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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1963)
MEDfORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKORD. OREGON' Where Goldwater Stand-ll THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1963 Many Goldwater Foreign Policy Views In Conflict With Administration WASHINGTON (CQ) - Bar- ry Goldwater believes that world government "is inevi table if the world is going to continue to exist. But he doesn't expect to see it until Before fuller international co-l A review of foreign policy operation is practicable, the i s t a t e m ents in Goldwater's Arizona Senator believes the books, speeches and a CQ inter im. S. must achieve "total vie- j view, from which his world gov tory" in the struggle with the ernment views were taken, re international Communist cvm. I vpalpH tho fnllnuino clanHs- "some time in the long, long j spiracy that is determined "to : Negotiations. He believes that future maybe 500 years." capture the world and destroy i negotiations with the Commu- the United States. ; nists are useless and danger- Goldwater's foreign policy, ous. "Communists do not look views, many in direct conflict upon negotiations, as we do, as wun current tvenneay Adminis tration efforts to reduce ten sions between East and West, may become a chief issue of the 1964 Presidential campaign if Goldwater is the GOP nominee. World government is "impos sible now with all the nation alism that exists," Goldwater said. First, he said, "all the barriers of discrimination, all the barriers of religion, all the barriers of language, culture and custom" have to be over come. "And this can't be done overnight," he added. an effort to reach an agree ment. For them, negotiations are siimply an instrument of political warfare . . , The long and perfidious Communist rec ord of breaking agreements and treaties proves that the Soviet Union will not keep any agreement that is not to its advantage to keep." (1960) Consistant with this view, Gooldwater has opposed all summit conferences. Disarmament. Goldwater thinks the concept of disarma ment "is an effective weapon in the hands of the Communists and a danger to the freedom of mankind." He maintains that "nations do not arm for war, they arm to keep themselves from war." He thinks the U. S. should "announce in no uncer tain terms that we are against disarmament. We are against it because we need mir m.. ment all of those we present ly have, and more, ... (or the limited and for the unlimited war." (1962) In 1961, Goldwater helped lead Senate floor opposition to the proposed U. S. Arms Con trol and Disarmament Agency. In 1963. he has been a chief oo- Donent of the nuclear test ban agreement with the Soviet Union. Diplomatic Ties. He believes the U. S. should sever diplo matic relations "with the per fidious Soviet government" and other Red nations. "I don't like to lend dignity and respect to an outfit that says they're out to bury us." (1963) United Nations. He would bar Red China from the United Na tions and consider ending U. S. membership in the world organ ization. "The United Nations is in part a Communist organiza tion ... I fear that our involve ment in the UN may be leading to an unconstitutional surrender of American sovereignty," Gold water wrote in I960. Goldwater's long - standing policy, recently reconfirmed, has been that the United States should not clear out of the UN unless Red China is admitted. But in December 1961 Gold water became so upset by Uni ted Nations action in The Con go's Katanga Province that he urged an immediate U. S. with drawel from the UN. Alliances. Goldwater has alter nately written that "the powers embraced by NATO, SEATO and OAS can form a great dam against the running tide of Com munism" (1962) and that the alliance system, because it "is completely defensive in nature and outlook," is "ultimately doomed to failure." 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PKG. PORK AND BEANS 3 ; 23e No. 2'i Tin KING SIZE TIDE REGULAR S1.19-SAVE 30c 9C Imtampm 5 Tins 1 $100 PLYMOUTH PEANUT BUTTER Giant 44 Ot. Jar 99 NALLEY'S BEEF STEW 15 oi. Tin Regular 45c 3 $100 Tins I Save as You Spend With S&H GREEN STAMPS Prices Effective September 26, Stewart at King Thru SunJ y, September 29 -Limit Rights Reserved Air-Conditioned A BRENTWOOD J C 1 Dee Cream ' LI CARNATION CARNIVAL M ICE MILK i rAMP m !) TAU B 7 mi n rrjfji-j- St W U.S. Choice or Swift', Premium II II If If II 111 m A ' P Y$? I Kfffl lYUIIILI lUU3l Swift's Premium tender and lean smoked harm with a wonderful $x4 V'- if rr A Yl navor mat is certain to piease your ramiiy. i 3 J X , I FVI TO -M -Hu ' m ' ' w.'vi T-.-v .4, 1 II I SHANK HAM ' " v . '. ... "i a I Llfcifl 1 1 , " x - ,,v if-waJK i K I W Bologna C NVlW'. l Save on f I I I W'l5f W 2?'- I ft T Mild Cheese jj ("J Ib. mW W m& Swift's Premium SiWfL 1 "M i' wi.'oivgy lb. 3V UPPER HAMS O In his recent CQ interview (1963) Goldwater said: "My at titude on alliances is keep your hedges hiigh. Always work with your allies, but also be careful to recognize that their primary concern is for their own country, and our primary concern should be for ours. "NATO, I think, is something we have to strengthen, not weaken. ... I favor giving NATO itself a more sure con trol over the use of what atom ic weapons they need should they be attacked," Goldwater said. Concerning France's de sire to develop her own nuclear force, Goldwater added: 1 don't blame her a bit." Berlin and Germany. Goldwa ter believes "we should never have allowed the Berlin wall to be built," but he has backed Ei senhower and Kennedy Adminis tration policies of "firmness" on the Berlin question. "Germany is a country we must keep as our ally this time. We've been in two scrapes with them and nearly lost both of them" Goldwater said last spring. "I wouldn't be afraid of an armed Germany again," he said, because "the only country in the world that Rus sia really tears is Germany armed." Cuba. Goldwater advocates a blockade of Cuba coupled with the training and equipping of Cuban exiles and the establish ment of a Cuban government in exile. Eastern Europe. Goldwater is a strong advocate of the earliest possible liberation of Eastern European Communist satellites, In 1960 he wrote: "Assume we have developed nuclear weapons that can be used in land warfare, and that we have equipped our European divisions accordingly. Assume also a major uprising in East ern Europe, such as occurred in Budapest in 1936. in sucn situation, we ought to present the Kremlin with an ultimatum forbidding Soviet intervention and be prepared, if the ultima' turn is rejected, to move a high' ly mobile task force equipped with appropriate nuclear wea pons to the scene of the revolt. Our objective would be to con' front the Soviet Union with su oerior force in the immediate vicinity of the uprising and compel a Soviet withdrawel." Despite his "interventionist" foreign policy line, Goldwater has favored restricting the Pres ident's power in various Cold War fields. In 1953 he cospon- sored the Brickcr Amendment to the Constitution to limit the President's power to make trea ties and executive agreements. He has never voted tor a foreign aid authorization or ap propriations bill. And while he classifies him self as a free trader, he has voted against every trade bill since he came to Congress and for most amendments to limit the President's tariff - cutting powers. Program 'III Conceived' 'Our present foreign aid pro gram, Goldwater wrote in 1960, "is not only nil - admin istered, but ill conceived. It has not, in the majority of cases, made the free world stronger; it has made America weaker." Goldwater feels that since the program is not author ized by the constitution, it is unconstitutional. "One of the most important things for Congress to do is to stop foreign economic aid," Goldwater said in I960. But he recently told CQ: "This does not mean I would deny these countries help. Loans can be made. Technical assistance can be stepped up." And the Peace Corps "can be stepped up." In 1961 Goldwater had voted to slice Peace Corps funds from $40 to $25 million. On trade, Goldwater declared in 1961: "We have got to pro tect our basic industries." In 1962 he voted against the Trade Expansion Act. But last month he said: "I believe in free trade. In fact, I am a staunch advo cate of the Common Market con cept. . . . The Common Market is going to hurt here and there, but it will help over-all." (Copyright I9A3, Congressional Quarterly Inc.) Bids Are Called By BLM to Plant Pine Seedlings Bids for the contract plant ing of 3,561,000 two year - old Douglas fir and Ponderosa pine seedlings have been called for by the bureau of land manage ment. The seedlings will be planted on approximately 7,000 acres of land in 53 separate project areas of Oregon. The bids will be opened at 2 p.m. Oct. 8, in the BLM field administrative office in Port land, room 720, 100?. NE Holla- day St. Contractors will be reauired to furnish tools, equipment, su pervision, labor transportation, supplies, and perform all work; incidental to the planting of the seedlings. The planting stock will be furnished by BLM. Part of Program. The tree seeding project is part of the bureau's annual re forestation program to plant va rious portions of the public do main. The work is set aside for small business concerns only. and any contracts awarded for special projects in the sched ule which may be partially op completely supported by appro priations trom Accelerated Pub lic Works Program funds will require at least 80 per cent performance by resident per sons from the counties concern ed. Josephine county in the Medford BLM district is includ ed in the list. Others are Mari on, Yamhill, Douglas and Coos' counties. Seedlings have been alloted for the planting in the follow ing amounts: 940,000 for the Sa lem project; 879.000 for Med ford; 887,000 for Roseburg, and 891,000 for Coos Bay. Detailed information regard ing the project may be obtain ed from the BLM in Portland (P. O. box 3861-97208) or from the BLM district offices where the planting is scheduled. Harvey Complaint Under Advisement PORTLAND (UPI) - A com plaint against Harvey Alumi num company at The Dalles has been taken under advisement a second time by Federal Judge John F. Kilkenny. The com. plaint by 25 fruit growers from that area seeks to enjoin the plant from emitting fluoride gas. The judge closed a supple mentary hearing on the case Wednesday and noted that the evidence presented did not en lighten the court to the extent he expected. Fruit growers allege the fluor ides emitted by a byproduct of aluminum manufacture damage their crops. Testimony Wednesday by Carl Flodin, Los Angeles electrical engineer, and Joseph Schulein, Corvallis, consulting chemical engineer, said a system has been installed which would re duce emissions beyond the 90 per cent reduction now realized there. Grange News Live Oak Grange Live Oak Grange met recently at the Grange hall with Master Harold Van Hoy presiding. Committee reports were given. Ray Frantz, agricultural chair man, reported that hay prices are still going up, and cattle prices are better than they had been. Lloyd Becbe, legislative chair man, told of some of the 645 new laws that were passed by the last legislature. Cassie Golding, for HEC, invited all the Grange women to a HEC meeting. Marge Dunham, for garden ing, said it is now time to clean up corn patches and get rid of pests which might winter over: From now on is the time to plant peonies and bulbs for spring blooming. Soil should be worked up for about 10 inches, with aldrin worked in and bone- meal put in each hole and cov ered with about a half inch of soil before planting the bulb. ' Cecil Kee of Shady Cove spoke about the advantages of Grange health and accident policies. Van Hoy reported one load of wood had been delivered, and was to be split and piled in the basement. Plans were made for Booster Night, Sept. 27, which will start with a potluck dinner. The Lec turer announced tentative plans for the program that night. All members are to invite guests for the program. The lecturer's program fea tured a game, alter which Grange was adjourned. Refresh ments were served by Aletha Whitcman and Marge Dunham. Pomona Grange The Roxy Ann Grange will put on the third and fourth de grees at the Grange hall Wednesday, Sept. 25, instead of Friday, Sept. 27. Pomona officers will have two practice sessions at Central Point Grange hall, Sunday, Sept. 29, at 2:30 p.m. and Wednes day, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. The 5th degree will be at the same hall on Saturday, Oct. 5, at 8 p.m. Members are reminded that the sixth degree will be present ed by the state Grange officers on Saturday, Oct. 12, at tho Phoenix Grade School gym. Tickets for this event may he purchased at Roscoc Roberts Insurance office or from Mel Lattie, Pomona master. : Mrs. Arnold Bohnert has tick ets for the seventh degree and will be present at the fifth and sixth degree meetings, for those interested. Reservations may be made for the Nov. 16 but ride to Portland with subordiante Grange secretary. Califomian Pleads Innocent To Robbery PORTLAND (UPI) Donald J. Nichols, 42, South Gate, Calif., pleaded innocent in Fed eral court Wednesday to a charge of participating in a $. 280 bank robbery at Gervais on July II, 1962. His rase was set (or trial the week of Nov. 4. Two other men have been sentenced to seven-year prison terms tor their part in the holdup. O
