Scripps New Head
Of Press Society
New York. - IUPI) E. W
Scripps, II, was elected presi-
dent :nd chairman of the
board of Sigma Delta Chi Sat
urday on the final day of the
lournalistic society's. 51st na
tional convention,
i Scripps is a vice president
of Scripps Howard Newspa
pers and trustee of the Ed
ward -W. Scripps Trust. Ho
formerly was Sigma Delta
ChKvice president in charge
of .professional chapter affairs
and" has been : working ...for
more than a year in the Wash
ington bureau of United Press
International. : -''' '
J Elected honorary president
of .the .society was James L'op
lc.v;of San Diego, Calif.,
chairman of the Copley Press,
Tn'c . . .; ;
IBuren McCormack of New
Yor-k,-,vlce president and, edi
torial 'director "of the Wall
Street Journal,, was chosen to
serve; as first vice president
Floyd Arpan of Bloomlngton
Ind iprofessor of irnallsm
at Indiana university, was
named vice president In
charge of undergraduate at
fairs.; .-.
Other offioers elected were
secretary, Walter Bourroughs,
Costa Mesa, Calif., publisher
and ; editorial director of the
Costa JHesa Globe-Herald and
ther'Newport Harbor Piloti'and
treasurer, Theodore F. Koop
of Washington, D. C;, director
of. Washington news and pub
lic-' affairs, Columbia. Broad'
casting System. ' " '
POLIO RrE, DROPS." '.
Washington- -', IUP1) ,-. .The
Public. Health service reports
the' number of polio. casea-Vlii'
thevnatlon reached 3,071 last'
week, far below the 8,120
cases in the same period Jaat
year. .. . ::y'.',;v'.'
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Nixon Seeks To Mold
Winning Ticket;
Prevent Squabbles
"Washington IllPil - Vice
President Richard M, Nixon
feels Jiis role in the Republi
can party for the next two
years Is to prevent squabbles
and mold a winning organiza
tion for the 1962 'congression
al contests
"- This assessment of the Vice
President's -conception of his
post-presidential role was
given by Nixon s press secre
tary, Herbert G. Klein, in a
telephone Interview with Uni
ted Press International.
As for the position of party
leadership, Klein sa&l half of
more tnan du.uuu letters re
ceived by his office have
urged Nixon to remain active
in politics.
Ntxnn could accomDlish
Ells, Klein explained, through
speeches he will make from
time - to-time, - and through
some contact with GOP legis
late leaders.
Unity Session .'"
Klein characterized Nixon's
meeting' here Thursday with
New York Gov. Ne'fton Rocke
feller, considered a possible
1964 GOP "presidential nomi
nee, as a unity session that
helped "clear the air" of re
ports -of rivalry between the
two men
Klein said the Vice Presi
dent feels the GOP "cannot
a f ford excessive intraparty
struggle" and must build the
party toward greater strength
in the coming years-
He said Nixon is confident
'after I'the ' close, presidential
race ..that .Republicans can
wrest -control -of Congress
from the Democrats in 1962,
at least In the House where
all 4015 seats will be at stake
They, have no .chance of cap
turing the Senate until 1964
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Nixon was pictured as feel
ing ' the party organization
wasn't quite strong enough
this year as evidenced by
Democratic-, registration esti
mated at close to 60 per cent
of the eligible voters, com
pared to about 40 to 41' per
cent lor the Republicans. ,
Beat Congress Ticket . .'
Klein said Nixon ran ahead
of the Republican congression
al ticket nationally. He cap
tured 228 congressional dis
tricts, while President - elect
John F. Kennedy carried 206.
However, Kennedy s were in
big-vote areas that carried
with it the necessary presi
dential electoral votes;
Klein reiterated the views
that Nixon concedes his task
in the immediate future as one
of providing leadership for a
"constructive opposition" to
liberal Democratic proposals,
. He said that desftite rumors
the Vice President "hasn't de
cided yet" on the job he will
take when he goes out of
office Jan. 20.
He confirmed, how ever
Nixon was "looking at" offers
from three Los Angeles law
rfrms, but said no decision
had been reached.
To Do Duty
Asked if Nixon woiSd: ful
fill for the remaining weeks
his constitutional duty f pre
siding over the Senate when
Congress reconvenes Jan. 3,
Klein said: "Yes, I expect him
to be in the chair. .. . .
Last week, Nixon worked
at his Capitol Hill office for
the first time since the elec
tion, tackling a ricklog of
correspondence and again as
suming an active part in poli
tics,
He' has had numerous ap
pointments with persons who
helped In his campaign, and
has visited with GOP con
gressional leaders' including
Reps. Leslie Arends of Illi
nois, Bob Wilson of California,
Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsyl
vania, and Sen. Thruston B.
Morton of Kentucky, who al.ffj
is GOP national chairman.
These and other visitors
were in addition to his meet
ings with Rockefeller, Henry
Cabotr Lodge,, and the White
House dinner with President
Eisenhower. - '' , '-
Police Investigate
2 Break and Entries
"Med ford police Saturday
were investigating a' break
and entry and an attempted
break. and entry.
, Two. cases of beer were
taken from the Schmidt Dis
tributing company, 1213 Court
st., some time between Frida
night and early Saturday
morning, police said.
.The thief or thieves pried
two ' hasps off the loading
dock door to enter, police
said.
The attempted break and
entry occurred during the
same period at the Grand
view mftrket, 2330 Crater
Lake ave. Someone attempted
to "punch" open the west side
door lock, police said.
Mcdford police said they
arc not sure if these two cases
are connected with the break
and entry of Scank's repair
shop in Sams Valley and a
Gold Hill barber shop, both
on Thursday night. At the
repair shop a coke machine
was broken into and some
small change taken, plus
some candy. About $8 in
change was taken from the
barbershdp cash drawer.
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE,
Green Prods GOP
To Show Evidence
01 Vote Frauds
Washington - IUP1) - Sen.
Theodore Francis Green (D
R. I.) Saturday prodded the
Republicans to turn over' to
his Senate investigating sub
committee immediately any
evidence of voting irregulari
ties. Green, 93-year-old chairman
of the Senate subcommittee
on privileges and elections,
made the request in a tele
gram to GOP National Chair
man Thruston B. Morton.
It said: "It is imperative
that you turn over to this
subcommittee immediately for
the use of the Senate any in
formation or evidence you
may have which' would affect
the results of the presidential
election."
Such data, if submitted,
presumably could provide the
basis for a major congression
al investigation into. GOP
charges of presidential elec
tion ballot fraud in several
states.
Makes Impaction
Morton, fcho made an on-the-scene
inspection of GOP
vote recount efforts in Cook
county, HI., has said there is
a "remote possibility" that
Vice President Richard M,
Nixon would wind up as the
victor over President - elect
John F. Kennedy. However,
other Republican leaders tend
ed to discount the possibility
of an election reversal.
Green said in a prepared
statement that the same re
quftt for information has been
made to the Democratic na
tional chairman, Sen. Henry
M. Jackson of Washington.
HJ; pointed out to Morton
that his subcommittee is
charged with the duty of In
vestigating alleged violations
in matters "relating to the
election of the president, vice
president or members of Con
gress." Green added that he issued
a request Nov. 12, in a wire
to Morton asking for any evi
dence of election law viola
tions. But to date, he told
Morton, the subcommittee
"has received to reply or ac
knowledgement at all from
you or any other official of
the Republican national com
mittee."
Despite this, Green noted
he has read almost daily press
reports concerning charges at
tributed to Morton and to oth
er GOP officials alleging
widespread vote fraud in a
number of states.'
Milk Labeling Rules
Problem tg Dairies
Salem-WPII-A State Agricul
ture department official said
Thursday some dairies are
finding it difficult to comply
with regulations for labeling
of milk products.
Ken Carl of the foods and
dairies division told a meeting
of milk sanitarians here that
the feeling is the regulations
are too general.
There are 21 standards of
identity for milk and milk
products. Carl said he Inspect
ed 23 plants recently and 40
per cent of the milk cartons
checked were in violation of
the law.
Violations included improp
er plant Identity, improper
name of product, lack of for
tification statement and lack
of source of composition data
and vitamin source. .
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West Expects Communists
To Issue Peace Manifesto
London - (UPI) A Commu
nist manifesto by the 81-mem-ber
Red summit meeting prob
ably will be . published next
week and will contain an ap
peal for world disarmament,
the end of colonialism and for
peace, diplomatic reports said
Saturday.
The manifesto was said to
signify a "qualified victory
for Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev's policy of peace
ful co-existence over the war-
Gomulka Claims
Reds In Accord
On Petfte Policy
Warsaw UP Polish Com
munist leader Wladislaw Go
mulka indicated Saturday So
viet Premier Nikita Khrush
chev's! "peaceful coexistence"
policy with the West prevailed
over Red Chinese objections
at the recent Red "summit"
meeting in Moscow.
Gomulka, - just back from
the three-week secret confer
ence of 81 world Communist
leaders, told a rally of miners
at Katowice the Moscow gath
ering had agreed that the
East-West struggle "can and
should be solved, not by the
path of a new wjrld war, but
by the way of peaceful com
petition between two social
systems.
Gomulka said the Moscow
gathering , took this decision
"unanimously" and "in a most
decisive manner."
SurfaiQ Compromise
Gomulka, like East German
leader Walter Ulbricht Fri
day, thus gave notice the Com
munist bloc apparently reach
ed at least a surface compro
mise between the opposing
views of Soviet Russia and
Communist China.
Gomulka indicated Khrush
chev's view that Congnunism
could defeat capitalism with
out war remained the accepted
policy of tjy Red world fol
lowing the conference.
Western reports have said
the Chinese Communists, sup
ported by the Albanians and
by Far Eastern Communist
parlies, strongly pushed the
Mao Tse-Tung thesis that war
must precede Communism's
victory over capitalism," Go
mulka said. However, he said,
the red summit meeting "con
firmed the belief that in our
era world war has ceased to
be Inevitable."
Election Returns
Still Coming In
Washington-IUPII-Sen
John
F. Kennedy led Vice President
Richard M. Nixbn by a slim
140,878 votes Saturday in al
m o s t complete official re
turns from the 50 states.
With returns from 32 states
certified official by their sec
retaries of state, and only a
fragment of the votes still un
counted in the remaining 18,
the unofficial United Press In
ternational count was:
Kennedy 34,205,527
Nixon 34,064,649 '
Others 474,043
Total 68,744,219
Kennedy had 50.103 per
cent of the 68,270,176 two
party vote, and Nixon had
49.897 per cent a difference
of 0.206 per cent.
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Red
China. Sources . in Moscow
said it would be published in
Red capitals next Friday.
But authoritative reports
leaking out of the three-week
long deliberations which end
ed this week suggested that
the Red leaders left basic
ideological differences unre
solved.
A facade of Communist uni
ty was understood to be the
underlying feature of the
lengthy manifesto.
Adopted an Appeal
A brief communique issued
Thursday in Moscow at the
conclusion of the parley said
Red leaders, including those
from Latin America, adopted
"an appeal to the peoples of
the world."
This appeal was believed to
have been expanded in the
Proposal to Merge
Faiths Rumored
San Francisco - (UPI) - A
merger of four major Protes
tan) denominations will be
proposed here Sunday at the
Trienniel General Assembly
of the National Council of
Churches, according to news
paper reports.
The San Francisco News
Call Bulletin auoted "publish
ed reports originating in the
l?nct"' in tVlft pffpnt that the
Droooscd merger would inl
volve the Methodist Church,
Protestant Episcopal Church,
United Church of Christ, and
United Presbyterian Church.
The proposal would be made
by the Rev. Dr. Eugene Car
son Blake, stated clerk of the
United Presbyterian Church
in the United States, the news
caper said.
Episcopal Bishop James A.
Pike of California was to
make a brief address follow
ing Dr. Blake's appearance at
the Grace Cathedral Lectern.
The San Francisco Chron
icle said earlier that Dr. Blake
was expectea to announce
Sunday agreement with the
Episcopal Church on the com
mon liturgical observance of
Holy Communion and on ex
change of ministers.
Agriculture Agency
Shakeup Proposed
Salem-(UPII-The State Board
of Agriculture Thursday ap
proved a shakeup in the Ore
gon Agriculture department
including expansion ot con
sumer services.
The reorganization plan
goes to Gov. Mark Hatfield
for his approval. If granted,
the reorganization will begin
step by step next year.
The program includes:
-RedesiEnation of the pres
ent market development divi
sion the division of agricul
ture development, with expan
sion of its activities. A mar
keting specialist and statistici
an will be added.
-Creation of two assistant
directors, . one for livestock
industry and the other for
consumer and trade activities.
-Creation of a department
audit service directly respon
sible to the director.
-Elevation of the business
management services to divi
sion status.
-Addition of an administra
tive assistant for routine rec
ords and statistical work.
is-inevitable theme of
manifesto calling for an end
to armament, peace, freedom
for all nations and an end to
all colonialism in the world.
Unanimity on this appeal
ap- rently was reached by
careful phrasing of the major
international c o m m u n i st
goals.
Even Red China has spoken
of "peacet" while avowedly
fanning revolution in newly
emerging nations.
That section of the manifes
to dealing with ideology was
said to be a masterpiece of
Marxist double - talk which
would take western experts
some time to interpret.
The manifesto, according to
reports, encourages revolu
tionary movements-but does
so in a guarded manner as an
apparent compromise between
Moscow and Peiping. 7
Explain to Parties
The Communist leaders
who attended the Moscow
talks were instructed to ex
plain to their parties at home
the outcome of the conclave.
Khrushchev himself was ex
pected to report to the cen
tral committee of the Soviet
Communist party which meets
Footlighters Pick
Next Production
"Born Yesterday" has been
chosen by the play reading
commttjee of Footlighters for
the group s next production-
It was selected by the com
mitu at a meeting held last
Sunday evening at' the home
of Dr. Lawrence Ware.
The play will be produced
February 14-18.
Glen Foster, faoulty. .mem
ber , of Eagle Point High
school, will direct the play.
Mr. Foster recently came to
the' valley from Albany, Ore.,
where he directed' several lit
tle theater offerings.
The monthly meeting of
Footlighters will be held Mon
day, December 5 at 8 p.m
in the theater building east
of the Medford armory. At
that time, tryout dates will be
set and other immediate prob
lems of production will be
discussed. i ,
Also on the agenda will be
discussion of a new constitu
tion for Footlighters.
Anyone interested in little
theater is encouraged to at
tend the meeting. Further in
formation may be obtained by
Calling Mrs. John Lusk,
SPring 2-8635. ,
Klein Says Nixon
Got Bad Coverage
New York - IUPD - Herbert
G. Klein, press secretary to
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, reports Republicans
have received "a number" of
complaints from the public
that news coverage of the
presidential election campaign
was not fair to Nixon.
Pierre Salinger, press sec
retary to President-elect John
F. Kennedy, said press cover
age of Kennedy in the cam
paign was the fairest given
any Democratic candidate in
recent years. But he also cited
examples of what he said
were slanted stories against
the president-elect that ap
peared in. the press.
Klein and Salinger discuss
ed campaign news coverage
in a panel meeting on "Was
the Press Fair in the Presi
dential Race?" Friday at the
national convention of Sigma
Delta Chi, journalism frater
nity. The convention, now in its
fourth day, was scheduled to
hear Dr. Frank Stanton, presi
dent of the Columbia Broad
casting System, as feature
speaker today.
Mrs. Henry Will
Be Story Teller it
Mrs. Charles Henry ' will
present the next in the series
of pre-school stories in the
childrens department of the
Public Library of Medford
and Jackson County Tuesday,
Dec. 6.
The stories are given each
Tuesday morning at 10 a.m.
by a succession of guest story
tellers. The program usually
consists of two simple stories
suitable for- pre-school age
children, entertaining and
fairly short. Nursery rhymes
and finger plays are often in
cluded. The program lasts about 45
minutes and the parents are
welome to stay and listen or
leave the children alone for
the story.
in Moscow Dec. 13. The meet
ing was called some time ago,
primarily to discuss 'Soviet
agricultural progress and
problems. '
A full Soviet party congress
will be held in February.
An Indian leftwing maga
zine, "Link," offered a sum
mary of what it said were two
major Russian and Chinese
documents circulated among
summit participants.
According to the publica
tion, the Russian document ac
cused Peiping of flouting the
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major principles of interna
tional communism ana 01 try
ing to subvert Russian tech
nicians in China.
The Chinese document was
said to have accused the So
viets of going back on de
cisions and taking too lenient
an attitude toward "revision-,
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