai 11.35 VALUE WBLII TSS. r SOF-PLY I SNUZE 4 : f starflash V TOILET r BIRDSEYE 1 .:JXC TISSUE . 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