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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1962)
THUHSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1962 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Thirteen States IKIold-Primaries This Month United Pre.i International Washington - IUPII - Thirteen more states nominate candi dates for Congress and state offices this month in a mop up round of party primaries. It will be Ted vs. Ed in the Massachusetts Dcm o c r a t i c Senatorial primary Sept. 16 and a scramble among former associates of the late Sen. Styles Bridges for Republican nominations in New Hamp shire Sept. 11. For the first time in years, Georgia Democrats will nomi nate candidates Sept. 12 with out using the county unit sys tem which gave the rural vot er a magnified voice in state politics. When the September pri maries are over, all of the states except Hawaii will have their nominees chosen for the elections Nov. 6. Hawaii holds its primaries Oct. 8. The Massachusetts Senatori al primaries will overshadow all other nominating contests for national attention. Com peting for the Democratic nomination will be Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, brother of the President and winner of a state convention endorse ment, and State Atty. Gen. Edward McCormack, nephew of Speaker John W. McCor mack of the House of Repre sentatives. Republican Candidates Candidates for the Republi can Senatorial nomination are George Cabot Lodge, son of former United Nations Am bassador Henry Cabot Lodge, and Rep. Laurence Curtis. Also in Massachusetts, Gov. i John A. Volpe, a Republican, is unopposed for renomina tion. Endicott Peabody, Har vard's last Ail-American foot ball player, and Clement A. Riley, state motor vehicle registrar, are contesting for the Democratic nominatior for governor. In 12 Congres sional districts, all incum bents have primary opponents except Reps. John W. McCor mark and Harold D. Dono hue, both Democrats. Nevada held the first of the September primaries Tuesday. Gov. Grant Sawyer, Sen. Alan Bible and Sep. Walter Baring all had competition in their bids for Democratic renomina tions but were nominated. The GOP also had contests for the nominations for governor and senator but J. Carlton Adair was unopposed for the nomi nation to oppose Baring for Nevada's single House scat. The Republican gubernatorial nomination was won by Las Vegas Mayor Oran Grayson. New York Primary New York holds its pri maries today to nominate can didates for the House and elect delegates for mld-Eep-tcmber state conventions, which nominate candidates for statewide elections. The GOP convention will renomi nate Gov. Nelson A. Rocke feller and Sen. Jacob K. Javits. There will be primaries Sept. 11 in nine states - Ari zona, Colorado, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Rhode Is land, Utah, Vermont, Wash ington and Wisconsin. Bridges' death is largely responsible for a large field of Republican candidates seek ing nominations in New Hampshire. His widow, Doloris, is a candidate for his four-year unexpired term against Sen. Maurice J. Murphy, now serv ing by appointment. Both New Hampshire Congressmen, Reps. Perking Bass and Ches ter E. Merrow, also are seek ing the same nomination. Five GOP Candidates Chester M. Wiggin Jr., Louis C. Wyman and George Gilmnn, all alumni of Bridges' senate office, are in the field of five GOP candidates for Mcrrow's scat. Bert Teague, another former Bridges aide, is one of six GOP candidates for Bass' seat. Gov. Wesley Powell, once Bridges' administrative assist ant, is seeking rcnominatton for a third term. One of his two GOP challengers is John Pillsbury, another former Bridges' aide. Sen. Norris Cotton has only one opponent, Norman Le Page, in his quest for Repub lican renomination for a regu lar six-year term. In the Dem ocratic primary, Alfred Catal fo Jr. is unopposed for the nomination for Cotton's seat and Thomas J. Mclntyre is unopposed for the nomination for the Bridges vacancy. Here is a rundown on the Sept. 11 primaries in other states: Arizona-Gov. Paul Fannin and Rep. John J. Rhodes are Brand-new Sanka size for people who like to drink a lot of coffee. Do you? Good. There's a brand-new jar of Sanka Coffee out. It holds 8 oz. It saves you store trips. And if you do like a lot of coffee, you ought to know that this happensto be the oneyou can drink to your heart's content, all day. It's all coffee, yet still, remarkably, 97 caf f ein f ree.Try it. I n this new size. Soon? 'FT1 euje-aaitfitf'" '"""H PUi 1 unopposed for renomination in the Democratic primary. Sen. Carl Hayden, who has served in Congress since 1912, has one opponent; Stephen Shadegg and Evan Mecham are seeking the Republican Senatorial nomination. The Democrats have three candi dates and the Republicans two for nominations in the new third congressional district al loted to Arizona after the 1060 census. Colorado Primary Colorado-Gov. Stephen L. R. McNichols and Sen. John A. Carroll are unopposed for renomination in the Demo cratic primary, and Rep. Peter H. Dominick is unopposed for the GOP Senatorial nomina tion. Both parties have con tests for the nominations for Dominick's House seat but the other incumbents, Democratic Reps. Byron Rogers and Wayne L. Aspinall and GOP Rep. J. Edgar Chenoweth, are unopposed. Minnesota-Gov. Elmer L. Anderson is unopposed for re nomination in the Republican primary; Lt. Gov. Karl Rol vaag is seeking the Demo cratic nomination for gover nor. There is no Senate seat at stake. The biggest contest is between Rep. H. Carl An dersen, who was involved in the investigation of the Billie Sol Estes case, and State Rep. Robert Odegard for a Con gressional nomination. Other incumbent Congressmen are unopposed or have only token competition. Rhode Island-Gov. John A. Notte Jr. is'seeking renomina tion in a Democratic primary contest against Mayor Kevin K. Coleman of Woonsocket and Francis A. Manzi. The GOP also has three candidates for governor including State House Minority Leader John H. Chafee, who has the GOP state committee endorsement. No Senate seat is at stake. Rep. John E. Fogarty is unop posed for Democratic renomi nation but Rep. Fcrnand J. St. Germain has one challenger Appraisal Short Course Slated at Corvallis Campus Corvallis . The seventh annual Appraisal Short Course sponsored by the state tax commission and Oregon State university for county and private appraisers of the state has been scheduled Sept. 10 to 14 on the OSU campus. The short course provides a continuous training program for county appraisers and U designed to help bring about greater uniformity in valua tion of real property across the state. Last year's course drew a record group of 208 apprais ers from 34 of the state's 36 counties and a group of ap proximately the same size is expected this year. Courses Offered Intermediate and advanced courses of study are being of fered this year. The Interme diate course has been plan ned to provide basic appraisal information for beginning or less experienced appraisers and the advanced course will provide experienced apprais ers with instruction covering mass appraisal techniques em ployed by the state tax com mission's valuation division. Instructors will Include leaders of the stnte tax com mission and its valuation div ision, selected county and pri vate appraisers, and Oregon State university faculty mem bers. Three speakers from the American Appraisal company, Milwaukee, Wis., are includ ed. Demonstration appraisals of a residence, a farm, and a commercial property will be Included in the intermediate course of study. Advanced stu dents will make appraisals of motel and farm properties. Dr. Grant E. Blanch, pro fessor of agricultural econom ics at Oregon State univer sity, is short course director. Representatives of the Ore gon County Assessors associa tion help develop the program each year. Weight Standard Unopposed at Meet Salem-HTD-No opposition to a proposed regulation of but ter and oleomargarine pack age weights was voiced Wednesday at a State Depart ment of Agriculture hearing. The regulation would limit retail sale of butter, marga rine and oleomargarine tn one-quarter pound, one -half pound, one pound and mul tiples of one pound. The state of Washington has a similar rule. The Agriculture Depart ment proposed the regulation alter a brand of "whipped " corn oil margarine appeared in the Portland market in a 12-ounce package that ts the same size as the regular 16 ounce package. in his Democratic primary. For each of the two Congres sional seats, the GOP has two candidates, including one John F. Kennedy, who is un related to the President but has the state committee en dorsement for the nomination for Fogarty's seat. Vermont Candidates Vermont-Gov. F. Ray Key ser Jr., Sen. George D. Aiken and Rep. Robert T. Stafford all are unopposed in the Re publican primary. The only Democratic contest is between former Rep. William H. Mey ere and W. Robert Johnson for the Senatorial nomination. Utah-Sen. Wallace F. Ben nett Is opposed by Former Gov. J. Bracken Lee, now Mayor of Salt Lake City, for the Republican Senatorial nomination. Rep. David S. King, son of the late Sen. William H. King, is seeking the Democratic Senatorial nomination. The governorship is not at stake. Democratic Rep. M. Blaine Peterson is unopposed for renomination. Both parties have two-man contests for the nominations for Kings' House seat, and two Republicans are seeking the nomination to oppose Peterson. Washington-Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, heavily favored to win a fourth term this year, has one Democratic primary opponent, and two Republi cans are seeking the Senate nomination to oppose him. The governorship is not at stake. Of the state's seven incum bent House members, only Reps. Walt Horan, (R.), and Don Magnuson, (D.), have pri mary competition. Seeks Fifth Term Wisconsin - Sen. Alexander Wiley is seeking renomination for a fifth term in the GOP primary against one opponent. Gov. Gaylord Nelson is un opposed for the Democratic Senatorial nomination. There are three candidates in the Republican Gubernatorial pri mary but John W. Reynolds is unopposed on the Demo cratic side. Of the state's 10 incumbent House members, only Democratic Rep. Clement J. Zablocki and GOP Reps. William K. Van Pelt and Al vin E. O'Konski have primary opponents. In the Georgia Democratic primary Sept. 12, Former Gov. Marvin Griffin and State Sen. Carl Sanders are regard ed as the leading contenders in a field of five seeking the Democratic nomination for governor in that Democratic state. Sen. Herman Talmadge has one opponent in his bid for renomination. Seven incumbent Georgia Congressmen are unopposed. Rep. James C. Davis faces three opponents and Rep. Carl Vinson has one. 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