Kennedy's Youngest Brother Hated Even In Tuesday Me
Both Candidates
Appear Cautious
In Senate Race
Br HAHHY FERGUSON
Boston - OJPD - Teddy Ken
nedy and Eddie McCormack
both predicted victory today
in Tuesday's battle for the
Democratic nomination (or
ii s anatnr. But they were
so cautious that they sounded
like a couple of fellows try
ing to whistle their way pasi
a political graveyard.
"I will win, but it will be
very, very close," Teddy said.
"I'm confident I will win,
but I'm not predicting by how
much," Eddie said.
Teddy is Edward M. (Ted)
Kennedy, youngest brother of
President Kennedy. Eddie is
Edward J. McCormack Jr.,
state attorney general and
nephew of House Speaker
John W. McCormack.
Rale It Even
Boston bookmakers rate 11
even - "six to five and take
your pick," which means you
put up $6 to win $5 either
way. The bookie pockets the
other dollar against a rainy
day at the race tracks.
The Teddy - Eddie show,
which has been on the road
since last spring, appears to
be a smash hit with the voters.
A record turnout of 1.1 mil
lion Is predicted for Tuesday.
That will be 2DU.UU0 more
than voted In the primary of
I960, a presidential year
which usually pulls people to
the polls.
Republicans also are choos
ing a candidate for U.S. sen
ator Tuesday, but they have
been forced to take second
billing to the Teddy-Eddie
spectacular. George Cabot
Lodge, son of Henry Cabot
Lodge, is running against Rep.
Laurence Curtis. Lodge ap
pears to be a slight favorite
despite the fuct he is only 35
years old and a rookie in the
great game of politics.
Lodge's confidence exceeds
that of the political experts
because he claims a big vic
tory for himself and further
more has decided that Teddy
is going to beat Eddie. Much
of his last minute campaign
ing has been devoted to ad
vising the voters how he will
take Teddy to the cleaners In
the November election.
What makes the Teddy-Ed
die contest difficult to figure
is that nobody can say for
sure how many vote;; will
swing on the issue of - to bor
row the title of a durable soap
opera of the air waves - "One
Man's Family." Democrats
who are privately convinced
that two Kennedys in Wash
ington are enough are likely
to keep their mouths shut
rather than alienate the po
litical powers in the nation's
capital.
Suspects
Shooting
in Boise Jobbery,
Detained in Jail at
ntario
Vale
Logging With
Helicopter To Be
Tested in East
Yarding with helicopters Is
to under go limited testing
under field conditions on Sept.
18 and 19 near Thomaston,
Conn., in a cooperative study
between the Pacific North
west Forest and Range Ex
periment station, Portland,
and the Sikorsky Aircraft di
vision of United Aircraf cor
poration, Stratford, Conn.
John E. O'Leary, Oregon
Slate university, who has
studied the feasibility of hel
icopter logging for the ex
periment station during the
past year, will rrpresenl the
forest service al the tests. The
forest service will provide full
length hemlock trees for the
test as well as charter of an
S-58 helicopter wllh 4,000 to
5,0110 pound lilting capacity.
Sikorsky is providing an
S-61 helicopter, which has
twice the lifting capacity of
the S-5II, mid is to dim the
entire operation for later an
alysis in a joint report.
Neither of the helicopters
being tested is the recently
publicized St4 or "flying
crane" which is available only
In prototype and still being
tested.
Yarding with helicopters is
a new concept that has not
been seriously considered to
date because of the hazards
thought to exist; however, the
test may clarify this issue as
well as verily the apparent
economic advantage in more
than doubling the total load
these machines can move
when dragging trees as con
trasted with lilting the logs
into the air. The lest will also
determine helicopter operat
ing characteristics, such as
speed, and the usefulness of
auxiliary rigging, such as a
newly developed automatic de
vice for releasing logs.
NOT WARM ENOUGH
London-llTIi- Advertisement
in a shop window:
"Used oil heater, excellent
condition. Owner off to warm
er climaUT' j
Pair Captured
Alter Gunplay
At Roadblock
Vale, Ore. - IUPD - Two sus
pects in a $5,000 Boise rob
bery and an Ontario, Ore.,
shooting incident were being
held In the Malheur county
jail today following a Satur
day night manhunt.
Complaints charging Stan
ley Rose, 21, Seattle, and Don
Hibbard, 23, Van couver,
Wash., with a Boise supermar
ket robbery Saturday night
were being sought today.
They were held on assault
with deadly weapon charges.
They were captured early
Sunday on railroad tracks be
tween Ontario and Nyssa.
Two other men believed
involved in the holdup escaped
extensive roadblocks in south-
cast Oregon and southwest
Idaho.
Rose and Hibbard were
stopped on Interstate 80
where Ontario Police Chief
James Jones and Police Capt.
Dalton Derrick manned s
blockade. Jones said he stop
ped the car because it didn't
have a front license plate.
Man Have Guns
Jones said when he asked
the driver of the car for his
drivers' license, a man, pre
sumably Rose, shoved a .30
caliber rifle in his stomach.
Jones said the driver of the
car held a .38 automatic pis
tol. Jones said he was being cov
ered by Derrick who carried
a .12 gauge pump action shot
gun. When Derrick moved into
the light surrounding the car,
the man holding the rifle di
verted his attention for a sec
ond and Jones jumped in a
ditch under a rain of rifle
fire.
Started Firing
Jones said when he tell In
the ditch he started firing at
me car as II sped off. Derrick
fired several shots from his
shotgun.
The car was laler found
abandoned in eastern Ontario,
Jones said $4,287 was found
in a bag inside the car along
with a theatrical makeup kit.
Ruse and Hibbard, mean
while, struck out on foot
down railroad tracks between
Ontario and Nyssa. They
stopped al a farm house and
asked Al Andrews, the own
er, direclion to the nearest
town.
Andrews said he told them
to slay on the tracks and they
would arrive at Nyssa. He
said he was suspicious of the
pair and called Ontario police
alter they left.
Rumor of Earlier Kennedy Marriage Called False
feof
for Fitt,
Efficient Service
: to or from
! Jfc, Oik land, Sn
ZQOf Francisco. twoi Anatles
i ono wnw wiiirorma
6
f oinrs
Call
Jack Fitigaral
773-7761
New York - (0PD - News
week magazine today brand
ed as false a widespread ru
mor that President Kennedy
was secretly married prior to
his marriage to Jacqueline
Bouvler nine years ago.
The magazine, in a major
story, detailed reasons why
virtually every major news
paper, news magailne and
wire service has refused for
the past 16 months to publish
rumors of the alleged previ
ous marriage.
Many newspapers have in
vestigated these reports, the
article pointed out, and in
every instance no valid evi
dence to support the report
was found.
Newsweek apparently de
cided to print its story be
cause of wide circulation of
the rumor by what the mag
azine calls "hate sheets and
because of a story printed
two weeks ago by Parade
magazine.
Parade said the rumors
Pressure Increases
For Settlement of
Railroad Dispute
Pamphlet Available
On Lumber Grades
Washington, D.C. - Detail
ed information concerning a
new standardized system of
lumber grades and sizes for
frame construction has been
made available by the Nation
al Lumber Manufacturers as
sociation through an easy lo
understand eight-page pam
phlet. Designed to acquaint lum
ber manufacturers, specifiers
and users with the background
of the system, its need, devel
opment and provisions, the
pamphlet discusses standard
ized grade names, uniform
grade requirements, standard
grade descriptions; standard
lumber sizes, a new sheathing
and paneling thickness, and
simplified joist and raltcr
span tables.
In addition it provides di
rect answers to questions
which have been raised dur
ing the development stages
of the standard system.
The grade simplification
and standardization program
was undertaken by a special
committee of the National
Lumber Manufactures associa
tion more than two years ago
to facilitate design and con
struction with lumber while
tailoring it more closely to
consumer requirements. Ulti
mate purpose of the system is
to make lumber easy to un
derstand and use.
Copies of the pamphlet, "A
Standardized System of Lum
ber Grades and Sizes lor
Frame Construction" may be
obtained by writing NLMA,
1818 Massachusetts ave., NW,
Washington 6, D C.
Chicago - IUPD - With the
collapse of joint negotiations,
political and economic pres
sure mounted today for settle
ment of the strike which shut
down the Chicago and North
Western Railway.
The governors of several
states served by the nation's
third longest rail network ap
pealed for an end to the 19-
day walkout by about 1,000
telegraphers locked in a job
security dispute with man
agement.
But prospects for a quick
settlement appeared remote,
Fractional Gains
Recorded by Market
New York - IUPII - Stocks
scored wide spread fractional
gains before levelling out today.
A good gain in the Dow
Jones industrial average prin
cipally reflected a rise of near
ly 3 In Du Pont and a Jump
of 1 in Chrysler.
Oilier autos and chemicals
were also firm along with
the international oils. Steels
were narrowly mixed.
IBM, Polaroid, Xerox, and
Crown Cork were up from
2 to 4 in the glamor growth
sector where other issues also
firmed. Boeing paced a firm
aircraft sector. Drugs were
scrambled with Abbott Labs
up Ha but Richardsond-M':r-rcll
down 1.
Reed Student Hurt
In Mt. Hood Fall
Hood River -IUPU- A Port
land student hurt in a fall on
Mt. Hood Saturday was re
ported In good condition at a
hospital today.
Richard Steven Knulson,
21, reportedly slid, fell and
oiled from the 10-000 toot
elevation to a crevasse about
1,000 feet lower.
Knulson was one of five
Reed college students who
climbed the mountain Satur
day. They were descending
along the north face when the
accident occurred.
Companions said Knulson
slipped on ice, lost his ice
axe and fell until stopped In
a crevasse in the Elliott Gla
cier.
Knulson was raised from
the crevasse by rescuers on a
rope stretcher and removed
to an open field where a heli
copter picked him up and look
him to the hospital.
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Portland - (Urn - Lawrence
E. Slater of Klamath Falls
has been elected president
of the Oregon Association of
Insurance Agents at the
group s 34lh annual conven
tion.
as Francis A. O'Neill Jr., mem
ber of the National Mediation
Board, planned more talks to
day with the Order of Rail
road Telegraphers.
O'Neill, in a telegram from
the nation's capital, Sunday
asked North Western board
chairman Ben Heineman to
resume negotiations with the
ORT. But Heineman rejected
the request.
Heineman repealed his de
mands that the ORT accept
presidential emergency board
recommendations as the basis
for further talks.
After a week of marathon
bargaining in Washington,
Heineman announced Satur
day that the North Western
was withdrawing from the
negotiations.
Wisconsin Gov. Gaylord
Nelson urged the North West
ern and the ORT to volun
tarily give emergency service
to the "most critically affect
ed areas" of the state.
In Minnesota, Gov, Elmer
L. Andersen called on the
federal government to take
"positive action" to settle the
walkout that idled cars on
the line's 10,565 miles of track
in nine slates.
Andersen, noting that the
harvest of the sugar beet
crop starts next week, said it
is "of extreme importance
that the beets be saved and
other crops be transported
lo market, as they represent
a great part of Minnesota's
farm income."
Gov. Norman A. Erbe said
in Dos Moines, Iowa, that the
strike "is causing an increas
ing hardship upon the peo
ple of Iowa served by the
Chicago and North Western."
George McGovern, former
head of the Food for Peace
program in the Kennedy ad
ministration, said at Sioux
Falls, S.D., that the breakoif
In talks means the "virtual
destruction of the sugar beet
industry in eastern South Da
kota.
were false in reply to a let
ter from a woman reader ask
ing "Once and for all, will
someone please tell me the
truth about these reports?"
Last week, columnist Wal
ter Winchell reprinted the Pa
rade item in his syndicated
column and asked: "Why
hasn't the White House de
bunked it?"
Newsweek pointed out that
the so-called "evidence" used
by irresponsible groups to
keep the rumors alive is con
tained in one parapgraph of
an obscure, privately printed
family history, "The Blau
velt Family Geneology" writ
ten by Louis L. Blauvelt who
died in 1956 at the age of 82.
The book was published in
1957 and is available in a
number of libraries including
the Library of Congress and
the New York City , Public
Library.
Blauvelt wrote that Durie
(Kerr) Malcom married and
divorced first Firmln Des
loge and then F. John Bers
bach. A third marriage,
Blauvelt said, was to John
F. Kennedy, son of Joseph
P. Kennedy, one-time ambas
sador to England.
Newsweek pointed out
Blauvelt kept documentation
for every entry in his book.
Under the entry to the al
leged marriage to Kennedy
there is only en old clipping
from a Miami gossip column
reporting Miss Malcolm (not
Malcom as in the book) was
seen with Kennedy in a res
taurant after World War II.
The magazine said one Blau
velt family member des
cribed the entry as "just one
colossal mistake."
This erroneous evidence
kept the story out of the re
sponsible American Press,
Newsweek said, but irrespon
sible groups continued to
print it to this day "thus put
ting the President into a po
sition where he is damned if
he denies the story and dam
ned if he doesn't."
"The President and Mrs.
Kennedy . are philosophical
about the 'Blauvelt cam
paign'," Newsweek said.
'They recognize that it is mo
tivated by extremist groups
and circulated for political
purpose."
Regional Edition
Medford
Page 2-A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1962
Foreign Briefs
ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE OF BRITAIN OBSERVED
London-flJPIt-More than 1,800 persons attended ceremon
ies Sunday marking the 22nd anniversary of the Battle of
Britain, in which the outnumbered Royal Air Force defeated
the German Luftwaffe in the skies over England.
ATOMIC ENERGY CHAIRMAN HONORED
Stockholm-'.UIMt-Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the
U. S. Atomic Energy Commission has been awarded the title
of "Swedish-American of 1962" by the Vasa Order of Amer
ica. Seaborg received a golden plaque from the society in a
ceremony at Stockholm's Skanien Park,
FIRST MAIL OF SEASON DELIVERED TO McMURDO
Chriaichurch, New Zealand-HPIUNaTal Support Force
Commander Rear Adm. David M. Tyree Saturday flew to
the U. S. Antarctic Station at McMurdo Sound with the first
mail of the season.
Tyree's plane ended six months' isolation for the 207
Navy men and scientists who spent the winter at the station.
It arrived 11 days earlier than last year's first flight of the
summer.
:CUMENICAL COUNCIL 'BENEFICAL FOR ALL'
'Vatican City-WPII - Pope John XXIII said Sunday the
Ecumenical Council which opens next month will be "like a
breath of peace beneficial for all."
The Pope completed a week of prayer and meditation
to prepare himself spiritually for the meeting.
Hop Kiln Destroyed
In $60,000 Blaze
Grandview, Wash. -OTP- A
fire In a hop kiln near here
Saturday night caused an esti
mated $60,000 damage, but
apparently no one was in
jured.
The fire swept through the
building, which is used to dry
and press the harvested hops,
destroying it in half an hour.
The kiln was on the Elie
Patnode ranch, about one
mile east of Grandview. Pat-
node had owned the property
Just one year and was har
vesting his first crop.
Yakima and Benton county
fire trucks responded to the
alarm but were able only to
keep the (lames from igniting
nearby buildings and fields.
Save Tim . . . Save Gas . , . Save Coins
Sit- Back and RELAX
Let Us Pick Up and Deliver
Your laundry
WASH-DRY-FOLD
15 Pounds $1 3 5
UlNLT
Each Additional Pound Just 9c
Phone 772-6165 for Pick Up and Delivery Service
DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
30-32 N. Riverside Medford
"Nothing Makes Clothes As Clean As a laundry"
do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
PASTKKTH. n Improved powder
to h iprinklrrt on upper or lower
pUie. hold UlM teeth muri firmly
In place Ihj not slide. Hip or rwfc.
No Kuintm, Kooev. ptv Uite or
feeling FAS! Eh I'll Uulk dllite i nun
rid i. !e not MMir rhei ks plate
odor breath ". Oet FAM KhTH al
drug counter! tierywher.
lti
w,v. a- w ? : ...
Launch your career this year
Prepare now for. early" employments.
-future security -in the world of business
HMt
SEPT.. 24th
SEPT. 24th CAM TPRAA
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
40 North Riverside
Medford
Phone
773-4264
000000
wiggiy.
o
o
WSMBIISHB 1896
I GREEN
IS TAMPS,
1
to 9 P.M.
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.
Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort!
GOLD HILL ELBERTA
FREESTONE
PEACHES
2Vi Tin Halves or Sliced
00
6 -1
NALLEYS
FROZEN
DINNERS
Varieties
45
GOLD MEDAL
o
n
Vsnf Flour
I GREEN I
ISTAM'PSU
o
o
10 89
FISHER'S Large 2Vi-lb. Box
Biscuit Mix
29
Chase and Sanborn Hood River Combination
INSTANT ORANGE
COFFEE Fruit Drink
46-oz. Tin
r 8S 3 -100
O
O
GREEN
STAMPS,
o
o
SHAMROCK Large 22!2-oz. Loaf
Bread 4 99e
PLYMOUTH Full Quart Jar
Salad Dressing 33c
Fresh Armour Star
Ground Beef FRANKS
391 Br 45'
Boneless Beef Cubes 79c
o
o
I CREEN I
ISTAMPS
o
o
.MaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaOT
A
Local Grown Vina Rip
Tomatoes -
lb.
Local Grown Vint Rip
Cantaloupe
lb.
IB'
local Grown New Crop Jonathan
Apples
2 lb 2'
Stewart & King
Prict Effective Mon., Tun. I Wed., Sept.
17, 18 end 19. limit Rights Reserved.