Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 28, 1954, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    BIX MEDFORE OBE!20Nj KAIL TRIBUNE
Thuriday; Ociobr 29. 1IB4
Political Committees Hurl New
Charges in unem ploy men
i
hi
; Washington (U.B The He-
Dubllcan and Democratic Na
tional Committee hurled new
claim ; and counter-claims at
each other today in the boiling
. controversy over unemployment,
The GOP committee declared
that public ' works programs
Dtmsored by the administration
nd the Republican controlled
83rd Congress will provide more
than 9,000,000 man-years in new
employment, if carried out
Whole Siory Not Told
Stephen A. Mitchell, national
Democratic chairman, charged
that President Elsenhower failed
to "tell the whole story" when
he claimed Monday night that
unemployment has dropped 400,
"When the President of the
United States is speaking we
should be entitled to expect a
complete and accurate picture,'
. Mitchell said, "especially when
he Is being given free time by
the radio and television net
works for a supposedly pon
politlcal report." r;
Figures Wrong .
Mitchell said the admlnistra-
tlon's own figures show the un
employment decline . between
early September and early Octo
ber was 358,000, not 400,000 as
the President claimed,
. He said a check at the Com
merce Department also showed
that the number of employed
actually dropped 4000 between
October and September some
thing the President "failed to
disclose." Consequently, Mitch
ell declared, the drop in unem
ployment is "not due to people
getting ' Jobs" but, to the fact
that ' "fewer people were seek
ing work" because of such things
s youngsters . returning to
chool.
-, But Republican chairman
Leonard W. Hall said today that
the new figures make Mitchell
and Adlal Stevenson-"look silly"
when the complain about unem
ployment.' Jfew.Work Plans Told
The GOP committee, In a sep
arate statement, said the new
employment that will be pro
vided by 10 government public
works programs and one "gov
ernment stimulated'' projects is
equivalent to ' year-long Jobs"
for 9,174,000 American workers.
Put another way, the committee
said 1,605,398 new Jobs per year
will bo generated for the life of
the projects which will run from
one to 10 years. : ,
The projects, as listed by the
committee: ;,. '"' .
.The proposed 1 air academy
near Colorado Springs, Colo.;
lease purchase of government
VU.V
0
buildings; the St. Lawrence sea
way and power projects; airport,
shipbuilding, school, and medi
cal programs; work on a new
old age and survivors insurance
headquarters; federal public
works, and road construction,
In addition, the committee
said the new housing program
will result in more jobs in the
construction and building supply
industries.
Moslem Brotherhood
May Make Egyptian
Premier's Rule Uneasy
Br CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Foreign Analyst
The rule of Premier G a m a 1
Abdel Nasser Of Egypt is- likely
to be increasingly uneasy from
now on.
A feud be
tween him and
the Moslem
seems to
have reached
the stage of
open warfare,
and the Broth
erhood, con
ducts its war
fare with bul-
m.rie. Mciana let ana oomus.
An attempt by a member of
the Brotherhood to assassinate
Nasser failed on Tuesday. Sup
porters of Nasser set fire to
the Cairo headquarters of the
Brotherhood Wednesday,
A state of emergency has been
proclaimed throughout Egypt
and barbed wire barriers have
been set up around Nasser's
office. . I .
Cairo dispatches suggest that
the government may soon start
drastic purge of the Brother-,
hood leadership.
Brotherhood Outlawed
The Brotherhood has been
purged and outlawed at times
during the last six years, but it
always has come back and it
appears now to be more, power
ful than ever.
: It was first outlawed, in 1948,
by Premier Mahmoud Fahmy
Nokrashy. Twenty ' days later
the . : Brotherhood assassinated
Nokrashy.
The Brotherhood is a combin
ed religious and political organ
ization which, claims 1,000,000
members out of s total popula
tion of 19,000,000. Its chief aims
are to uphold the Moslem relig
ion and to rid the country of
all foreign influence. It tends
Strongly to fanaticism,
It draws its strength both from
students, always a turbulent ele
ment in Egypt, and from the pea
santry. It is the first Egyptian
political organization which has
gone to the peasants who form
nine-tenths of the population,
for support.
If it ever got into power, it
would rule Egypt according to
the strictest precepts of the
Moslem religion.
Nasser outlawed the Brother
hood last January, accusing it
of plotting to overthrow his
regime. Hassan El-Hodeiby, the
Brotherhood's chief, was jailed.
But the outlawing did not stick,
and Hodelby was released in
March.
Ever since January the
Brotherhood has been feuding
with Nasser. It has accused him
of "appeasing" Israel, of trying
to get the Arab states to ally
themselves with Western "im
perialist" countries, and of sell
ing out to Britain in the Suez
Canal evacuation negotiations.
- Nasser has been trying to get
the more moderate Brotherhood
leaders to throw out Hodelby,
and there is a feud within the
organization, itself.
Tension between the Brother
hood and the government be
came serious when the Suez Can
al agreement was signed. Tues
day's attempt to assassinate Nas
ser was made at a big rally cele
brating the agreement. The
tension seems likely to increase
now, and a tense Moslem Bro
therhood member is a dangerous
man.-, .
Dog Tog Variations
Adopted for Defense
Chicago U.R) At least
two cities have adopted varia
tions of the dog tag and I.D.
bracelet for civil defense, ac
cording to the American Munici
pal association.
Civil defense authorities in
Houston, Tex., have made the
wearing of identification tags by
publio and parochial school
children a "must," .-
In Kansas City. Mo. where
two schools already have distrib
uted tags,, the board of educa
tion is considering a plan to
provide all public school dudus
with means of identification.
GOOD WHOLE MILK
CONCENTRATED TO
DOUBLE RICHNESS. '
WONDERFUL FOR 1 j
COFFEE ... IDEAL FOR
COOKING... FOR YOUR
BABY, TOO.
No mail orders-Redeem your coupons at:
HIBBARD'S HARDWARE fir APPLIANCE
310 EAST MAIN MEDFORD, ORE. i
If You're Hot Trading at the Groceteria You're Paying Too Miich!
(GUflDGIETnE QBH A
SIXTH AND GRAPE STREETS
OPEN 7 DAYS A
WEEK UNTIL
HALLOWEEN DOUGHNUTS
PLAIN OR ICED
(35 d
e and
oz.
PHONE ADVANCE ORDERS 3-1932
9 P.M.
"Nw -J
m m a , m m
IE MUD S nJ MDD
DDI1 MldDimtt
YVTCTTT? TV? TTJT SAVINGS On the World's
BEST KNOWN BRAND
Last 'jCkance-ffi Bay Del Mon t e In Small
Del Monte Apricots .........No. 303 can, 3 for 65c; No. y can, 3 for $1.00
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail .. No. 303 can, 3 for 65c; No. 24 can, 3 for $1.00
Del Monte Fruits for Salad, No. 303 can, 2 for 59c; No. 22 jar, 2 for $1.00
Del Monte Sliced Pineapple .. No. 2 can, 2 for 57c; No. 2V2 can, 3 for $1.00
Del Monte Sliced Pineapple . . . Vi flat can, 3 for 43c; No. 1 Va can, 5 for $1.00
, Del Monte Crushed Pineapple ??.';; , i-f 7 -;:
8 oz. can, 3 for 41c; No. 2 can, 3 for 67c; No. 2V2 can, 3 for $1.00
Del Monte Pineapple Chunks ... No. 211 can, 2 for 35c; No. 2 can, 3 for 83c
Del Monte Pineapple Tidbits . . . No. 211 can ........................ 2 for 35c
Del Monte Sliced Peaches, No. 303 can, 3 for 59c; No. 22 can, 4 for $1.00
Del Monte Cling Peach Halves, 303 can, 3 for 59c; No. 22 can, 4 for $1.00
Del Monte Creamed Corn, No. 303 can ............................. 7 for $ 1 .00
Del Monte Blended Asparagus, No. 300 can 3 cans 95c
Del Monte All Green Asparagus, No. 300 can . . . 3 for $1.00
Del Monte Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 2 can . . . 4 for 89c
Del Monte Stewed Tomatoes, No. 303 can 4 for 69c
Del Monte Cut Blue Lake Beans, No. 303 can 5 for $1.00
Del Monte Green Lima Beans, No. 303 can 4 for $1.00
Del Monte Early Garden Peas, 8 oz. can, 3 for 35c; No. 303 can, 6 for $1.00
Del Monte Spinach . . . . . . . No. 303 can, 3 for 40c; No. 2 2 can, 5 for $1.00
Del Monte Tomato Sauce, buffet can 6 for 45c
Del Monte Chilli Sauce, 12 oz. bottle ......... 2 for 45c
Del Monte Tomato Paste, 6 oz. can 3 for 25c
Del Monte Red Sockeye Salmon ..... .No. 2 can, 2 for 89c; 1 lb. tall can 69c
Del Monte Anchovies, 8 oz. can V 2 for 43c
Del Monte Catsup, 1 4 oz. bottle cOP 49c
nt tt! 2$ No- 303 can, 2 for 45c
Del Monte New Potatoes No. 2 can 3 for 49c
Del Monte Pumpkins No. 2l caf f or Y9c
De Monte Sauerkraut No. 212 can,' 2 for 49c
Del Monte De Lux Plums ............................. No. 2 A iar 2 for 63c
jS "Z SFJlSL?'? ' ""12 0Z- Can' 3 for 35c5 46 oz., 3 for $1.00
Del Monte Pineapple Juice ho i mm con iec
Del Monte Prune Juice ...... oz. can, 2 for ijc; quart? f or $1.00
Del Monte Pear Nectar li Vc.ioc
Del Monte Tomato Juice . . . . No. can, 4 for 49c; 46 ozf, 4 f or I1T00
NEW PROCESS
GET THIS .
raixuun i Hjb!8ts
HIM. J M
For
Gap
'.CORN
.GREEN No. 303
.Tl- ftlAMT CoB
uinu 1 5 mm
nt 1 1tMi fra tlltut dm
(M 4 rm tLVtn " r.
, . . - r i
W f. an. 4t( Htm Iwr 9
24b. Box 55c
Anchor Hocking Handled Batter Bowl
rnei; With 2 Pkgs