MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
MONDAY. .NOVEMBER 7, 1960
6 A
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Tn bf FIHST FAMILY?
cide Tuesday who will be the next First his family. Nixon is shown with his wife,
Family of the United States for the next Pat, and two daughters, Julie, 12, left, and
four vears. The Republican Party hopes It Patricia, 14, second from left.
(UPI Telcphoto)
Quoting the Candidates
By Unittd Preis International
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon (Prepared nationwide
TV address Sunday from Los
Angeles): If elected, he would
Invite the leaders of Soviet
satellite rations to visit the
United Stales - and "1 would
suggest they arrange Indi
vidually or collectively to ex
tend state invitations to Presi
dent Eisenhower and former
Presidents Truman and Hoov
er so they can make next year
... a tour of the European
Communist nations , . ." Eisen
hower "assures me that he is
more than ready to carry the
torch of freedom on such a
journey.
"There is no religious issue
in this campaign . . . you
should vote for neither me
nor Sen. Kennedy on the basis
of the religious issue ... we
differ so far as faith Is con
cerned but we both have faith
In God . . ."
Nixon (Statement Issued at
Loi Angeles): Kennedy "Is
trifling with human needs" in
Voters will de- will be Vice
ills medical cure proposals
which would only lead "down
the path of a compulsory gov
ernmental health insurance
program" and could result in
"sociiili.alion of all of our
health services." If elected,
Nixon will urge Congress to
provide tux credits or deduc
tions to parents for payment
of tuition costs and oilier ex
penses in giving children high
er education, as well as "sub
stantial federal matching
grants to states" for their
schools.
Nixon (Speech prepared for
delivery in Alaska Monday):
"I would expect the Congress
next year to join ine in resist
ing the unjustifiable practice
of short - changing or over
spending on our defenses . . ."
Sen. John F. Kennedy
(Speech at Commack, N.Y.
Sunday): "We pledge our
selves to seek a system of high
er education where every
young American can be edu
cated - not according to his
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President Richard M. Nixon and
race or his means - but ac
cording to his capacity." He
proposed, as part of a three
point program of bolstering
higher education, "federal
scholarships for a limited
number of needy and quali
fied students - perhaps 15,000
or 25,000 initially." The pro
gram included two previously
delivered proposals for in
creasing funds available for
federal loans to needy students
and for an adequate college
housing program.
Kennedy (Speeches in Con
necticut): "I don't think
there's any doubt that Mr.
Nixon has been proven wrong
about our 'unexampled pros
perity' in 1060 . . . there is
more unemployment now
than in the recession of 1S58
. . . there arc more unsold cars
thun ever."
"In my judgment, future
events will clearly bear out
the position the Democratic
party has taken" in regard to
the alarms about the economy
and U.S. prestige. "How many
(hi UVl UU S WW oagSjgfeK
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OUR NEW
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Nixon in
En Route With Nixon - UPI)
-Vice President Richard M
Nixon swung through the
Great Lakes region today on
a final non-slop 36-hour whirl
wind campaign for the presi
dency.
The Republican candidate
rounded out his campaign
pledge to visit all 50 states
with a trip to freezing Alaska
Sunday night. Following an
address before 3,000 persons
at the Anchorage High school
auditorium, Nixon departed
for an airport rally at Madi
son, Wis.
Opponent Accused
In remarks prepared for
his appearance at Madison,
Nixon accused his Democratic
opponent, Sen. John F. Ken
nedy, of persisting in "his
desperate tactics of predicting
a recession in order to win an
election."
However, the vice president
said, "fortunately our econ
omy is so strong Mr. Kennedy
cannot talk it into trouble. '
Nixon said the nation's
economy is strong, "but it can
be stronger." He promised, if
elected, he would "use every
practical measure" to make
it stronger.
"History will record the
Kennedy recession of 1960 as
his political wish which did
not come true," Nixon said.
"What started out to be a
pleasant day dream for Sen.
Kennedy will turn out tomor
row to be a horrible night
mare - and all this to the pub
lic benefit."
Telethon Unprecedented
The vice president moves
on to Detroit for a noontime
speech and an unprecedented
four-hour nationwide question
and answer telethon this aft
ernoon, 2 to 6 p.m. EST. He
will slop in Chicago for an
other half-hour telecast be
fore returning to Ontario, Cal
if., at midnight tonight - just
hours before Ihe election be
gins. Nixon launched his final
36-hour drive in Ontario Sun
day, after taping a television
show which he described as
countries will follow a leader
who is not able to maintain
the leads?"
"I believe on Tuesday the
people of this country are
going to choose to go forward.
They are tired of silting still
. . . I do not know of any
candidate (besides Nixon)
whose speeches have shown
less reaction to the aclual
facts since Stanley Baldwin
in 1035 in England."
ui u r b i u ii u i m r svsssii
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Great Lakes Region In Final 36 -
"perhaps the most important
half hour of the campaign."
In the telecast from Holly
wood, he said that if elected
he would ask former Presi
dents Eisenhower, Truman,
and Hoover to visit Soviet
Iron Curtain countries on a
goodwill tour next year - if
the Soviets would extend the
invitation.
He told the nationwide tele
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VP '
Wis vv
SPECIAL DELIVERY James LaChapelle, attaches a sales
order slip to a carrier pigeon at Milwaukee, Wis., in start
of an experiment by Chicago Steel Service Company which
is trying to determine the value of birds in expediting
orders. Takeoff points at six other points in the midwest
include Beaver Dam, Wis.; Kalamazoo, Mich.; Rockford and
Bloomington, 111., and Newton and Bonne, Iowa. A capsule
in a pigeon's leg carries the order. The only drawback
thought up so far is the possibility of competitors shooting
down sales orders.
"1 can think of no better representative of Oregon
in Ihe Congress of the U. S. than . . . Eddie Durno."
Mark O. Hatfield
Governor of Oregon
(Excerpt from letter to Edwin Durno)
ti. Ait. Dutntor Congtw Committee llotwiS.
16)
Ifil
ABSOLUTELY NO HARMFL PRESERVATIVES ADDED
vision audience the next presi
dent should invite leaders of
each Iron Curtain nation to
visit this country and see it as
Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev did last year.
In a dramatic last minute
bid for the three electoral
votes of traditionally Demo
cratic Alaska, Nixon drew a
standing ovation when he de
clared, "I know Mr. Khru-
-
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(UPI Telephoto)
Muliam, mc. &c., Rt.4, Ban 147, Itigtm, Ort,
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"MEDFORD MADE BUTTER"
shchev, and I will keep our
defenses strong. And I assure
you Alaska will play its part
in the defense."
Hits Kennedy Proposal
- Nixon reminded his listen
ers that they were closer to
the Soviet Union than any
other state. Anchorage lies
only 650 miles from the near
est Soviet territory - and one
point in this vast northwest
ern frontier is only 65 miles
from Russian territory.
In a statement prior to his
departure for Alaska, Nixon
said Kennedy's proposal for
sending young volunteers to
underdeveloped countries in
lieu of military service "is su
perficial and obviously con
cocted solely for campiign
purposes."
"If put into effect, it would
be harmful to both the Svlcc
tive Service and to those so
ably representative of the
United Stales abroad," he
said.
Nixon said Kennedy's
Re elect
EVE
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Eve Nye believes:
That Jackson County needs representation in the state
legislature which is
free from political pressures
' honest in evaluating proposed legislation t ;
dedicated to the interests of Jackson County
Vole to return EVE NYE io Ihe Oregon Legislature
SHE WILL BE WORKING FOR YOU!
Pd. Adv. Eve Nye for Rep. Com., Phil Lowry, Ch.( Cooley Bids
Hour Campaign
"peace corps" proposal would
only be bait for so-called "vol
unteers" who "in truth"
would be trying to escape the
draft.
He said he would propose,
Burn Casualties Aided by Victims
Chicago, (Science Service)
-Blood transfusions from re
covered burn victims, help
those who are severely burn
ed. This method of treatment
was used for nine children
burned in the 1958 Our Lady
of the Angels school fire in
Chicago and proved benefi
cial, three Chicago scientists
reported here in the current
Journal of the American Med
ical Association.
The treatment is based on
the premise that a burn re
leases a toxin, or poisonous
substance, into the blood
stream and that the blood of
a person who has recovered
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if elected, an extension of the
foreign service program, but
that "It would be a tragic mis
take to include those whose
primary objective Is to escape
the draft.'
from such a burn contains an
antitoxic like substance.
Study of the method was re
ported by Dr. Sol R. Rosen
thal, Dr. James B. Hartney
and Wilma A. Spurrier.
They said their findings
should be considered "pre
liminary" because the total
effect of transfusing blood
from a recovered burn vic
tim has not yet been deter
mined. WET SPOT
Honolulu - Mt. Waiaolaele
on the island of Kauai, Ha
waii, is said to be the wettest
spot in the world with an an
nual rainfall of 476 inches.
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