8.- A
Boland Accepts Invitation
To Open MUN in Eugene
Eugene - Frederick H. bo- to me un. oov. warn u. nai-
field also contacted Boland,
offering to escort him while
he is Oregon.
In accepting the speaking
invitation, Boland congratU'
lated the university "on spon
soring so imaginative and public-spirited
an enterprise" as
the Model United Nations.
Eleventh Senion
More than 1,000 students
from 80 western colleges and
universities will be delegates
to the eleventh annual MUN
session. This is the largest
MUN gathering In the world,
according to Ward.
Each of the delegations from
the several schools will repre
sent a UN member nation and
will attempt, as closely as pos
sible, to base their activities
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORp. ORE.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1960
land of Ireland, 1960-61 presi-
dent of the United Nations
General Assembly, will speak
at the opening Plenary Session
of the General Assembly of
the Model United Nations con
ference to be held on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus
April 12 to IS.
Boland will give the con
ference's keynote address be
fore MUN delegates and the
general public in McArthur
court, April 12 at 8 p.m.
Boland was first contacted
by MUN about a month ago,
according to Paul Ward, secretary-general
of MUN. Finals
for his appearance were made
by Oregon Sen. Wayne L.
Morse, U.S. Congressional del
egate to the UN, and James J.
Wadsworth, U.S. Ambassador
nODfJBISO CD 183 CSC
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on their country's policies and
action In the UN.
The session will include In
ternational Court of Justice
sessions, meetings of the Gen
eral Assembly, and gatherings
of various committees pattern
ed after similar UN groups.
The MUN is completely stu-
dent organized and run. It
will involve several hundred
unlvorsity students during the
preparation stage and later in
the smooth operation.
Where Electoral Power Lies
4-H NEWS
Shadv Cova Chefs
The Shady Cove Chefs 4-H
club met at the home of Kevin
Hale Nov. 2 at 3:30 p.m.
Vim President Danny
Stockton presided at the meet-
ing. There were two new
members, Gary Elder and
Knn Vincent. The members
received some of their project
material. After tne Business
meeting was over the mem
bers went into the kitchen for
the project meeting.
Mpmhnrs learned to mea
sure some different ingredi
ents. Wo were divided into
different groups and learned
to make hot cocoa.
Terell J. Bowdoin,
Reporter
Kitchen Patrolleri
The Southwest Medford
Kitchen Patrollers 4-H club
met at the home of Ella May
Williams Nov. 1. The pre
vious month's meeting was
discussed. The next meeting
will be Dec. 6.
Gail Flagg,
Reporter
Zesty Stitchers
The organizational meeting
of the Zesty Stitchers 4-H club
was called to order by Jona
Nclmes, the former president.
The meeting was held Oct.
20 and new officers were
elected. They are Cheryiyn
Baubv. nresident; Izora Hayes,
vice president; Margaret
Nclmes, secretary and treas
urer; Pat Sutton, game leader;
and Mary Kennedy, song lead
er.
After the election enroll
ment cards were passed out.
Record sheets and sewing
books were, also distributed.
We discussed the dues
which are 10 cents a meeting.
We also planned the 4-H club
program. The meeting was ad
journed. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ben
Gardener on Nov. 26 at 10
a.m.
Jona Nclmes,
Reporter
Hitler's Shipbuilder
Dies in Germany
KVH r.nrmanv-(DPI) -Erich
Raoder, 84, the grand admiral
who built Adolf Hitler s navy
and one of the few lop Nazi
loiirinrs to escape the hang
man's noose, died Sunday.
Raoder, sentenced to lite
imprisonment for war crimes
by the allied military tribunal
in Nuremberg in 1!MU, was re
leased from the four-power
Spandau prison in 1955 be
cause of illness.
Salem - IUPII - The Oregon
State Tuberculosis Hospital
here will observe its 50lh an
nivorsary Nov. 20.
President Nixon. Further-'
more, the American Society of
Newspaper Editors poll gives
Nixon 314 electoral votes In
28 states, and Kennedy 209
electoral votes in 19 states.
Will Need Republicans
While I believe Nixon will
be the next president of the
United States and Henry
Cabot Lodge will be the next
vice president, I have earnest
ly urged that Republican en
ergies be directed also to the
congressional and gubernator
ial contests. As president,
Dick Nixon will need many
Republicans In Congress to en
act his progressive programs.
He will need Republican gov
ernors to cooperate in federal
state programs which will
keep tax money at home un
der local supervision for local
benefits. As president, Nixon
will need Republican legisla
tures to assure the fullest
state participation to make the
Nixon programs effective.
I am not forecasting the out
come of state and local elec
tions, but I believe the trend
toward Nixon and Lodge will
have a beneficial effect for
Republican candidates at state
and local levels.
ELECTORAL VOTE POWER Twelve states have the
electoral vote power to elect the next president of the
The POWER STATES
(276 Electoral Votes)
Needed to Win. ..269 Votes
United States. Electoral votes needed to win, 269 total
electoral votes of the states shown in black, 276.
(UPI Telephoto)
Election Views by Party Chairmen
Editor's note: What is the mood in the rival political
campt as the hour of decision approaches in the 1960
presidential election? How does each side view the out
come and the campaign that is drawing to a close? The
Democrats Predict
Ticket Has Chance
In All 50 States
To Elect Maurine NEUBERGER
it is IMPORTANT to
FOR THE
SHORT,
TERM
bnrw votk ....
S7-bJ B. NEUBERr 2VE
- -.'An
FOR Ukiitfi.
U LMO SMrriT
n
Democrat
Republican
Dmocrat
Republic
Oregon iviff be Proud of
Maurine NEUBERGER
L c eruATt
III MIC weave aveairemBBi
Pel' Atlrilnmtnt N.uk.rj.r lor l.notor Commit!..
1206 Portlond Trull Building, Allan Hart, Choirman
By SEN. HENRY M.
JACKSON of Washington
Chairman, Democratic
National Committee
Written for UPI
Washington -(UPI) - Tomor
row we look forward to a
great victory for Senator Ken
nedy and Senator Johnson.
At the outset of this cam
paign in July, we said we
would not concede a single
slate to the Republicans.
There is no reason to alter
that opinion on election eve.
To the contrary, the Demo
cratic ticket has strengthened
its position significantly in all
50 stales since that date. We
have a chance to carry all 50.
If our reports are correct,
the decision may be close in
a dozen or so states. There
fore, we are urging our Demo
cratic workers across the na-
nalion to give maximum
effort right up to the final
bell. We may be warmly op
timistic, but we do not intend
to make the mistake the
Dewey forces made in 1948.
It is worthwhile today to
look back on the campaign
and try to analyze what has
happened.
There is no question the
first television debate was a
major turning point. Senator
Kennedy proved beyond a
shadow of a doubt that he was
In command of the situation.
He demonstrated keen knowl
edge and strong conviction,
but more important, he show
ed the poise and coolness un
der fire that people expect in
a president. The contrast be
tween the two candidates was
sharp and clear.
Nixon Hollerod 'Uncle'
In subsequent debales. Sena
tor Kennedy continued to ex
pand and elaborate upon his
program for a dynamic new
America, while Mr. Nixon
fought a defensive retreating
action. When it came time for
a fifth debate, Mr. Nixon hol
lered "uncle" and went to the
White House for help. Those
are the facts and history will
record them as such.
But this has not been just
a battle between two sharply
divergent personalities. There
arc great issues at stake and
the American people are rest
less and dissatisfied with the
progress we are making. They
doubt we arc doing our best
abroad. They are troubled by
the fact the United Slates has
lust the initiative in the world.
They wonder why this nation,
with its 180 -year record of
fighting for justice and free
dom, has failed to keep the
respect and support of the
peoples of Europe and Africa
and Asia. They arc disturbed
that America, with a 40-year
head start in technology, al
lowed the Russians to be first
In space, first to the moon,
and first in rocket thrust. They
are concerned that little Cuba
has upset our relations with
the rest of Latin America and
poisoned the roots of a good
neighbor policy that once
luuktid u famlii mmUnlcd. I
Here at home, our steel
mills are working at half
capacity. Unemployment
plagues many of our largest
industrial centers. Prices have
risen 22 per cent in the last
eight years and farm Income
has dropped 20 per cent. High
interest rates and tight money
policies make it hard to buy
homes and build businesses.
We arc turning away students
at college gates because we
have not prepared for the
flood of young people who
want a decent education in the
60s. Less than a quarter of the
people over 65 have adequate
medical protection.
The mood of the people is
one for change. This is why
tne Democratic tide is run
ning. That is why Sen. John
F. Kennedy will be elected
president tomorrow and that
is why thousands of Demo
cratic candidates at federal
stale and local levels will join
htm in public office.
Twenty-four hours from
now a new era will be born
and America will start to
move again.
answers may be found in the following parallel dispatches
written exclusively for United Press International by the
Republican and Democratic National chairmen.
Morton Looks for
Sizeable Majority
Of Electoral Votes
Actress Nancy Gates
Has Twin Daughters
Santa Monica -IUPII- Actress
Nancy Gates, the mother of
two boys aged 7 and 4, gave
birth Saturday to twin daugh
ters at St. John's hospital.
Dr. Blake Johnson reported
the mother and her twins
were doing fine. Miss Gales
lias been wed to business ex
ecutive William Hayes for
nine years.
PRINCE INTRODUCED
Tehran, Iran -IUPII- Iran's
week-old Crown Prince Rcza
was officially Introduced to
the nation and foreign diplo
mats Sunday in a ceremony at
the senate palace building.
BIBLE TEACHER DIES
Philadelphia - Dr. Donald
Grey Barnhouso. 69, editor,
author and internationally
known Bible teacher, died Saturday.
By SEN. THRUSTON B.
MORTON
of Kentucky
Chairman. Republican
National Committee
Written for UPI
Washington - IUPII -1 predict
that the Republican Nixon
Lodge ticket will win a sub
stantial majority of the elec
toral voles in tomorrow's elec
tion. Republicans have never re
garded this campaign as a
shoo-in. We repeatedly have
declared it to be one of the
toughest election campaigns
in recent political history. As
this campaign progressed,
American voters have had the
opportunity to appraise the is
sues and the candidates. That
is what they have done, and
indications in the last two
weeks are that the tide has
turned in favor of the Repub
lican candidates.
The Issues have been
brought into sharp focus.
Americans realize peace has
been preserved with honor
Our national dignity has in
voked international prestige
despite the doom - clamor of
our opposition. Our economy
is the strongest in history, and
our people recognize that.
What has been accomplished
under the Eisenhower-Nixon
administration con stilutes a
launching-pad for even greater
achievements under a Nixon
Lodge administration.
As viewed today, our ticket
will sweep the farm states,
collect a substantial Southern
vote, and, I believe, will carry
a majority of the big seven
slates regarded as essential to
victory.
More Than Majority Seen
I cited the tide running in
Republican favor. It is appar
ent in California, Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, Illinois and Tex
as. These states represent 140
electoral votes, and with oth
ers expected to settle into the
Republican column, there is
every likelihood that the Nix
on - Lodge team will corral
more thon the majority of the
nation's electoral votes. This
view, however, is not mini
mizing the fact that in state
after state the returns will be
close.
This Republican viewpoint
is stated on the heels of news
magazine polls which indicate
other results in Tuesday's elec
tion. But it must be remem
bered that those polls were at
least two weeks old. They do
not reflect the tide - or trend
- which has taken place dur
ing the last two weeks. We at
the Republican National com
mittee believe the recent
trend has been toward Nixon
and Lodge.
Our view is not without
support among some of the na
tion's most skilled observers
of what is happening in their
own communities. Sixty-four
per cent of the editors of small
dailies and 62 per cent of the
editors of weekly newspapers
predict the election of Vice
Vandals Slash Tires
In Lebanon Spree
Lebanon - (UPD - Vandals
slashed approximately 40
automobile tires here late Sat
urday night and early Sunday.
Police said the vandalism
occurred during a one and
one-half hour period.
The tire-cutting spree was
done In the west section o
Lebanon. Also damaged were
several bicycles and gasoline
pump hoses. Police said the
damage was inflicted with
either an ice pick or a one
half inch knife blade.
VOTE 123-X
PAUL B.
RYNNING
County
Commissioner
He's Experienced!
Pd. Pol. Ad by
L. C. Taylor, Chmn.,
P.O. Box 624, Medford
oai
Ask Your Friends
M MM
QUIET... off the highway
Telephones FREE TV
2660 Shasta Way '
Klamath Falls, Oregon
STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MON. THRU SAT.
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HERB HUNTER
FOR
COUNTY
ASSESSOR
ADMINISTRATION .
When you hire people who
art imarrer than you, it
proves in the long run that
you are the more intelligent.
' A certified State of Oregon
Appraiser
A working man'i approach to
taxei.
A man who listeni to people.
Paid political ad by Hunter for
County Assessor Comm., 409
Lynnwood Ave.
The Strongest Man In the World
When you are standing there in the
quiet of the voting booth you are the
strongest man in the world. No man
anywhere has more power than you
have at this time.
By marking your ballot (or men and
principles you are making history.
You are adding muscle to American democracy. You are ex
pressing for posterity your own sense of right and wrong.
You are participating In the direction of a nation and fos
tering those dements of democracy that make America great.
Like the voting booth, the home has been a groat bulwark
of America's strength. The narion's independent Savings and
Loan Associations are proud of the
part they have played in helping
1 America to become a nation 'YwTO
of home owners. Your , Vv
k A k T W
operated Savings and
Loan Association offers
you home loans for pur
chasing, building, remodeling and
re-financing. Make YOUR financing
problem OUR problem.
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Home Office 126 E. Main, Medford
Ashland Branch 337 E. Main, Ashland
BUILDING WITH JACKSON COUNTY SINCI 109
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