MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Dennis the Menace
MONDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1962
'He can't hitiws ball so anan but say
CM HE THROW A GOLF CLUB "' ' '
Elect
AL DUMAS
(Republican)
State
Representative
Background
Ability
Understanding
"Do With Dumas"
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Wilson Smith
3135 Connell Ave.,
Medford
Four Mississippi
Students Expelled
Oxford, Miss (UPH Four
University of Mississippi stu
dents were expelled from
school Saturday for possession
of weapons and explosives.
Dean L. L. Love, director
of student personnel, . an-,
nounced the expulsion in the
wake of a crack-down on stu
dents participating in demon
strations against Negro stu
dent James H. Meredith and
Army troops here guarding
him.
Many Familiar Faces Will Be
Missing From 33th Congress
Editor's note: This is th
lest in a series of stories
on Tuesday's election by
UPI political writers. It
deals with congressmen
who won't be back in Jan
uary regardless of the out
come of Tuesday's voting.
'REAL McCOY' WEDS
Beverly Hills, Calif. - H'Pfl -Television
actress Kathy
Nolan, formerly with the
"Real McCoy's" series, was
honeymooning today with
Richard Heckenkamp, a bus
iness manager for entertain
ers. The couple was married
Sunday at the home of the
bride in private ceremonies.
By LOUIS CASSELS
Washington - il'Pli - Some
familiar faces will be missing
when the 88th Congress con
venes next January.
Regardless of the outcome
of the Nov. 6 balloting, it is
already certain that at least
53 House members and five
senators won't be back next
year.
Some are retiring volun
tarily. Some already have
been defeated in primaries.
Others inevitably will be de
feated in incumbent-vs.-incum-bent
contests created by reap
portionment of House dis
tricts. Prominent among the volun
tary retirees are Reps. John
Taber (R-N. Y.) and Brent
Spence (D-Ky.)
Taber, who was 82 last
May, is the dean of congres
sional Republicans, with 40
years service in the House.
As senior GOP member of the
powerful House Appropria
tions committee, he has been
one of Capitol Hill's most not
ed budget-slashers.
Spence, 87, is the oldest
member now serving in Con
gress. He has been chairman
of the House Banking com
mittee for many years.
Also Retire
Other well - known law
makers retiring of their own
volition are Reps. Noah M.
Mason (R-I1U, senior Repub
lican on the tax-writing House
Ways and Means committee;
Clare E. Hoffman (R-Mich.),
senior Republican on the
House Government Opera
tions committee, famous for
h i s irrepressible question,
"Where's the money coming
from?"; Robert B. Chiperfield,
(R-Ill.), ranking GQP member
ot the House Foreign Affairs
committee; and Sens. Prescott
Bush (R-Conn.), Oren E. Long
(D-Hawaii), John Marshall
Butler (R-Md.) and Benjamin
Smith ,'D-Mass.)
One incumbent senator
Republican Maurice J. Mur
phy of New Hampshire
was defeated in a primary.
Murphy had been appointed
to fill the vacancy created by
the death of Sen. Styles
Bridges last November. He
ran third in a field of four
Gunshot on Bus
ResulSs in Charge
Portland - (1TB - A man ac
cused of firing a shot in a
Greyhound bus was held here
Sunday on a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon.
Michael William Moses also
was accused of threatening a
janitor and two passers - by
near the Portland Public Serv
ice building.
A passenger on a Grey
hound bus fired a bullet
through a window Friday and
then got off. The bus was
headed for Pendleton.
Noted Folklorisf
Injured in Wreck
Austin, Tex. -lUrii- J. Frank
Dobie, 74, the Southwest's
noted floklorist and author,
ate a special diet and sat prop
ped up in bed today, but re
mained in serious condition
from head and chest injuries
suffered in an automobile col
lision Friday night.
Brackenridge hospital said
tiie former professor required
special treatment in the in
tensive care ward because of
his age.
Dobie was hurt when his
car collided with an automo
bile driven by Polk Shelton,
20. Shelton was thrown from
his car and suffered facial
cuts.
Dobie for 30 years has been
the foremost authority on the
history and customs of the
Southwest.
candidates in seeking reelec
tion.
Several House members of
long seniority were knocked
off in primary battles. Among
them were Rep. Carroll D.
Kearns (R-Pa.), senior Repub
lican on the House Education
and Labor committee; Rep.
H. Carl Anderson (R-Minn.),
whose name was linked to the
Billie Sol Estes case, and Rep.
Frank W. Boykin (D-Ala.),
who was eliminated in a "last-man-out"
primary in which
Alabama's nine incumbents
vied for the eight seats left
to the state after reapportion
ment. Rep. James C. Davis ID-Ga.)
an outspoken segregationist,
also was defeated after a Su
preme Court ruling compelled
Georgia to abandon its "coun
ty unit" voting rule, under
which rural votes long had
outweighed the votes of urban
Atlanta. Davis had been de
feated twice previously in
popular votes but kept his
seat because of the unit rule.
Seven of the 20 women
now serving in Congress will
be retiring. Best-known of
those not choosing to run
again is Rep. Kathryn Gran
anan (D-Pa.), who has been
named treasurer of the United
States.
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ACCLAIMED BY LEADERS
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
GOVERNOR HATFIELD says: "Fisher will do an
outstanding job in Washington, D.C."
"Carl Fisher was one of the truly outstanding
state legislators in the 1959 and 1961 sessions.
He has given me complete cooperation in our
eHorls to bring new industry and new payrolls lo
Oegon. He will do an outstanding job as your
U. S. Congressman."
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER says: "The Nation
needs men like Carl Fisher in U. S. Congress."
"The election on November 6lh w ill be a crucial
one for our country. In your District you have
the opportunity to vote for a tine man, Carl
Fisher. 1 hope you send him to Congress."
U. S. CONGRESSMAN WALTER JUDD says:
"Fisher has ability, intelligence and integrity
I'd be proud to serve with him in Congress."
"These are difficult times for this nation of ours
and 1 believe that it is important that you send
to Congress men of outstanding ability. Carl
Fisher is such a man."
Rep. JOHN DELLENBACK of Medford states:
"Fisher has tremendous qualifications for the
fob he seeks."
"I served with Carl Fisher in the Oregon Legis
lature. He gained the respect of those with whom
he worked. He has his feet on the ground and
will work actively for Oregon."
U. S. CONGRESSMAN EDWIN R. DURNO says:
"Fisher understands the need for more Oregon
Jobs and payrolls."
"I served- in the Oregon Legislature with Carl
Fisher. He fully understates the problems of the
lumber industry and the need for more jobs and
payrolls in Oregon. I hope you vole for him as
y our next Congressman."
Plywood Executive ROBERT DAVIS of Grants
Pass states: "Fisher understands the problems
of the lumber and plywood industries and will
work to do something about them."
"1 have discussed at some length with Carl
Fisher the position in which the lumber and ply
wood industry now finds itself, and I believe he
understands our problems and will work actively
to find a solution."
U. S. CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM MILLER of
New York says: "Fisher Is a mover . . . doer
... the kind of man Oregon needs In Washing
ton, D. C."
"With international tensions nd problems it is
even more important than ever that we have men
in Congress who have their feet on the ground.
1 know Carl Fisher. He is the kind of man we are
looking for. 1 hope your votes send him to
Washington, D. C."
U. S. CONGRESSMAN BOB WILSON says:
"Carl Fisher is one of the best."
"I have seen many other candidates from across
the nation. As Chrm. of the Republican National
Congressional Committee I can tell vou that
Fisher is one of the best. We need men like him
in Congress."
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YOU KNOW WHERE
CARL FISHER STANDS
Carl Fisher is not a fence slraddler. He tells you
what he thinks and why. His outstanding record
in the Oregon Legislature proves the soundness
of his thinking. He is the kind of man who wilt
effectively represent you in Washington D. C.
FISHER HAS CONTINUALLY URGED
A FIRM STAND ON CUBA
In early September Fisher urged this nation to
"support President Kennedy in a policy of firm
ness, even if it means the setting up of a block
ade." Fisher's opponent said this was "an
irresponsible position." However after Presidcnl
Kennedy called for the Cuban quarantine Fisher's
opponent jumped on the bandwagon. Oregon
needs leadership not fellowship.
FISHER WILL WORK TO GET THE NEW
JOBS AND PAYROLLS OREGON DESERVES
Fisher says: "Your congressman should be an
'economic ambassador' in Washington, D. C. and
do everything possible to bring new jobs and new
industry to Oregon. Wc need new payrolls. This
is a bread and butter matter that deserves atten
tion all car around, not just at election time.1'
FISHER HAS A SOUND PLAN TO HELP
OREGON'S LUMBER INDUSTRY
Northwest congressional delegation from Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Northern California
should form a 'lumber bloc and meet in Wash
ington, D. C. on a regular basis to solve legis
lative problems of the lumber industry as they
arise. These delegations should set aside their
political differences and concentrate on rinding
solutions to the problems of the lumber industry."
FISHER BELIEVES IN HELPING
OUR OLDER PEOPLE
The problems that face Oregon's older people
are of major concern to Carl Fisher. "We must
pay particular attention to those burdens created
by the catastrophic or long-term illness. So that
those in need may readily find assistance, this
effort must he soundly financed and responsibly
managed. We can't let our senior cituens down."
FISHER URGES GREATER CARE
IN FOREIGN AID EXPENDITURES
cti c efforts must be made to cut out unneces
sary poernment spending so that a tax cut
becomes possible. We need to take a long, hard
look at our foreign aid programs where wc spend
millions- and et many times find the recipient
of such gifts wish to only take advantage of us."
i.j L. E:sav-ay. E-gar.i, 0:., Palph Ccbb, Chrm.
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BE SURE TO VOTE TOMORROW
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0 Sunshine Cheez-its - - 29c
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