ft A MEDFORD MAIL THIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30. I960
v m - i i 1 1. i i i ii i i i-i
Elolifield Says Porter Doing His Duty; Carlson Gives Non-Partisan Talk
1 '"' . ' ' I 11 1 " ' -m, '. ' TW. " nn,,nttr Dumihlinanl
Congressman from
California Talks
At Med ford Lunch
A California Congressmen
told a group of fourth district
Oregomans Friday that con
gressman Charles O. Porter
would "not be doing his duty
in Congress . . . if he didn't
express an interest in foreign
affairs." -
Chet Hollifield, a Demo
cratic Congressman from the
Los Angeles area, addressed
his remarks to a luncheon
group at the Medford hotel,
Holifield arrived in Medford
Friday to start a speaking tour
on behalf of Porter's campaign
for reelection to Congress
from the fourth district,
He said that foreign affairs
are "tremendously important 1
to the American people be
cause "two-thirds" of the
budget ($45 billion out of $60
billion) is going for defense
and foreign aid. .
Calls For Kennedy '
Holifield not only boosted
Porter but also called for elec
tion of the Kennedy- Johnson
ticket to the White House "so
they can work as a team with
the legislative branch. '
Holifield was introduced at
the luncheon by Porter, who
called him "the dean of lib
erals in the House." Holifield
has served in Congress for 18
years, and is chairman of the
post office and civil service
committees in Congress. In
addition, he also serves on the
joint committee on atomic en
ergy.
The Importance of the post
office committee was one of
the things that Holifield
stressed in his talk, saying
that , Porter has been "crltl
cized" for serving on this al
legedly unimportant commit
tee. . ' -
Helps Control Mail
Holifield refuted this and
said: "I can tell you I wouldn't
. serve on that committee if I
didn't think it was important."
It is important, he said, be
cause it helps control the mail
in the U. S. and also sets the
wages for 2'4 million post
office employees.;
Committee work isn't the
only important work in Con
gress, Holifield said, and add
ed that a Congressman
"should be evaluated" by the
Interest he takes in his constit
uents. Porter does take an ac
tive interest in his constitu
ents, he said, and added that
he knows this from personal
experience.
As for taking an Interest in
foreign affairs, Holifield said
"the day of isolation of any
country is past," and things
that happen abroad both in
the economic and - military
field "affect us here,"
Commends Porter
Holifield said: " I.commcnd
and congratulate Congressman
Porter for taking an1 outstand
ing position in Congress in de
nouncing dictators in South
America."
Holifield hit on the Demo
cratic theme that U. S. pres
tige has slipped around the
world during the last eight
years and said this is obvious
when "no longer can the Pres
ident visit where he wants to
visit (Japan)." :.' .
He said the U.S. is losing
Its prestige abroad because
"we have no longer lined our
selves up with the aspirations
of the poor people of the
world."
He blamed the Republican
adminstration for the situa
tion in Cuba and said "for
seven years the Administra
tion closed its eyes to Batista."
Business Interests
It did this, he said, because
the "great business interests
were pulling profits out of the
blood and sweat of the people
of Cuba. Too often," he added.
"great commercial interests
are controlling diplomacy
throughout the world."
Holifield said the U. S. has
to meet the challenge of Com
munist ideology abroad and
domestic problems at home,
and said the kind of leader
ship in the Kennedy-Johnson
ticket and in Porter will, do
this. .
Ginger Rogers
Joins in Battle
Of Billboards
Portland - Ginger Rogers
came out swinging today in
Oregon's battle of the bill
boards. :. . ,,
The Hollywood actress is
co-chairman of southern Ore
gon's High way Protection
committee, which supports
passage of billboard control
measure 15 on the Nov. 8
ballot. She is also a ranch
owner In Jackson county.
Having been invited by the
Oregon Roadside Council to
attend its annual meeting on
Nov.. 1, in Portland, the. star
wrote Council president David
B. Charlton "We must keep
our wonderful state beautiful,
and nothing gives a worse im
pression of a people than the
cheap, senseless clutter of
their costly highways."
Peril To Driving
Miss Rogers continued, Ad
vertising companies should
not be permitted to cash in
on the cluttering of the peo
ple's highways, creating a
peril to driving and shutting
out the beautiful scenery,
when they've not contributed
a dime to the building of the
highways; with, even their of
fices and headquarters out
tide the state, and the money
collected going outside the
state ...
"These companies collect
millions for advertising and
give property owners along
the highways a measly little
rental . . . Usually, even the
advertising pasted on their
boards is processed outside
the state and shipped In. Ore
gon cannot afford this!"
Miss Rogers indicated that
a previous TV commitment in
New York on Nov. 9 made It'
impossible for her to be in
Portland, but concluded "I'd
like to be there and lend what
weight I possess to the cause."
Hunter Restrictions
Reported Successful
A petition to bar hunting on
ranches between Ruch and
Applcgate was "successful,"
area ranchers reported Satur
day. -
They said they expect to
circulate another petition soon
to protect their property
against hunter damage during
doe season,
Twenty-three farmers sign
ed the request published to
prohibit hunters using their
Score of Observers
Trace Bright Meteor
By PHIL F. BROGAN
Pacific Nbrihweit Director
American Meteor Society
flnnH -- A annrlr-cnrnvtntf
tailed fireball that blazed
acrosB Oregon from west to
east at S:0fl n.m.. PST. ' on
Sept. 20 possibly dropped me
teorites over Idaho's Sawtooth
Range or nearby Big Baldy.
Information provided by
ennrps nf observers in three
states indicate the fireball be
came visible over the Oregon
coast at an estimated height of
An mllna headed inland across
the Cascades, exploded with
a mountain-illuminating iiare
in the eastern part ot tne state
nnri HisanDeared after crosss-
ing the Oregon-Idaho line
northeast of Ontario.
Piann nilots. observers in
cnntrnl towers, forest look
outs,-motorists, ranchers and
residents of half a dozen Ore
gon cities saw the fireball and
nrovlded information that
made it possible for the Am
erican Meteor society to cnart
its course across Oregon.
Valuable Information
Mnst valuable information
rami from forest lookouts,
whn maDDed the Dath of the
big meteor by using their fire-
finding equipments Tne rnior
mation they obtained was
mnrip available lor tne AMS
on the suggestion of J. Her
bert Stone,. Portland, regional
forester.
T.nnlrnut Rvlvia Andres on
lonely Spring Butte, overlook
ing the High Desert east oi
Mouhnrrv crater on tne ue
cfhnlps National forest, had
grandstand seat for the rare
celestial snow, massing nearly
overhead, the tailed fireball
hhi7prt arrnss the east-facing
window of her lookout sta
tion, exploded and illuminat
ed old volcanic cones in the
early darkness of the night.
Slv nilots flvine with the
141st Group, 116th Fighter
Intnrcentnr unit, obtained a
particularly fine view of the
fireball as their planes flew
in" formation, at a height of
20.000 feet over the Moses
lake area, Washington.
Flying Easterly
Thn nHnta were flvlntf east
erly. In the same general di
rection -as the fireball and
saw pieces break away, leav
ing trails like tracer bullets.
Men on duty at the Portland
Airport control tower charted
the course of the fireball as
viewed from western Oregon.
Mrs. JoscDh C. Anderson of
Roseburg saw the object from
her home and said it appeared
to drop straight down, in the
eastern sky.
. Albert Kissinger, Medford,
urn rnherl the fireball flare to
ward northeastern hills, but
A i A n n f eaa h avntnalfin
Lloyd Morris, Canyon City,
said the meteor snot across tne
John Day skies at a terrific
speed, passing overhead a lit
tle to the south.
Lak-view Report
Tn Lakeview. V.- E. Taylor
viewed the onjoct to tne nortn
and, with his northeastern
view obstructed, surmised it
rlrnnneH in thp Deschutes
country. Jane Wilson, Tumalo,
saw the meteor out of nor
eastern window and provided
compass reading.
lands. Stock and fencing were
damaged during previous
hunting seasons, they claim.
Re-elect
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Eve Nye believes:
...... ' 1
1. That the state has a responsibility to those handicap
ped by misfortune or age.
2 That an immediate appraisaIof these problems is nec-
essary and realistic solutions must be found.
'
3. That opportunities for self-help are better than welfare.
Vote to return EVE NYE lo the Oregon Legislature
SHE WILL BE WORKING FOR YOU!
Pd. Adv. Evt l?ye (or Rep. Com., Phil Lowry, Ch., Coolty Bldg.
The Rev. William Coughlan,
Bend, saw the fireball plunge
into the eastern sky as he
watched through the wind
shield of his car.
The fireball passed over the
geographic heart of Oregon,
high above the southern Ocho
co hills. "Target" of the ob
ject appears to have been, the
area just north of Ontario in
eastern Oregon, and Payette
in western Idaho, However,
no reports were received from
those areas, possibly because
of a cloud cover.
A forester stationed in
Burns, Miroslav Pernicka, was
looking into the north when
the fireball passed nearly
overhead, then gained in bril
liance as it plunged into the
east. He described small, blaz
ing particles in its wake..
It is estimated that rem
nants of the exploded fireball
cooled and lost their lumi
nescence about 30 miles above
the earth.
Disarmament Is Emphasized by Kansas Senator
Ashland-Kansas Sen. Frank
Carlson emphasized the im
portance of world disarma
ment in speaking to a lunch
eon gathering of about 50
people Friday in Ashland.
Due to a mixup in sched
uling, Senator Carlson ad
dressed a combined group of
Jackson county Republicans
and Ashland women Soropti
mlsts in the Mark Antony
hotel. His talk was on a non
partisan basis..
Carlson said his experi
ences on the Senate foreign
relations committee indicate
The United States is now
the world's leading toymaker.
that some world leaders are
anxious to reach a disarma
ment agreement. "Harold Mc
millan of Britain told the
committee that disarmament
would be difficult. However,
he indicated that he was will
ing to give it a try," Carlson
said. .
"We should be using the
great brains in this country
for purposes other than de
vising means of destruction,"
Senator Carlson commented.
"They are needed for great
humanitarian projects," he
said.
Carlson referred to a re
cent book written by H. G.
Wells titled "The Croquet
Player." "This is no time for
us to play croquet," he men
tioned. Joseph Walsh, chairman of
Jackson county Republicans,
introduced Carlson.
Senator Carlson spoke at
a coffee hour in Medford
Friday morning. He traveled
to Klamath Falls where ha
addressed a gathering Friday
night. He returned to Kansas
Saturday.
Vote for Proven Ability
ELECT JERRY SCANNELL
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
' Scannell for - Dist." Arty. Comm.,
Mary Margaret Mullen, Sec, Campbell Rd., Medford, Ore.
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