Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 24, 1960, Image 2

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    Morse Says UN Sh duld Get Certain
Commitments From Communist China
' Eugene - (UPD - Sen. Wayne
Morse, (D-Ore.), said here
Sunday night the United Na
tions should obtain certain
commitments from Red China
before, allowing the Commu
nist nation to enter the UN.
Oregon's senior senator said
nnp commitment the world
organization should obtain
from the ned uninese govern
ment is a pledge not to wage
war on Formosa.
Should Permit Survey
; Morse also said Red China
should permit a survey of
United Nations prisoners still
in Chinese hands since the
Korean war and that China
should live up to provisions of
the Korean truce. ,
: Morse voiced opposition to
unilateral sanctions against
Cuba and said all Issues be
tween the Castro government
and the United States should
be submitted to a judicial
body of the Organization of
American States. "The only
way to move against Cuba is
with the participation of the
rest of Latin America," he
said.
Executives Fail To
Heed Advice; Lose
' New York - Joe Lanza, a
.73 - year - old bootblack, has
been a horseplayer for 15
yeilrs without ever seeing the
inside of a race track. Joe did
his business with a friendly
bookie.
Forty employes of the In
terchemical Corp., among
Joe's patrons, chipped In $50
to send Joe to the races.
Two of the firm's execu
tives accompanied Joe to Bel
mont Race Track and stood
by him as be studied the form
and placed his bets.
Joe picked three winners
out of six and netted a $35
profit. The executives de
clined his advice and did their
own selecting. One broke
even and the other dropped
$14. -
Eisenhower Promises
Return to Desert
La Quinta, Calif. - IUPI) -President
Eisenhower prom
ised a prompt return to the
desert in dedicating a new
(500,000 golf course Sunday
at La Quinta Hotel, i1 - '
"When I come back out
here in January, I won't have
to worry about going back
again in two, three or four
days," he said. "I'm going to
stay here until they kick me
out."
He said his campaign swing
through Oregon in behalf of
Democratic presidential nomi
nee John F. Kennedy and the
Democratic ticket was in
keeping with a pledge he made
that if Kennedy were nomi
nated he would be the first to
Yell Squad Sponsors
After Game Dances
Central Point-After game
dances, sponsored by the Cra
ter High School Yell squad,
have been held this fall for
both Crater and opposing
school students.
The dances, called "Pine
apple Princess," are reported
to have been well attended.
The yell squad has also given
several skits during pep as
semblies to encourage school
spirit, it was reported.
The motto at the school this
year Is. "Make Crater Great
er." The yell squad leaders are
Jon Moster, Joline Green, Lea
Taburna, Becky Ferrell, Jer
rle Wick, Sharon Thompson,
and Bill Schwab.
issue a call for Oregon Demo
crats to close ranks behind
the Massachusetts Senator.
Morse also urged the reelec
tion of Charles O. Porter as
congressman in Oregon's 4th
District.
"The United States needs
Porter's brains, his indepen
dent thinking, his courage and
integrity," he said.
Oregon's senior senator also
said he would work hard for
Marvin Owens, 1 Democratic
congressional candidate in
Oregon's 1st District.
Morse spoke at The Dalles
Portland Worker
Crushed to Death
Portland (UPD Ernest Em
ery White, 24, an employee
at an auto wrecking firm for
five days, was crushed to
death Saturday afternoon be
neath an automobile on which
he was working.
Saturday night and in Hills
boro earlier Sunday, plugging
the Democratic ticket. He
scheduled an appearance in
Portland today before return
ing east.
Bellview School
To Hold Carnival
school, Tolman Creek rd.,
Ashland, will hold their an
nual school carnival Satur
day, Oct. 29, starting at 6 p.m.
The cafeteria will be open
to serve hamburgers, chill,
pie and cake, it was an
nounced with the carnival
booths opening at 6:30 p.m.
A number of activities will
be available. There is no ad
mission to the event but a foe
will be charged for the games,
it was stated. Baby sitting
will be provided for small
children.
Medford,
Tribune
Regional Edition
Page 2A
mn m m .
TELEPHONE SATELLITE The Ameri
can Telephone and Telegraph company has
announced It plans to put the first station
of a satellite relay system into space within
a year. The artist's sketch Illustrates how
the proposed satellite would work. Tele
vision or voice signals originating at ground
stations on either side of the Atlantic would
be beamed at a four-foot spherical satellite
as it passes In orbit. Electronic amplifiers t
in the 175-pound satellite would amplify '
the received signal and immediately relay
the signal to ground stations on the other ;
side of the ocean. The initial system is ex
pected to be capable of transmitting about
35 minutes of program material three or
four times a day.
(UPI Tclephoto)
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Stocks Continue
Weakness Trend
Of Las! Week
New York - UPD - Stocks
failed to turn the lower price
tide in the early dealings to
day. By the end of the first hour,
electronics, steels, autos and
chemicals continued to show
the weakness that ruled in
most of last week's transac
tions.
Last week's action forcibly
demonstrates that all over
hanging resistance encounter
ed at 600 in the Dow Jones
industrial average will be
difficult to negotiate, most
brokers agree.
As a matter of fact the con
sensus is that last month's
lows will be closely tested if
not actually penetrated as the
market works even closer to
the 550 resistance level than
it did in September.
Steels reacted to expecta
tions of a further dip in steel
production this week. Young
stown and U. S. Steel fell a
point or more, Republic lost
more than a half and Bethle
hem a smaller fraction.
In the electronics, Texas In
struments was weak, dropping
more than 5 points in the
early trading. Vendings, autos,
chemicals and photos were
easy. Gold met fairly strong
support.
Hotel Head Sees
Moral Resurgence
Boston Is there a resurg
ence of moral conscience?
Ernest Henderson, president
of the 54-hotel Sheraton sys
tem, said its Baltimore hostel
ry received a silver and pearl
pendant from a woman who
said she found it in her room,
and another, who said the
cashier overpaid her, turned
in $15. .
The Washington hotel, he
said, received a package con
taining a silver pitcher of a
type not in use in 10 years.
Henderson is a bit afraid
guilty consciences will spur
return of stolen towels. If
former guests go in for that
sort of restitution, he said,
Sheraton will need additional
warehouses-
Smith Declares Oregon Coast State's
Greatest Area of Potential Growth
By United Press International
Oregon's political candi
dates headed into the final
two weeks of campaigning for
the November election today.
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.)
was winding up a three-day
visit to the state in support of
the Democratic ticket follow
ing a busy week end which
also saw former GOP presi
dential candidate Thomas E
Dewey in Oregon.
Elmo Smith, the Republi
can senatorial candidate,
spoke at Taft on the coast
Sunday and said his opponent,
Mrs. Maurine Neuberger, has
failed to present any program
for the Oregon coast. Smith
said he had a positive pro
sram "which would mean
more Jobs and a better living
for everyone on the Oregon
coast."
Greatest Potential Growth
He said the state's greatest
area for potential growth was
on the coast. He said his pro
gram included rapid develop
ment of ports, modern iign
ways, making 101 a defense
highway, construction of a
bridge at Astoria and multi
purpose development of re
sources.
Mrs. Neuberger said In
Portland today that "The case
for single-unit administration
of Klamath Indian reservation
timber must be presented to
both the U. S. Forest service
and the Senate and House
Appropriations committee as
School Superintendent
Retires at Portland
Portland - (UPD - J. W. Ed
wards, superintendent of the
Portland Public School Sys
tem, announced Saturday he
will retire effective July 31,
1961.
Edwards, head of the Port
land system since 1953, made
the disclosure in a letter to
the Board of Directors of
School District No. 1.
INSURANCE MAN DIES
Hartford, Conn." -(UPD- Mil
lard T. Wilson, 58, vice presi
dent and a member of the
executive department of the
Travelers Insurance Com
panies, died Sunday.
fM ) tj i
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a ' iK V W i i -
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WARMER INSIDE-A sure sign of winter in the Chicago area
is the return of Judy to heated winter quarters at Lincoln
Park zoo. Judy never willingly goes inside until she feels
the nip of winter, then trumpets at the door to be let in
(UPI Telephoto)
JOHN
DELLENBACK
REPUBLICAN
FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Q. WHAT IS THt MAIN RESPONSIBILITY OP A
STATE REPRESENTATIVE?
A Each representative has a real obligation to the
whole state of Oregon. The welfare of the state
and of all Its people is a main concern to me.
But the interests of Jackson County are not always
the same as those of all other parts of the state.
I feel that the primary responsibility of a represen
tative from Jackson County is to advance and pro
tect the welfare of his people.
If either of our representatives -
becomes involved in other tasks
and thus cannot guard our in-
terests who will?
As vour representative, I pledge "
to do my best to watch carefully .
over the interest of Jackson
County and of all its people. ,
, Pd. Pol. Adv. Dellenback tor State
Rep. Comm. S V. McQueen. Chm..
3136 HUlcreit Rd.
soon as possible to prevent
any piecemeal handling of
this valuable resource."
She said the Senate term
she was seeking would start
on Nov. 9 "so it will not be
necessary to wait until the
new session of Congress takes
up in January to start the
necessary procedures mov
ing." Mrs. Neuberger favors
creation of a new national
forest from Klamath Indian
timber acquired by the gov
ernment under the reserva
tion termination law.
Dewey campaigned in Hills
boro and Portland Saturday
for Smith before leaving for
the state of Washington. :
Rep. James D. Roosevelt
(D-Calif.) also was in the
state during the week end and
said in Salem Saturday night
that Vice President Richard
Nixon was misleading the
public by claiming that Amer
ica was in front with rockets
and by saying that things
were never better.
Gov. Mark Hatfield cam
paigned in western Oregon
Saturday for Republican can
didates and called for trie
election of State Sen. Edwin
Durno, who is the Republican
nominee opposing Charles O.
Porter. He also called for a
"no" vote on ballot measure
14, the income tax bill.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams
of Michigan was due in Port
land tonight to deliver a La
bor temple speech supporting
Kennedy. He scheduled other
appearances today in Ashland
and Medford.
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wigglyij
ESTABLISHED 1896 (
I GREEN
lSTAMPS
o
O CZ
St
OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
PLYMOUTH
Peanut Butter
Jumbo
3 lb. Jar
o
o
PATTY DAE
ESTABLISHED 1896
POPCORN
White or Yellow
o
Large
4 lb. Bag
PATTY DAE
Tomato Catsup
14 oz.
Bottle
o
o
STABUSHED 18
I GREEN
l,S TAMPS,
o
HI COUNTRY
APPLE CIDAR
49c S1. 79'
Vi
Gal.
TRICK or TREAT SPECIAL!
WASHINGTON JONATHAN
APPLES
24 L Vs
85 to 95 Apples Average Per Box
o
o
EABUSHE0I 896
I GREEN
lSTAM PS.
o
Fresh Oysters
12 oz.
Jar
HALIBUT STEAKS,Frozen . . 59c lb.
Cf'AUfMPf'YIwl If mm Prices affective Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
w w ww mim ei rj
day, Oct. 24, 25, 26. limit right reserved.