t
i i. i. .
KENNEDY IN LOS ANGELES Sen. John
F. Kennedy, Democratic candidate for presi
dent, speaks before an audience estimated
by police to be about 35,000 persons at East
Los Angeles City College Monday. Kennedy
accused the administration of releasing an
additional $155 million for development of
the B70 bomber "to increase Republican
votes."
(UPI Telepholo)
ft n J . ,r
NIXON IN NEW YORK Police hold back
the crowd as Vice President and Mrs. Rich
ard M. Nixon walk among the more than
14,000 persons that jammed the Rochester
War Memorial during a GOP rally Monday.
Kennedy Charges
Political Maneuver
With Kennedy In Callfornl
- IUPD - Sen. John F, Kennedy
accused the Eisenhower ad
ministration today of releas
ing an additional $155 million
for development of the B70
bomber "to Increase Republi
can votes."
The Democratic president
ial candidate said the admin
istration's decision a week be
fore election day to release
funds made available a year
and a half ago by the Democratic-controlled
Congress was
"a transparent political ma
neuver" rather than an effort
to increase national defenses.
"Far from being credited
for moving now, the adminis
tration should be blamed for
acting so slowly on such a
vital weapon," Kennedy said.
His comment came in a
statement issued as he began
a second and final day of cam
paigning in Vice President
Richard M. Nixon's home stale
to capture the 32 electoral
votes which California gave
in 1952 and 1956 to President
Eisenhower.
In a speech prepared for
delivery at a "Key to Victory"
breakfast of Democratic worn
en in Los Angeles, Kennedy
detailed an educational pro
gram he would put into effect
i f elected president and
charged that "the current
crisis, in our educational sys
tern" was caused by "failure
to meet our responsibilities
over the past eight years.
Me said two basic principles
underlie any discussion of
American educational prob
lems. First, he said, "the fed
eral government has responsi
bilities to help ensure a de
cent education to all Ameri
cans." And second, "the na
tion is committed to complete
local control of our school
systems."
Agate Dam, Merlin
Projects Endorsed
By Oregon Congress
MEDFORDsaTRIBUNE
Regional Edition Page 2A
Political Ads
By Candidates
Bring Clashes
The Agnte dam project was
endorsed by the Oregon Rec
lamation Congress at Its meet
ing in Baker last week.
It plso endorsed the Merlin
Irrigation district project in
Josephine county.
The resolution noted that
construction of Agate dam on
Dry creek would provide an
additional 4,500 acre feet of
water. Dam and storage fa
cilities would add 1,800 new
irrigoble acres to the Rogue
River Valley Irrigation dis
trict within whose boundaries
tho 'project would be con
structed. The dam would provide for
equalization and peak flow
control as the water is divert
ed from Medford Irrigation
district sources at Fish lake
and Four Mile lake into
RRVID. The Oregon state
water resources boad also en
dorses the project estimated
at $1,8000,000 based on Janu
ary, 1958, cost estimates.
M.rlin Projact
Details of the Merlin proj
ect will be on the sccreary of
interior's desk before Con
gress meets, its backers laid.
Grants Pass Mayor Dcbbs
Potts had this assurance when
ha returned from the reclama
tion congress meeting.
The resolution points out
that the Irrigation district
project was sol up to provide
Gospel Mission
To Hold Dinner
The semi - annual politick
dinner held by the Medford
Gospel Mission will be held
Thursday, Nov. 3, at Hedrlck
Junior High school cafeteria
at 7 p.m.
The Rev. Clifford Phillips
of the Fresno, Calif., Mission
will speak. Also Included in
the program will be report
of the local mission activities
as well as reports from local
agencies.
Those planning to attend
whose last name begins with
a letter from A to M are to
lake a hot vegetable and meal,
and those from N to Z are to
take salad and pi. Rolls, but
ter and coffet will be furnish
ed, it was announced.
SHOWS HIS DISPLEASURE
Dallas, Tex. -IUPD- Mrs. A.
C. Stewart told police Tues
day one little spook made her
mighty angry Halloween
night. She gave the little boy
a pear, but he apparently
didn't think it was enough of
a "treat." A few minutes later,
the pear smashed her living
room window, . ,
storage and distribution of ir
rigation water from Jump Off
Joe creek to irrigate 9,200
acres used principally in pro
duction of fruit crops. Con
siderable spring runoff is
wasted each year and fre
quently causes flood damage
within the confines of the dis
trict, the resolution stated.
The bureau of reclamation
has completed a feasibility
survey and report of the Mer
lin division of the Rogue Riv
er basin project for storage,
distribution and flood control
and the bureau has recom
mended (he construction of
the project, the resolution con
tinued. The project would also In
crease recreation, wildlife
habitat and fishing besides
adding to the public economy,
the resolution staled.
Af Leasfl ,000
Dead in Pakistan
Decca, East Paklslan-lUPl!-A
cyclone and tidal wave that
lashed the East Pakistan port
town of Chittagong and the
surrounding coastal area look
at least 1,000 lives, an eye
witness said today.
The survivor, who arrived
here by train from the isolat
ed town, said there was a
complete communications
blackout for 40 hours after
the cyclone swept In from the
Bay of Bengal Monday eve
ning. The government has not
yet Issued an official report
on the situation at Chittagong
because of poor communica
tions. This wai the second
time that the area had been
hit by a cyclone In three
weeks. An estimated 8.000
persons died after a twister
and tidal wave ripped the
area Oct, 10.
Los Angeles -IUPII- The Let's
Havt Better Mottoes Associa
tion today announced its
choice as motto for November:
VJust because we've done it
all wrong for years Is no rea
son to change things now."
By Unlltd Praia International
Clashes over political ad
vertising popped Into the news
today as candidates for next
week s Oregon election open
ed their home stretch drive.
They Involved a television
commercial for Mrs. Maurine
Neuberger, Democratic nomi
nee for the U.S. Senate, and
an advertisement for Dr. Ed
win Durno, GOP stale senator
from Medford who seeks the
Fourth district congressional
seat.
Latltrs of Apology
Clenaghcn and Mount Ad
vertising agency, which works
for Mis. Neuberger in Ihe
campaign, said letters of apol
ogy were sent lo three news
papers shown on TV among
group o otners endorsing
Mrs. Neuberger. The agency
said the three papers were
Inadvertently Included in
video taped spot advertising
and that the spots naa oeen
corrected. Elmo Smith, Mrs.
Neuberger's Republican rival,
in a speech Tuesday charged
his opponent with "false and
misleading" advertising and
said his office had received
complaints from editors of the
Newbcrg Graphic, tne Lanoy
Herald and the Beaverton
Valley News.
' State Elections Director
Jack F. Thompson said Gerb
er'a Advertising Agency in
Portland had advised him
about two weeks ago that It
hod heard complaints about
some of the publicity for Dur
no and intended to re-write
the copy. He denied that the
secretary of state's office had
asked that It be changed.
Tonight top Oregon candi
dates were lo appear in Port
land at a Lloyd Center Audi
torium meeting arranged by
the League of Women Voters.
Swaatland Defends Salt
Stats Sen. Monroe Sweet
land, Democratic nominee for
secretary of slate, issued a
statement branding an attack
on him as "false and mali
cious." He said the matter was
in the hands of the Multno
mah county district attorney
who he said has "documentary
proof that the statements ap
pearing in the material attack
ing me are untrue." Sweet
land's opponent, Secretary of
Stale Howell Appling, also
has repudiated the attack.
In other political news:
. . . Hop. Edith Green offer
ed her services as a baby sitter
for Nov. 8 in order to aid the
News About
Servicemen
ON SHIP
Seaman Roger L. Poutre,
2653 Buckshot rd., Medford,
is serving aboard the tank
landing ship, USS De Kalb
County.
The LST is participating In
an amphibious exercise. "Op
eration Pack Mule" from Oct.
24 to Nov. 5 off the California
coast. It is a Joint Navy-Marine
Corps exercise.
Kennedy task force in Its "get
out the vote" drive. She added
she also would volunteer the
services of her husband.
. . . Ron Phair, Republican
opponent of Rep. Al Ulman,
(D-Ore.), said In Pendleton
Tuesday night that Ullman
has been playing "musical
chairs" with him on the
Boardman Bombing Range.
He criticized an Ullman
amendment to the land ex
change bill and said if Ullman
had been cooperative and con
sulted with all parties con
cerned the matter would nev
er have been brought up.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Robert Mclford Kuhl, no opera
tori license.
Harold Jones, following too
clone, accident, $2A,
Daniel Verner Miller, following
too close, accident, $10.
Gordon Wayne Gwinn, dlsobey
ed atop aign. $10.
Iva Mae Hawklm, driving vt hi
de on aidewalk,
Ellen Lou Lewis, no operators
license, S5,
Bernard August Sakraida, dii
coeyed traffic signal, $10.
Ervin Glen Schulz, violation of
basic rule, $2.4.
James Eaton, no operator'! li
cense. $.V
Phil Holzman. violation of basic
rule, $10.
Forest Morel 1 MeConochit, dis
obeyed traffic aignal, $10.
DISTRICT COURT
Pat Maloney, no motor vehicle
License. $5.
Albert E. Hart, excessive over
lenRih. sift.
Philip H. Combi, violation of
basic rule, $1.1.
Jerry M. Bngart, 1310 Sweet rd.,
illegal possession of game bird, $D9.
William Renford, no public utili
ties commission permit, $IV
Earl M. Snyder, violation of
basic rule, $1.1.
William G. Lock, failure to slop.
Sift.
Ole S. Larson, driving without
lights $13.
Joseph H. Tucker, failure to
atop, $1.1.
Maurice E. Davits, no lights,
$7.50.
Dennis K. Henderson, no motor
vehicle license, $5.
CIRCUIT COURT
Elizabeth Norrls vs. Richard B.
Norrls, divorce complaint.
Marv Bonham Van de Kimp vs.
Kenneth Arthur Van d Kamp,
divorvv complaint.
Harvcv John Peterson vs. Win
nrbelle Jeanette Peterson, divorce
complaint.
Jovce Fave Ross vs. Sidney
Wavht? Ros. dlvnrce complaint.
Loren E. Walden vs. EUio E.
Walden, divorce decree.
Donna Mae Long vs. Gene
Douglas Long, divorce decree.
Levnn Andrey Fjelslad vs. Fay
Bernard Fjelslad. divorce decree.
MAHHIAOK LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Gerald William Anderson, Lake
Norden, S.D., and Laurel Allen
HiKtnbnthnm, route 1, box 217,
Central Point.
Elect The
EXPERIENCED MAN
SCANNELL for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Scanntl for Dut, Ally. Comm.,
. Msijotet Mullen, Sec, Campbell Rd Medford, Or.
WHAT DOES THE
BIBLE SAY?
Gal. 3:14-17 "That uoon the
Gentile might come the bless
ing of Abraham in Christ Jesus;
(hat we might receive the prom
ise of the Spirit through foith.
Brethren, I speak after the man
ner of men: Though It be but
a man's covenant, vet when It
hath been confirmed, no one
maketh it void, or oddeth there
to. Now to Abraham were the
promises spoken, and to his
seed. He toith not, And to
seeds as of .many; but as of
one, And lo thy seed which Is
Christ. Now this I say: A cove
nant confirmed beforehand by
God, the low, which came four
hundred and thirty years after,
doth not disannul, so os lo make
the p.omist of none effect."
in. 8:56 "Your father
Abraham rejoiced to see my
day; and he sow it and was
glad." The first and second
promlies were the beginning of
(he prophesy made of Saton in
Gen. 3:15. Alt our troubles
have been caused by the influ
ence of Satan.
Continue Each Wednesday by
The Church of Christ
Third 4 Oak St., Central Point
The Nixons left Immediately after the rally
for New York City, where he and President
Eisenhower will join forces in a powerhouse
drive for New York's 45 electoral votes.
(UPI Telephoto)
Nixon Says Foe
Would 'Soak Poor'
New York-IUPD-Vlce Presi
dent Richard Nixon, having
called Sen. John F. Kennedy
a "bare-faced" liar over Social
Security Tuesday night,
charged today his opponent
would "soak the poor" to pay
for Democratio campaign
promises.
Nixon attacked the Demo
cratic presidential candidate
anew on economic grounds at
a Republican breakfast meet
ing in Brooklyn before join
ing forces with President Ei
senhower In a powerhouse
drive for New York's elec
toral votes.
Grabs Short Rait
After some of the most
strongly worded speeches of
his campaign, Nixon flew into
the city early today from up
state New York for a few
hours rest before joining the
President, vice presidential
candidate Henry Cabot Lodge
and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel
ler. Together the GOP's Big
Four will stump New York
and Us suburbs and parade
through the heart of Manhat
tan as a prelude to a nation
wide, joint television appear
ance tonight.
Nixon, before setting out to
meet the President, fired one
more economic blast at Ken
nedy. Who Would Pay?
The vice president has
maintained for days that Ken
nedy's overall federal pro
grams would cost the govern
ment an extra $15 billion an
nually and lead to higher
prices, higher taxes or deficit
financing.
"Who would pay the bills?"
Nixon asked in a statement
issued in Brooklyn.
"If anyone thinks the bills
would be paid by a 'soak the
rich' policy, he is wrong," the
vice president said. "The Ken
nedy program is one of the
cruclist and most vicious 'soak
the poor' programs ever advo
cated by any presidential can'
didate."
Raft Theft May
Result in Death
Albany, O r e. (UPI) Slate
police said today the person
who stole a rubber raft from
a log pond here might die
from touching it.
The yellow, war -surplus
raft belonged to Simpson Log'
ging Co. and the pond con
tained tetra ethyl pira phos
phate, a chemical used to pro
tect logs.
Police said the chemical
can be absorbed through the
skin and be fatal.
The raft was reported miss
ing Tuesday night and police
urged anyone with informa
tion about the raft to contact
authorities.
Stock Market Rally Kept Alive
Through Early Rush of Buying
New York - IUPD - The stock , "',"',. .Cor;
, , . ... .... ,, . I Betnlehtm 51
market kept its rally alive to
day, fanned by an early rush
of buying enthusiasm.
The odds favor a relatively
quiet and stable market over
the next few days as brokers
have advised their clients to
retain their buying power un
til the election outcome is
known.
Electronics again stood out
among the groups with gains
of more than 3 in Intcrnatlon
al Business Machines and a
point or more In Texas Instru
ments and Litton.
Steels inched lower with
U.S. Steel and Republic off by
small fractions. Youngslown
steadied while Bethlehem
firmed.
In the autos, American Mo
tors, Chrysler and Ford rose
around a half. GM was nar
rowly irregular. Blue chip
gainers included Eastman Ko
dak and International Paper,
both up more than a point.
American Home Products
added more than 1 in the
drugs, Polaroid more than 2
in the cameras, and Corning
Glass around 2 in the glass issues.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Naw York - (tPII - Dow
Jonei final slock averages:
30 industrials 585.24, u p
4.88; 20 railroads 125.11, up
0.04: 15 utilities 92.S4, up
0.10. and 85 stocks 194.72.
ud 1.00. Sales today were
about 2.6 million shartl
compared with 2.4S million
sharas Monday.
Today' prices on iclccted stocks:
Allltd Chemical 50q.
Alum Co Am. 641,
American Can 32
American Motors 20'.,
AT&T
Anaconda Copper 42,
Armco Steel 61 Is
Donald Newhouse
Released Today
Portland (UPD Donald New.
nouse, wounded uct. 18 by a
shotgun ambusher in the
basement of his home, was to
be released from the hospital
today.
Newhouse, production man.
sger of the struck Oregonian,
has been treated at Good Sa
maritan hospital for a hip
wound. He still has nearly
100 shotgun pellets in his hip
and leg, his doctor said.
P o l i e t, meanwhile, con
tinued to check out all pos
sible leads in the case. They
asked the writer of one letter,
coded No. 1874, to supply
more Information. The Ore
gonian and the Oregon Jour
nal have offered a total of
$10,000 reward.
Boeina Air
Caterpillar Corp.
Chrysler CofD. ...
ConUnental Car
Crown Zellerhach ..
curuss wrignt
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak ......
Firestone
General Electric...
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pacific ......
Graham Paiae
Greyhound 203.
Cult Oil 2iV,
41)
. 511 'i
. 40l!
.. 33Vs
.. JT.i
.. 43
.. 33 s,
.. 43",
.. 16 V,
.. 72 'J
..183"!
..Wi't
.. 34 'i
.. 74',
.. 63 !s
.. 4314
. 47 (i
J-Iomestake Mining
laano rower
I. B. M
Int. Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kennecott Copper ....
Lockheed Aircraft
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward ....
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central ..
Pac Gas & Elec ........
Penney, J. c
Penn RR
Radio CorooraUon
Richfield Oil 83
Safeway 36
SOU
....31!0'i
.... ai'i
.... 53 Vt
.... 76
.... 2sn
... 28",
.... 26 's
... 68 Vt
15',,
... 65
... 41
... ion
31 1,
Japanese Killer
Hangs Self in Cell
Tokyo -IUPII- Otoyo Yamagu-
chi, 17, the rightist who assas
sinated Socialist leader Ine
jiro Asanuma Oct. 12, hanged
himself in jail today, police
said.
Yamaguchi hanged himself
while in solitary confinement
at the Tokyo Boys' Reforma
tory, police said.
The youth was transferred
to the reformatory today aft
er the Tokyo prosecutor's of
fice sent his case to the fam
ily court with the suggestion
he be tried by a criminal
court.
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Standard California ....
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J
Sun Mines
Texas Co. xd
Texas Gulf Sulfur ..
Texas Pac Land Trust
Transamerica
Trans World Air
Trl-Continental
Union Carbide xd
Union Pacific
United Aircraft 37
SI '4
371,
36
43 Ji
1. '
.. 33 ,
.113",
23 'i
37 V.
United Air Lines .
u. s.. RuDoer
U. S. Steel xd
Youngstown S Se T .
32,
, 43'.
. 73 U
. 86',l
Checks Correct
Indian Injustice
Portland -UIPI)- An Inj'ustic
that was inflicted 73 years
ago was mended today when
U.S. treasury checks in tho
amount of $418,000 were sent
to 418 adult Coeur d' Alena
Indians.
Don Foster, area director
for the Bureau of Indian Af
fairs, said this is partial pay
ment for more than $4 million
the Indian Claims Commis
sion awarded the tribe.
' The money is adjusted com
pensation for 2,389,924 acres
of land in Idaho and Washing
ton ceded by agreement to
the government March 26,
1887.
Foster said this is the first
payment to Indians in this
area under public law In
which Indian tribes wera
granted the right to seek com
pensation for lands taken
years ago for inadequate consideration.
A
JOHN
DELLENBACK
REPUBLICAN
FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Q.
DO YOU WANT TO PAY HIGHER OREGON
INCOME TAXES
ATht limpU truth Ii thit if bollat mcjsurc Ne. 14
pMt you and I will b forctd to pay hightr Oragon
Interna Taxti. Ont of tho loadort pushing this bill
wai and ii from right horo in Jackson County -Ht
is my Damocratie opponent.
1 AM AGAINST THIS UNNEC-
t))A R T INLKBAsE, I am
against tanas fating ony hightr
than absolutely nacossary and
at your raprtsentativo I pltdgt
to work for you toward that
goal."
Pd. Pol Adv. Dellenfaack for Stalo
Rep. Comm S V. McQueen, Chm..
JKte Hlllcr-st Rd.
you can t sure... if irslfestinghouse
IT T
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4