Kennedy Blames 'Congressional Indigestion' on Ike's Administration
1 '
SECTION E-
PAGES 1 to 6
MedfommWTribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962
Oregon Supreme
Court Decisions
TROOPS ON GUARD Indian troops are reported battling
heavy Communist Chinese forces in an undeclared border
war which has threatened to ensulf the. little Himalayan
state of Bhutan. This picture shows Indian guards patrolling
the frontier. (UPI)
Salem -lUPIi Voting 6-1, the
Oregon Supreme Court Wed
nesday denied an increase in
the rates charged for piloting
ships on the Columbia river.
The decision was a victory
for the Portland Steamship
which filed suit against the
Operators Association, Inc.,
which filed suit against the
State Board of Pilot Commissioners.
The board had granted
wage increases to members of
the Columbia Bar Pilots Asso
ciation, and the Columbia Riv
er Pilots Association.
The action was designed to
bring hourly earnings of the
two lypes of pilots into closer
range. The board contended
that a disparity in rates would
Suits Designed To Help Men Appear Slimmer
By WALTER LOGAN
' New York-lUPIl-Dante D'An
felo, 32, a Milan tailor who
is so slight he looks as if a
itrong wind might blow him
way. brooded over all the
men who went on crash diets
to lose weight and decided
to design a suit that would
make a man look 20 to 25
pounds lighter instantly.
' The result is a "Carnation
Line" he showed recently at
the Waldorf-Astoria in hopes
of saving the American male
from the perils of diets which
he believes sap the vital
juices of the body. There were
21 models, all slimming.
' D'Angelo has ventured into
a number of other projects
in the past but has never tried
to crack the American mar-
ket with them. One was a
uit with buttons which glow
ed in the dark to protect pe
destrians from onrushing mo
torists. Another was his "Vesito
per 24 Ore" which is Italian
for 24-hour suit which, by add
ing or subtracting certain
parts, could be used for morn
ing, afternoon or evening
wear. The removable parts
Included pockets (worn in the
morning) and lapel.s (zipped
on at night while the pockets
were zipped off.) In the morn
ing the wearer simply started
out without lapels, attaining
somewhat of a sporty look.
For his suits designed to
make a man look more
weightless, D'Angelo empha
sized the shoulders with the
lines of the suit' tapering
sharply to the hips in straight
lines that camouflaged - the
avoirdupois underneath.
American, British and Italian
suits by comparison are much
fuller at the waist.
"If a man reaches a cer
tain weight and maintains it
a long lime, no diet is neces
sary," D'Angelo said. "All he
needs is a suit to make him
look slimmer. The gained
weight is due to natural proc
esses - the body needs it. If
a man diets the body loses
some of the substances it
needs."
Lapels Wid.
D'Angelo used both two
button and three-button mod
els in his linear Carnation
line. Lapels were fairly wide
to emphasize the tapered
look. Some sports jackets
were marked by fancy pocket
flaps notched into what he
called "inverted Heart pocket
flaps."
For a slimming effect in
the pants department D'An
gelo made them full enough
so they would not bind across
a sagging stomach and epi
phasize the fact the wearer
was over 40. Trousers are
slim but not too much for
tall men "who would other
wise look all feet."
D'Angelo who said he start
ed in business in Milan five
years ago with one client and
$160, sponsored the trip to
America himself and said he
was inspired by all the ad
vertisements he read show
ing the need for slimmer
Americans.
In addition to suits and
sports jackets he showed a
topcoat, double-breasted,
knee length in what appeared
to be a beige covert cloth.
Another product was a sjlk
shantung dinner jacket guar
anteed to slim.
With him also was a shawl
collar tuxedo he had design
ed for President Kennedy,
neat, simple and lined with
dark polka dot silk. He made
it up by finding the presi
dent's dimensions and then
getting a model the same
size.
attract more bar pilots and
fewer upon the river itself.
The high court said there
was no concrete evidence to
support this conclusion. The
majority opinion was written
by Justice Kenneth O'Connell.
Justice Gordon Sloan dis
sented, saying there was a ra
tional basis for the board's
conclusion.
Multnomah County Circuit
Judge Arno H. Denecke, now
a justice pro tern, was af
firmed. His appeal to the courts was
dismissed on grounds that the
Civil Service Act cannot be
applied retrospectively.
Washington County Judge
Glen Hieber was affirmed.
Other decisions:
Maurine Kinney, appellant
vs. Southern Pacific Co.; ap
peal from Multnomah County;
opinion by Justice William
Perry; Judge E. K. Oppcn
heimer affirmed; action
brought by the wife of an in
jured workman, judgment for
the railroad affirmed.
School District No. 1. Mult
nomah county, appellant, vs.
A. G. Rushlight & Co. and
others; appeal from Multno
mah County; opinion by Jus
tice pro tern Denecke; Judge
Virgil Langtry reversed; ac
tion on a surety bond in con
nection with a construction
contract for materials given
to a subcontractor, judgment
of involuntary nonsuit re
versed, further proceedings
ordered.
State, appellant vs. Lew
Percy Standard; appeal from
Lane county; opinion by Jus
tice Perry; Judge Edward
Leavy affirmed; dismissal of
an indictment for involuntary
manslaughter against a deer
hunter affirmed.
State vs. William Woodman
Haynes, appellant; appeal
from Multnomah County;
opinion by Chief Justice Mc
Allister; Judge J. J. Murchi
son; an appeal by Haynes,
indicted for burglary, dis
missed on grounds that an
order denying a motion to
dismiss an indictment is not
appealable.
.mi aTTh. excitement and CJv'f
f1" thrills of college football XY
U. off O. d&ffit
(FROSH) W . :' '' -'-0
vs. ky
o.s.u. $ m&
(ROOKS) fy jjLz'J
All Medford Kiwanians Have Tickets
SATURDAY NIGHT
MEDFORD HIGH STADIUM
8:00 P.M.
Sponsored by
MEDFORD KIWANIS CLUB
With Proceeds to Kiwanis Dental Clinic and
Development of Medford Stadium locker Room
Ticfcati it Lam
port, Drawl, Hub
bard Bret., Bar
kar'i, Mnns, Firit
National Bank,
North ! Chuck Wi.
.on A Big Y. In
Central Point: Ctn
rril' Point Phar
macy. A t h 1 1 nd 1
tiki Club.
COURTESY OF MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
By RAYMOND LAHR
Washington -H'PIi- In an un
delivered passage in an unde
livered speech. President
Kennedy gave onj reason why
the 87th Congress has resem
bled a bewildered giant in its
final six months. -
"This Congress," he said,
"was given an impossibly
long agenda."
Some of the President',
friends in Congress have been
saying just that for months
and asking why he didn't
lighten the load. But Kenne
dy's campaign theme is to
show Republicans as political
villains, so he blamed the Eis
enhower administration and
the GOP for congressional in
digestion. Houi.hold Clult.r.d
"Our national household
had been so cluttered with so
many unfinished tasks and-so
many unsolved problems that
no congress could be expected
to act on every item," he said.
"And with the Republican
party united in blind and ne
gative opposition, no congress
could be expected to act af
firmatively on every propos
al." These remarks were part of
the advance text of the Presi
dent's speech for a Baltimore
campaign audience last week.
As is his custom, he did not
use the text while talking off
the cuff but let it stand for
the record.
Kennedy must and does ap
plaud the work of the Democratic-controlled
Congress. He
credits its accomplishments to
victories of Democrats who
believe in progress over Re
publicans who think the word
"no" is a political program.
Diff.r.nt Language
Senate Republican Leader
Everett M. Dirksen was talk
ing about the same congress
but with different language
in his session-end review. He
concluded that never in his
tory had Congress "spent so
much time accomplishing so
little."
Dirksen said most of the
constructive legislation pass
ed needed GOP votes or Republican-sponsored
changes
to make it "practical and pal
atable." He blamed both the
Kennedy administration and
Democrats In Congress for
"the greatest legislative mess
in Washington history."
Each Had 'Urg.nt' Tag
' "It originated the legisla
tive proposals, it drafted the
bills, it dispatched them to
Congress, it had them intro
duced, it demanded their pass
age," said Dirksen, "Each of
the 530 legislative requests
bore an 'urgent' tag.
"The legislative pipeline
was glutted with ill-conceived,
ill-drafted new frontier
proposals. For most of these,
there was no need, frequently
no public demand and, in the
big-spending, big government
aspects, open opposition by
the people."
To the extent that the rec
ord of Congress figures in the
Congressional elections next
month, the issue is being
drawn as Kennedy and Dirk
sen are drawing it.
Architect
Plans Design
For Moon House
Austin, Tex. - IUPI) - Dr.
Thomas Scott Dean of the
University of Texas Is making
plans for suburbia In space.
He is experimenting in design
of a moon house.
Dean, a special lecturer in
architectural engineering,
hopes to simulate as nearly as
possible the moon's low gravi
tational pull to determine
what it will take to house man
on his lunar expeditions. The
moon's gravity is one -sixth
what it is on earth.
Dean said he will attach
helium filled balloons to the
centers of gravity of . helper's
limbs. By this method he will
give a person who weighs 180
pounds a simulated weight of
30 pounds.
The helpers will then learn
to walk, lift objects and climb
stairs under reduced gravita
tional pull.
The props they will u.e wil!
be the same size s similar
loads on earth, but will weigh
much less.
Dean and his helpers will
conduct their experiments In
a room with high celling-so
the helpers can soar around .
bit when they jump.
Three Probl.mi
Dean said plans for the
moon house will have to take
into consideration three o.slc
problems. They are re-design
of furniture, the effect .)f
moon quakes and radiation
on the basic structure, and the
type of building materials to
be used.
He said he will postpone
the problem of building ma
terials until he has more com
plete geological Information
on the surface of the moon.
If the surface is powdery, he
said, architects will have to
ship materials to the moon.
If the surface la rocky, local
materials may meet construc
tion requirements.
jj I D
DENTAL CLINIC DEDICATED Medford
Kiwanis club presidents, past, present and
future, the clinic committee chairman and
the hospital administrator look over equip
ment in the Kiwanis-sponsnred dental clinic
at Rogue Valley hospital. From left are Dr.
Billy Blackstone, club president; Dr. Merle
Foland, past president and division lieutean-ant-governor-elect
Curtis Ncsheim, 1963
club president; Chester Wendt, dental clinic
chairman, and Charles Gustafson, hopsital
administrator. The clinic Is Incorporated
with the hospital's dental clinic. The new
facilities were dedicated last week. The
Kiwanis clinic, functioning since 1957 has
been quartered at the county courthouse.
Needy children who require dental care are
designated by school nurses. Dentists of the
county donate a part of their time each
month. The service club finances the clinic.
Blackstone is a dentist.
TRACTOR SANS COUNTRY.
Toronto -. IUPI) - Massey
Ferguson, . farm equipment
maker, is offering a preview
of what tomorrow's global
manufacturing and marketing
may be like, Forbes Magazine
notes. Its plant in Coventry,
England, is turning out farm
tractors with English frames,
French diesel engine, Detroit
transmissions and axles, and
other components made in
Italy.
r
TOPSINQUAIITY!
LOW IN PRICE
Grange News
Gra.nhorn Grang.
Yreka Columbus Day
was observed at a recent
meeting of the Greenhorn
Grange by a reading on
Columbus Day and humorous
anecdotes.
Booster Night will he Oct.
27 at the Greenhorn Grange
hall and members have been
asked to take friends because
it will be an open meeting.
Members attending Booster
Night have been asked to take
pumpkin pie, salad or sand
wiches.
A meeting of the Home Eco
nomics committee will be held
at the home of Mrs. Mary
Lemos at 2 p.m. Oct. 26.
In other business at the
meeting presided over by
Kenneth Bley in the absence
of Master Ray Wheeler,
maKe a conirmuiion 10 tne
American Field Service,
DRINKING MORE? ENJOYING IT LESS?
You muit hivt miiad your lap watar with lomalhing pthar than lluorida. For ism.
raaion, lots at folki .at all hat up about changing tht taita of tur food Madtord
City Wat.i.
Rightly 10, wa'd lay. Wouldn't want t changa in tail, aithar. Downright good . , ,
racially 1 graat big glaai that'i Icy cold, right altar you'v. downad . handful of tally
popcorn.
Wa'ra juit Ilka tht rait of tha folki whan It comai to tnjoymant of our good wat.f.
lut unlik. lonta of thant, wa KNOW that tht addition of lluorida to daficlant wattr will '
NOT changt III taita. That'i tight. Tht Amarlcan Watar Worki Aiaoeiatlon hat glvan ,
auuranc. that fluoridation doai not affact tht taita, color tr odor of watar.
Th. Tail, it tht aima but tht btnafiti ara biggarl
Your committo. for BETTER DENTAL HEALTH
PrJ. Ad Commute, for Fluoridation, Mn. Jean Engltson, 2200 Siskiyou Blvd.
i!ew
! Pick and spread
KR A FT umiooecL
WITH IZWf AA11JJ
ONlV-'l,,
g Cream CheesevX
t ONION )))
iHl m 1 ABWBMtpwai w mm
I f jcream Cheese,
k BLUE CHEESE
CHEESE
and
SAVE
THE FRESHEST-TASTING CREAM CHEESE . . . WHIPPED
TO FLUFFINESS SO IT SPREADS EASILY EVEN WHEN
REFRIGERATOR-COLD! It just swishes onto bread and
crackers ... for wonderful new snsck, sandwich and party
treats. Look for theee delicious varieties at your store, phu 5
more! AH in reusable aluminum bowls.
Please!
Don't leave
the house
without
this
coupon!
THIS COUPON WORTH
ttrt tka iccfcna at aaa lactip at
mn wrnmi emu cnccsc omii m mi mm
U anew, 1m art auMriiad act oor aaa In radii. ht in, coupon,
' wauMaOre HI lio4li H coupon ridaipltc tor 101 pka u tor
korWhi tor Met, ,, yo oxd rk. antonar ha ompli.d with
(arm of oP.r. toot ol pmkna a4 nttciaM wxfci of Kraft WMooad
S'T'S'T Ck. . mh. p,nMI,. M
to"!' pon Wa M honor t,i.pfm rhrougti ouMda oaaotiM.
kakart, aK. .. vkara ooriiad .y Htm. Tka Maac v
toy a-r olai ar (HMfor I., ao "ia (roll Wkippad Ci.. Oaaia wW. (k
T "Ve ratrtr.f. Cava. vf H M k pnMott.d, rMrklad Of
lt Ca radi-arian ola at aavpen 1iOf!.
i hi m
C roSfaad.,liaiM.W.O,to. ft.. Partis 10, Oraal J l M 1
KHKtllltteifMr'tllfTtT-taaatiil ' 1 Vo '
m
i
tX