Kennedy's
To Give Economy Shot in Arm
By HENRY J. BECHTOLD
UPI Fininciil Editor
New York -(UPD- To the vic
tor belongs the spoils. But in
this case a sagging economy
is among the
spoils and our
new presi
dent's first
big task will
be to give it
a shot in the
arm.
The present
administration
has been try-
Henry Bechtold ing for the
past six months to bring the
economy back to life
through easier money condi
tions and, more recently, In
OF SMITH & MEN
By Jack Smith
(e) lt0 TlmM-Mlftor Syndicate
For some time I've been
seeking a substitute tor the
cocktail.
Doctors say that, while one
mild apertif may be recom
mended to relax the tense
man before dinner, eight or
10 probably won't do him any
good and may even be harm
ful. At worst, his taste -buds
may be so embalmed he can't
distinguish between thyme
and rosemary. At best, he may
be late to table.
:. Anyway, a man sometimes
needs to prove to himself that
he Isn't a slave to such deca
dent customs as the dally 4-to-1
martini.
When I reach home after a
day of friction and stress out
in the abrasive world, I m tied
up like a Greco-Roman wres
tler. My hands are knotted
into small bloodless rocks re
sembling petrified octopi.
My stomach is taut as a
trampoline. My neck will turn
only in noisy, ratchet - like
jerks. My optic muscles are
stretched like slingshot bands,
ready to let go and shoot the
eyeballs out of my head.
These are the classic symp
toms of the contemporary
malady, metropolltis, for
which the 4-to-l martini has
heretofore been the most ef
fective and popular specific.
; I've had promising success,
however, with my new regi
men of mild exercise, hydraul
ic therapy and soothing pho
nograph music.
Yesterday, was typical. I
came home- so tense I was
one massive tic. I got Into my
sweatsuit and went to the
garage for my workout. I use
an old set of barbells a neigh
bor gave to the boys. It is
splendid for relaxation.
You don't have to lift heavy
weights at all. I find that I
get plenty of relaxation if I
bend over, grasp the bar and
Just try to lift it.
This stretches the muscles
of the back, arms, shoulders,
legs and behind the kneecaps.
By not actually lifting the
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First Big Task Seen
creased spending but bull-
ness has not responded.
The two candidates continu
ally argued about whether or
not .the nation was in a reces
sion, and apparently Senator
Kennedy was more convinc
ing with his recession talk.
Now the business world
will anxiously wait to see
what measures he will take
to back up his campaign
promises.
Help May B Too Late
There U no doubt he will
take some anti-recession steps,
but they will not help the
economy over the near-term
Anti-recession moves take
irom.three-to nine months to
become effective,' and by that
weights, one avoids the dan
ger of rupturing some delicate
tissue or dropping a cast iron
disk on one s foot.
Fifteen minutes of this and
I was unwound. I could feel
the gentle swell of blood in
my capillaries. I was ready
for the tub. The water should
be body temperature. Get In
when the tub Is empty and
let the water gush over you
dancing and bubbling against
the weary flesh.
I lay back in the tepid
whirl. I squeezed my eyes
shut and looked at the inside
of my eyelids. Their fiery pic
tures soon went away. I pull
ed the plug. My tensions
drained away with the water.
I dried with a rough towel,
I put on flannel pajamas and
lambskin slippers, l played a
recording of languid Spanish
guitar music. I sank in a deep
chair and listened to the rip
ple and arabesque of vibrant
strings. I was a golden leaf
caught in an autumn zephyr.
My , wife s voice rang
through the mist like .the
clash of cymbals.
"Didn't you hear me?" she
said. "You got a notice this
morning from the life Insur
ance company. You've lapsed
again."
"Any more mail?" I mum
bled. My zephyr had died
down. I was only an old dry
leaf, falling to the cold side
walk to be swept up.
'.'Only a card from Dr. Prag-
mire," she said. "He wants
you to bring your cavity in."
"What's for dinner?" I
asked.'
"I know you don't like It,"
she said, "but It was on spe
cial. It's liver."
I got up and mixed a double
martini.
PANTSLESS PASTOR
Sheffield. England -WPD-The
Rev. Bryan Pettlfer who
preached a wedding sermon
here without his trousers be
cause they were soaked in the
rain, said: "No matter, a cas
sock is not too revealing."
Announcements
129 South Central
SP 3-4922
FOR CHRISTMAS
sura
Both rings
Eoiy Tormi
DOLLAR
I Established S UsS4 i
SI"" 5
i94s 3
time, Tom Campbell, editor-
In-ch ef of Iron Age maga
zine, savs business will have
started moving upward on us
own.
Dr. Marcus Nadler, econo
mist of the Hanover Bank,
believes that the Democrats,
not being able to claim a
popular mandate, will be
forced to go slow in taking
any drastic measures,
One thing is sure, mere
will be an Increase in spend-
inn. Kennedy has been em
phatic on that point. This also
would have been tne case u
Vice President Nixon had
won.
A. W. Zelomek of the In
ternational Statistical Bureau
says there is no doubt that
the new Congress also will
pay greater attention to the
Full Employment Act oi mo
This is a mandate to Congress
to do something about un
employment when it reaches
about six or seven per cent,
It presently Is above five per
cent.
Meanwhile, the economy
continues to drag along. Pro
duction Is now about 4 per
cent below last January; steel
mills still are operating only
slightly above 80 per cent of
capacity; housing starts are
running well below last year;
business investment in plant
and equipment has leveled
off; and corporate profits are
down.
Effects of Decline
Campbell said the steel con
suming Industries railroad,
machinery makers, appliance
manufacturers, and other;
now are really beginning to
feel the effects of this busi
ness decline
He calls it a "mild correc
tion" in which the durable
aoods industries will be hit
hardest, and looks for it to be
reversed by about mld-isai
He sees the steel Industry
making its upward move
around March when new or
ders start to roll in, and ex-
nects a steady uptrend in
1062.
Retail trade, the mainstay
of the economy this year, is
expected to continue higher
In 1861. The apparent gooo
reception of the 1961 model
automobiles Indicates a Bet
ter year for that Industry.
Other favorable signs are
that housing starts are ex
pected to Increase shortly;
farm income will be appreci
ably better; personal income
continues to rise; exports are
rising more rapidly than Im
ports; and the Federal Re
serve Is following a policy of
relatively easy money.
The consensus among eco
nomists Is for a revival in
business sometime next year,
but there is a handful of these
experts who see the slow
down continuing until 1962.
Results Given in
Gubernatorial
Elections Tuesday
Washlngton-IUPD-Here is 1 a
list of governors elected lues
day: -
Arizona, Fannin, (R).
Arkansas, Faubus, (D).
Delaware, Carvel, (D).
Florida, Bryant, (D).
Illinois, Kerner, (D).
Indiana, Welsh, (D).
Iowa, Erbe, (R).
Kansas, Anderson, (R).
Maine, Reed, (R).
Massachusetts, Volpe, (R).
Michigan, Swalnson, (D).
Minnesota, Anderson, (R).
Missouri, Dalton, (D).
Montana, Nutter, (R).
Nebraska, Morrison, (D).
New Hampshire, Powell,
(R).
New Mexico, Mechem, (R).
North Carolina, Sanford,
(D).
North Dakota, Guy, (D).
Rhode Island, Notte, (D).
South Dakota, Gubbrud, (R)
Texas, Daniel, (D).
Utah, Clyde, (R).
Vermont, Keyser, (R).
Washington, Roscllini, (D).
West Virginia, Barron, (D)
Wisconsin, Nelson (D).
Gold Hill Woman
Named To Board
Snlem-IWD-Gov. Mark Hat
field has appointed Donald
M. Drake. Portland, to the
Port of Portland board of
commissioners to succeed L. S.
White, Portland.
He also made three county
welfare commission appoint
ments. They arc:
Mrs. Edward F. Bolt of
Gold Hill, Jackson county,
succeeding Mrs. Frances L,
Hamilton of Central Point
who resigned.
Cecil D. Stevens of Salem,
Marion county succeeding Ar
thur Kcene, Salem, whose
term expired.
Edgar L. Jackson, Portland,
Multnomah county, succeed
ing Mrs. Gustava G. Thomp
son, Portland, whose term ex
pired. UNESCO MEMBER DIES
Paris -(UPD- Pedro dc Alba,
62, Mexico's member of the
executive board of UNESCO,
died Thursday,
4 V, ,(
r -4. ..jr.'
I' t, A
I jh '
SHE VOTED WRONG-MIss Ceorgiana Walker pays off her
election bet as she catches a banana cream pie full In the
face before an amused crowd in Hollywood, Calif. Wielding
the gooey stuff Is Miss Tyble
Kennedy.
MedfordTribune
Noon Edition Page 2A
Oregon Supreme
Court Decisions
Salem - (UPD - Federated co
operatives are exempt from
Oregon's corporation excise
tax, the Oregon supreme court
ruled Thursday.
Pacific Supply Cooperative
won its Multnomah county
case against the state tax com
mission and the high court
upheld Circuit Judge Alfred
T. Sulmonetti's decree revers
ing the commission order
denying the exemption.
The cooperative sued for a
refund of taxes paid from
1954 through 1957.
Pacific Supply was quali
fied under the federal internal
revenue code as an exempt co
operative and exemption from
the state tax was taken for
granted until two years ago
when the tax commission pro
posed an assessment for back
taxes.
In another case the supreme
court ordered prison reformer
Florence Reed Cook of Eu
gene to pay attorney fees for
the persons she sued in con
nection with a bond election
for a park recreational dis
trict in Lane county.
The decision reversed Lane
county Judge William S. Fort,
who ruled in favor of Mrs.
Cook's opponents but failed
to make her pay their attor
ney fees.
The court amrmca a soi,-
186 judgment for a loggr
hurt during an unloading op
eration in Douglas county.
Leroy Wilson sued John Han-
ley and Stanley fost, nis em
ployers. Copenhagen, Inc., appellant
vs. Lawrence G. Kramer and
Helen G- Kramer; appeal from
Multnomah county, opinion
by Justice Pro Tern Dal King;
Judge Paul R. Harris affirm
ed; affirmation of a nonsuit
entered against a subcontract
or following his suit against
home owners for value of
labor and supplies.
Ruth E. Skow vs. Darlene
Shulps, appellant; appeal from
Multnomah county; opinion
by Justice Pro Tern Dal King;
Judge Pro Tern Barnett J.
Goldstein affirmed; judgment
for $10,000 recovered by a
passenger against a motorist
affirmed.
Iva Wochnlck vs. Clare True
and Troy True, appellants; ap
peal from Clatsop county;
opinion by Justice Pro Tern
Ralph Holman; Judge J. S,
Bohannon reversed; suit to
rescind a contract for sale of
a hotel in Seaside with decree
rescinding the contract re
versed.
Ervln McBride vs. Paul F.
Fitzpatrlck, et al, appellants;
appeal from Clackamas coun
ty; opinion by Justice Keith
O Connell: Judge Ralph Hol
man affirmed as modified;
suit to rescind a contract for
a car dealership with decree
favoring McBride affirmed
except a finding that the de
fendant was guilty of fraudu
lent conduct is eliminated.
David A. Brink and Rose
M. Brink, appellants vs. Mult
nomah county; appeal from
Multnomah county: opinion
by Justice Keith O'Connell;
Judge Pro Tern Carl M. Bro
phy affirmed; judgment of
$8,000 for the Brinks affirm
ed as damages resulting from
relocation and widening of a
county road along East Stark
street. Starks had appealed
claiming the award insuf
ficient. Merle C. Nettick and Su
zanna Yettick vs. City of St.
Helens, appellant; appeal from
Columbia county; opinion by
Justice Gordan Sloan; Judge
Howard K. Zimmerman re
versed and case remanded; an
order sustaining a city de
murrer involving a suit to
clear property in St. Helens
of an assessment lien for i
3tr-A- 1
VOTE D
FOR
XON
Paul, who voted for John F,
street improvement reversed,
judge ordered to overrule de
murrer. Carnation Lumber Co., ap
pellant vs. H. B. McKenney,
et al; appeal from Washing
ton county; opinion by Justice
William Perry; Judge Glen
Hieber affirmed; judgment
for dismissal of the company's
complaint in an action for
malicious prosecution affirm
ed. State of Oregon ex rel Grin
nel Co. of Oregon vs. E. H.
White Co., Inc., and General
Casualty Co. of America; ap
peal from Multnomah county;
opinion per curiam; Judge
James W. Crawford affirmed;
state affirmed in action to re
cover on a contractor's bond.
Estate of Frank Malo, Leo
Lettore vs. James W. Daven
port, et al, appellant; appeal
from Multnomah county;
opinion by Justice Harold
Warner; Judge William L,
Dickson reversed; decree di
recting payment to petitioner
of money accruing to the
estate under railroad retire
ment act reversed, petition
dismissed.
Jack Lavitch vs. Marion
Smith, appellant; appeal from
Multnomah county; opinion
by Justice George Rossman;
Judge Paul Harris, affirmed;
judgment of $2,650 for La
vitch in personal injury action
affirmed.
Nelda Marie Schuyler, ap
pellant vs. Earl William Hag
gart; appeal from Multnomah
flinty; opinion by Chief Jus
t..j William McAllister;
Judge Virgil Langtry affirm
ed; decree changing custody of
a 12-year-old child from the
divorced mother to the father
affirmed.
Jean Slirout, appellant vs.
Clarence W. Shrout; appeal
from Douglas county; opinion
by Chief Justice William Mc
Allister; Judge Robert G.
Davis; decree awarding cus
tody of two children to the
defendant father affirmed.
Dale H. Eastburn vs. Dor-
thea A. Eastburn, appellant;
appeal from Lane county;
opinion by Chief Justice Wil
liam McAllister; Judge Alfred
T. Goodwin affirmed; decree
changing custody of a child
from divorced mother to the
father affirmed.
Before You Buy See
DUNHAM'S
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r i
Teaching Experiment
Reviewed at Meeting
Ashland - Representing the
state department of educa
tion, Allen Lee discussed ten
tative plans for various areas
to participate in a possible
eight-year statewide teaching
experiment at a meeting of
school administrators and col
lege officials on the Southern
Oregon college campus Nov.
8.
Lee said the experiment
would be concerned with a
general improvement and up
grading of all aspects of edu
cation with a major emphisls
on teacher training, both pre-
service and in-service,
Financial backing for the
experiment would come from
the Ford Foundation fund for
List Reveals
Senators Picked
By Balloters
Washington-flJPD-Here is a
list of Senators elected Tues
day: Alabama, Sparkman, (D).
Alaska, Bartlett, (D).
Arkansas, McClellan, (D)
' (Unopposed),
Colorado, AUott, (R).
Delaware, Boggs (R).
Georgia, Russell, (D) (Unop
posed). Idaho, Dworshak, (R),
Illinois, Douglas, (D).
Iowa, Miller, (R).
Kansas, Schoeppl, (R).
Kentucky, Cooper, (R).
Louisiana, Ellender, (D).
Maine, Smith, (R).
Massachusetts, Saltonstall,
(R).
Michigan. McNamara. (D).
Minnesota, Humphrey, (D).
Mississippi, uastland, (D).
Missouri, Long, (D).
Montana, Metcalf, (D),
Nebraska, Curtis, (R).
New Hampshire, Bridges,
(R).
New Jersey, Case, (R).
New Mexico, Anderson, (D)
Oklahoma, Kerr, (DV
Oregon, Neuberger, (D),
Rhode Island. Pell. mi.
South Carolina, Thurmond,
(D) (Unopposed).
South Dakota, Mundt, (R).
Tennessee, Kefauver, (D).
Texas, Johnson, (D).
Virginia, Robertson, (D).
West Virginia, Randolph,
(D).
Wyoming, Thomson, (R)
JEWS BLAST U.A.R.
New York (UPD The Ameri
can Jewish Committee charg
ed today the election of the
United Arab Republic to the
United Nations Security Coun
cil would "make a mockery of
the very existence of . the
United Nations." The commit
tee said the U.N.'s basic prin
ciple was "the preservation of
peace and the U.A.R. Presi
dent Gamal Abdul Nasser has
"just announced his intention
to destroy . . . Israel by war.
SAFETY OFFICER DIES
Springfield, 111. -(UPD Ed
mund Moriarty, 48, former
newsman and Slate Traffic
Safety Department informn-
tlon officer, was found dead
Thursday,
MYSTERY
"THE
CASE
OF
THE
DOOMED
ARSONIST''
'...even before he started the blaze,
he was on his way to prison, trapped
by a method of detection he could
never suspect.
HOLLYWOOD
VVl,ail I
-J
Don't miss these and olher'special features
and articles in
jFhxnily TVeelcJy
NOVEMBER 13 ISSUE
with your
advancement of education and
the amount of money granted
for the project would be de
termined by the needs of the
participating schools to ad
vance their individual re
search areas, he added..
College Reaction
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson,
SOC president, was asked to
prepare a statement outlining
college reaction to the plan,
how much money would be
needed for an Initial survey
and planning, and data as to
the number of school systems
Interested in cooperating with
the college in conducting the
experiment.
Lee also asked that letters
indicating the interest of the
various districts be submitted
to the state board of school
administrators. The letters
were also to outline a number
of possible projects for each
district which would result
in bettering the overall edu
cation program.
Durno-Porter
Vote Results
By United Press International
Following is the county-by-county
vote in the race for
the House of Representatives
In the Fourth district between
Charles Porter and Dr. Edwin
Durno:
, Coos - Durno 8,126, Porter
12,792.
Curry - Durno 1,594, Porter
2,191.
Douglas -Durno 13,792,
Porter 11,518.
Jackson - Durno 15,091,
Porter 15,114.
Josephine - Durno 7,806,
Porter 4,990.
Lane - Durno 33,493, Por
ter 29,461.
Linn - Durno 11,599, Por
ter 11,807.
Only the amazing
new Bohn Contex
Calculator adds,
subtracts, multi
plies and divides
....for only $125.
i, in
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Office Demonstration
Walt Young's
MEDFORD
STATIONERY
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Phone SP 3-3668
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MacMurray himself.
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Saturday
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1