MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY. AUGUST 27, 1962
Great Debate Between Brown, Nixon Under Way in California SFlto
A 3
By JAMES C. ANDERSON
United Press International
Sacramento -rUPD The great
debate between Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown and Richard
topher-Finch negotiations and
air them than it would be to
listen to Nixon and Brown debate.
In any event, something
Nixon is under way, but the I came unstuck in the ncgotia-
lormat isn t exactly wnat tne
voters had in mind.
Several weeks ago after the
primary election when it be
came evident that Brown and
Nixon would, be the Nov. 6
finalists in the gubernatorial
race, the Democratic governor
challenged Nixon to a state
wide televised debate.
Nixon, who had been chal
lenging Brown all along,
promptly accepted - and the
voters had visions of a man-to-man
confrontation between
between the two men.
Like duelists of old. Brown
apapointed a second to repre
sent him in negotiations to set
up ground rules for the de
bate. So did Nixon.
Selections of Two
The man Brown selected
was Warren Christopher, a
young Los Angeles attorney
who was on Brown's "kitchen
cabinet" In the first year of
his term. Nixon selected Ro
bert Finch, a long-time poli
tical ally and campaign strat
egist. One wit promptly suggested
It would be more entertain
ing to tape record the Chris-
tions and the debate, if you
can call it that, broke out on
all fronts. Up to this writing,
most of it has been at long
range with Brown accusing
Nixon of torpedoing the ne
gotiations and Nixon making
the same accusation against
the governor.
Temporary Breakdown
The issue which caused at
least a temporary breakdown
in negotiations was this:
-Nixon insisted he wanted
a head-to-head debate with
Brown in which each candi
date would fire questions di
rectly at the other.
- Brown was adamant in
his demand that the debate
!iSip
This Winter
43 Days ,
Exciting Ports
Round Trip Fares
From $1,125.00
SEE GEORGE LEWIS
Rogue
Travel
Service
111 E. 8th St.
772-6779
Ask About Our New
"Ticket by Mail" Service
follow the format of the I960
Kennedy -Nixon exchanges
with a panel of newsmen ask
ing the questions.
Some innocent bystanders,
not familiar with political in
fighting, might ask "what dif
ference does it make?"
Of Paramount Importance
To the men surrounding
the two candidates, they re
gard the issue as of para
mount importance.
Some of Brown's people say
privately they fear if there is
a direct exchange of ques
tions between the two men,
Nixon will attempt to shift
the emphasis from state issues
to national and global prob
lems. Since Nixon has had
considerable experience in
that field and Brown has had
none, the governor's strate
gists fear Brown would be at
a disadvantage discuss-
8
1
-
ing Laos, South Viet Nam or
Khrushchev.
Nixon's staff pooh-poohs the
idea that the former vice
president would adopt such a
course. They say Nixon is
willing and eager to wage the
fight purely on state issues
and problems.
May Waste Time
Some of Nixon's advisers
feel a panel of newsmen
would only waste precious tel
evision time. They say, and
perhaps rightly so, that some
political writers once the red
light goes on on the cameras
become actors whose ques
tions become virtual orations.
There have been other
stumbling blocks in the nego
tiations, too.
The Brown camp original
ly felt one debate would be or "position papers.
enough. They pointed to the I were not permitted
fact that there was a general
slackening of viewer interest
after the first Kennedy Nixon
debate in 1960.
Nixon, on the other hand,
wants several debates, at least
two and he would prefer four.
Partial Compromise
On this point, there has been
a partial compromise. Before
negotiations were suspended,
it was understood that
Brown's people had agreed to
two debates.
Still another point of dif
ference in negotiations was
over the question of whether
the candidates could usp notes
Notes
in the
Nixon-Kennedy debate in
1960. It is believed that if
the two men finally do face
each other before the cameras,
they will be able to use notes
if they want to.
If the television debate col
lapses, voters still will get
a chance to see the two men
sharing the same platform.
Both Nixon and Brown have
accepted an invitation to ap
pear before the national UPI
Editors and Publishers con
ference in San Francisco on
Oct. 1.
The formal of Ibis appear
ance still is to be decided.
ate Saturday voted almost S5
billion to finance the nation's
farm programs for another
year and urged that new ways
be found to combat the prob
lem of enormous surpluses.
The measure goes back to
the House which approved a !
different version. If it accepts
Senate changes, the hill will j
be sent to the White House. '
Chairman Richard B. Rus-
sell of the Senate appropria
tions subcommittee of agri-1
culture, suggested that a fast
er - paced program of re-:
search into new uses for farm
products was the best solution j
to the surplus problem.
The full appropriations I
committee added $25 million j
to the agriculture depart
ment's previous annual spend
ing of S18 million for "utili
zation research." The Senate
went along.
LOAN APPROVED
Corvallis 1DPH A National
Defense Student Loan Fund
grant of $290,000 has been
approved for Oregon Stat
univcrstiy by the U.S. Offica
of Education, the school said
Saturday.
KODACOLOR-ln By 10 a.m.
Back the Next Afternoon
Black and Whi!e-ln by 10 A.M.
Back at 5-Same Day
QUAlliY-CONTROl
ANDERS PHOTO SHOP
232 E. Main Ph. 772-5646
X
ft
ft
f"'fc,iriV.M.-ftfj,ii.-i,ii
BEACH SHOW Twin waterspouts put on this show for
spellbound bathers about a mile from the beach at Jackson
ville, Fla. The twin spouts performed for about 15 minutes
before drifting south. (UPI)
F.' j' nfr'iAeW i.iiVthilini'j ''"-'"jp I
Your Only Midday Service
SAN
EUREKA
fi
Depart 2:00 p. m,
JET-POWERED
SERVICE
HOLIDAY SUGGESTION:
Pacific to San Francisco Dinner
at International Airport Connect with
Pacific jet-powered excursion flight to RENO!
PACIFIC AIR LINES
For reservations call your travel agent or 772-6161
.41
Graham Speaks
To Big Crowd at
Arsenal Center
H u ri t s ville, Ala. - (UPI) -Evangelist
Billy Graham said
Sunday man must "have the
inner resources that Christ
can give" or he will go on
making rockets lor destruc
tion instead of peaceful ex
ploration. "Wrong is instinctive and
man must be taught what is
right," Graham said.
A spokesman for Graham
said more than 500 persons
in a crowd estimated at 35,000
accepted the evangelist's in
vitation to accept Christ.
Graham spoke from a plat
form on a runway at Redstone
Arsenal where advance mod
els of the Saturn moon rocket
will be tested. Nearby was the
test stand of the pioneer Red
stone missile created by Dr.
Wehrner von Braun.
Characteristic of Period
Graham was sponsored here
by the Army Missile Com
mand and the Huntsville
Ministerial association.
"The great research and
work being done at Redstone
Arsenal is characteristic of
the period in which we live -a
time of tremendous empha
sis on scientific achievement
throughout the world,"
Graham said.
"Science and religion are
partners. God was the creator
and science the discoverer."
Graham said if it were not
for evil and jealousy in the
world, the defense work at
Redstone would be unneces
sary, the huge sums of money
being used for this purpose,
he said, could then be used
for the "peaceful explora
tion of space and the further
mcnl of God's word."
TOO SUCCESSFUL
Moscow - IUPII - Sergei Ver
shinin. a former Soviet cyc
ling champion and a master
of sports, has been sentenced
to five years in prison for
speculation in foreign radio
equipment, the newspaper
Sovietsky Sport said Sunday.
On the Air
By ELEANOR WIESE
Local highlights to see and
hear this week:
FOCAL POINT, 4 p.m.
Monday KMED-TV. Dietician
Mrs. Gena Larson from Helix
High school, La Mesa, Calif.,
will describe their experimen
tal program. Film: "Jet Age
Sportsman."
STEREO SOUND. 1-B p.m.
Tuesday. Mascagni's "Caval
ier Rusticana" with Delmon
ico and Simionoto and
F r a n c k ' s Symphony In D i
Minor.
FOCAL POINT, 4 p m.
Tuesday. In anticipation of
their chih exhibit, members
of Southern Oregon Stamp
club will demonstrate how to
exhibit stamps. Dogs will be
shown by Virginia Smith and
Mrs. Gibbs of the Southern
Oregon Kennel club.
STEREO SOUND, Wednes
day. Beethoven's Seventh
Symphony and Grcig's Piano
Concerto in A Minor.
FOCAL POINT, Wednes
day, Guests include Ron Rice,
Kiwanis district governor,
and Dr. Merle Foland, lieuten
ant governor. Shelby Tuttle
will lead a panel discussion of
the use of Navaho Indian la
bor in the pear orchards.
Film: "Angler's Newsrecl."
STEREO SOUND. Thurs
day. Lehar's "Merry Widow"
performed by thp Vienna
State Opera and Copcland's
Third Symphony.
MEDFORD FALL OPEN
ING. 3-5:30 p.m. Thursday
KMED-TV.
STEREO SOUND. Friday.
Tschaikowsky's Sixth Sym
phony and Bruch's Violin
Concerto.
FOCAL POINT, Friday.
Musicians of Teen World In
ternational will perform un
der direction of Ted Sanborn.
Larry Ford will give the Cra
; tcr FFA report.
' STEREO SOUND. Saturday.
An outstanding recording of
Mozart's ''Don Giovanni"
With Sirpi, Ni!son, Price,
Vallrttt, Ratti and Corena Al
;o Rirhard Straus' "Hcldcn
;leden." I
I ANB EVERY jWFE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
,. r$"
for these outstanding i
Suds-Loving !
CORDUROY ROBES
' SAVE 2.00 tonileonly W' 1
M 7i1 99 rlPlmM JustSay !
Mm 7llm W "Charse
n EACH ' ' fin M hr
V-A W.-f ; $ ,'J I J t,i I'l.M Day Charg
VTA YftV . , ... . tS n i' ' ' ! H ' I H t or taka months
f t VH Six Fashion-Fresh Styloi from whtch to fK U , I I 1 n lo p.y on Sears
i jftf ,f choose. Relaxed or fitted lines includ- H 'if :( ' 1 1 !, ' V-S Revolving Charge
1 ing princess styles, back-belts, twin .j J ' j; I '
I f ill button closings, full skirted or slim J ' , ' ' I Qt, ' j i ' ' O
I ( Vf 1 design.. or full length sleeves. ' 'II ! I y ' V V
f V , ftV Accented with contrast piping, brass , . , ' j ,1 I , .
i M;l !.,olored or oearliied buttons, smart . S ' f U ' 1 ' B 1 ' T
j , TT Nina lovely Colon . . . smart plaids, aW. V ,
I 1 trini olid tones. Select rich avoca- iLT iT ,
do, bright blue, brilliant green, cool
.1 mint, tangerine, navy, pink or red. VVw V'xv V
Wonderfully Easy-Cara . . . nd so -V V
beautifully wearable because each V !
robe is In an excellent quality, dur-
able, fine pinwale cotton corduroy 'A v
that i exceptionally soft against the A V
j skin, yet takes washing, drying by V
fresh look of newness. f
ML Girls Knit S NX.
1 M'J lajamas .VJ
i 999 Pretty Print '
X' n I 0,1Qui,lcc1
4h ? ,L a iJk Cotton Robe jMlt.
i t ch,,a' " rf b nn Bmk
I Washable, no-iron knit ski. VV L 11 fij M ,
; j , type pajamas, slipover top ifOv I if 9, o)L
I f doubles as play top elastic 1 "iL . Qr
J Km waist and knit cuffs; wide as- ' vfjfr 'T'r 'f&3
f - sortment of colors and pat- f I'Jr II 1 ' ' V 1
.IJ p terns. Sues 7-14. jfC Jft 3" ! j'-.
fllSt SilV P' Colorful prints on while cot- k Va.
J r VA .VSw'': 2 J ton. Easy care, washable. Pip- I 4 ; i V -X 1
''CHAIIGK yJ nB p,,,nd rpp
Shop at Sears and Save CT7A'RQ "SSS"" J."-.
Satisfaction Guarantrcd or Your Money Hack OJLyXlIVO ml PARKING s'""d"' 9la '"' 3:30 w-
n
tr
.r '