TEW HTDFORD (OREOOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. June 1, 19SS
Cain Would Have Government Security Risk Suspects faced by Accusers
US Agriculturists
Will Visit Russia
Washington (U.R) The gov
ernment announced today that
12 representatives of American
agriculture will visit Russia be
tween July 15 and Aug. 15.
The Soviet Union is scheduled
to send an agricultural delega
tion of similar size to the United
States July 10 to Aug. 10.
The visit of the American
delegation to Russia will be "un
official," a joint announcement
by the State and Agriculture de
partments said. They added that
"no provision will be made for
payment of travel expenses from
government funds."
Members of the U.S. delega
tion have not been selected.
The departments said members
"will be persons well recognized
in farming and in agricultural
research and extension."
Russia has said that its dele
gation will be composed of offi
cial representatives of the Soviet
government. This means they
can come in on diplomatic pass
ports and won't have to be fin
gerprinted for visas, a require
ment for non-official visitors
that caused Russia to balk at
earlier plans for a group of Rus
sian editors to visit America.
Debbie Again Denies
Rift With Eddie Fisher
Travis AFB, Calif. (U.R) Ac
tress Debbie Reynolds returned
to the United States today from
a USO tour of the Far East, still
at a loss to account for a Holly
wood columnist's report that she
has broken her engagement to
crooner Eddie Fisher.
She repeated her previous
statements in Honolulu that the
report was "ridiculous."
"I just don't know what I've
done to bring on such a thing.
she said. "I don't even want to
talk about it."
Luck of Irish Lass
Runs Out at Helsinki
Helsinki (U.R) The luck of
shapely Merle McCarley, Ire
land's entry in the "Miss Eu
rope" contest, ran out Wednes
day night when she was ruled
ineligible because she was born
in Belfast, Northern Ireland
part of the British Empire.
An official ruled she should
have entered the "Miss England'
contest.
"That's ridiculous," Merle
snapped in Belfast, "I'm as Irish
as the Blarney Stone."
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday: 1 a. m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 Drevious day
0
Miss Iris Anderson will be at our Tussy counter especially
to help you with your beauty problems . . . and to tell
you about the amazing new treatment for blemished skin!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY - June 3 & 4
9ft$r"
.TV
Works wonders to help hide and heal blemishes!
TUSSY "MEDICARE"
ANTI-BLEMISH SET lo
ONLY Z tax free
If you've "tried everything" without success... find out today
about this amazing two-way Tussy treatment for problem skin!
Tussy Creamy Masque has a remarkable
deep-down cleansing action It "washes
away" the hidden grime and excess oil that
blackheads and blemishes thrive on. Con
tains Hexachlorophene, the antiseptic which
reduces harmful skin bacteria.
T' Medicated Lotion hides unsightly
ble::. o while it helps to dry and heal
them! It's skin-colored, contains anti-bacterial
Hexachlorophene.
TUSSY SPECIALS
Regular $2.00
SUMMER COLOGNES
and
DUSTING POWDERS
Now $1.00
ENDS SATURDAY
June 4
HALF PRICE SALE
Reg. $1.00 Deodorant
Cream or Stick
Now Just 50c
Western Thrift
I v I
9 ..TUSSt '
1 CtM HOW I
30 NORTH CENTRAL
DIAL 3-5371
Subpoena Powers
Would Be Given
Hearing Boards
Washington U.R) Former
Sen. Harry P. Cain recom
mended today that government
employees suspected of being
security risks be allowed to face
their accusers unless national
security would be jeopardized by
exposing the informants.
Cain, a Republican, is a mem
ber of the Subversive Activities
Control Board. He made his rec
ommendation in testimony be
fore the Senate Civil Service
Committee which is studying
the government loyalty-security
program.
Hearing Boards. Favored
Cain said security hearing
boards should be provided with
the power to subpoena any wit
nesses "whose appearance would
not jeopardize the national se
curity." "It is just simple justice to re
quire a casual informer to say
under oath and before a hearing
what he has willingly said in se
cret and at a distance," Cain
said.
"If such an anonymous wit
ness knew he would be required
to face the person accused, there
would be fewer attempts to de
stroy individuals through malice,
greed or jealousy, and the pub
lic would have much more con
f idence in the judgments
reached by hearing boards."
Protection Necessary
: Cain conceded undercover
agents and paid informants often
cannot be exposed in security
hearings without ruining their
value to the government. But he
said that when accusers are
merely next door neighbors or
fellow workers "their testimony
would not endanger the n&-
tional security."
Cain said that hearing boards
now "can piously request the ap
pearance of an adverse witness,"
but the decision as to whether
he will appear is made by the
witness himself.
"I would place the power for
calling witnesses where it logi
cally belongs, with the hearing
boards, he said. If the Justice
Department has good reason to
oppose the appearance of a given
witness, let it so convince the
hearing board."
Washington -U.R) FBI Di
rector J. Edgar Hoover defended
the confidential informant sys
tem today as "an essential safe-
"ard against the evil forces
which threaten national and in
dividual security."
To surrender the controversial
system at this time, Hoover said,
would be to invite destruction.
"Nothing could possibly ren
der more aid to the enemy than
the premature and unwarranted
disclosure of these vital sources
of information," he said.
The FBI chief made the state
ments in a bulletin sent to law
enforcement officials through
out the nation.
Lumber Union Merger
Declared Step Nearer
Portland (U.R) Possible
merger of CIO and AFL lumber
unions was a step nearer today
after leaders of the two groups
formed a joint coordinating com
mittee to bring about the merger
and develop plans for 1956 con
tract negotiations.
Kenneth Davis, secretary of
the AFL lumber and sawmill
workers, and A. F. Hartung, pres
ident of the CIO international
woodworkers of America jointly
announced the committee's for
mation.
They said the committee
plans to further develop collec
tive bargaining unity and will
continue meeting to carry out
the CIO-AFL plans for complete
merger."
Committee members were
unanimous iir their desire to
"bring about a merger of the
men and women working in the
lumber and allied industries."
The committee will try to uni
fy union activities on the col
lective bargaining recommenda
tions made by a fact-finding pan
el appointed by governors of
Oregon and Washington last
year.
No Action Seen on
Ship Building Bill
Washington (U.R) There
will be no action in this session
of Congress on a Senate bill to
eliminate trie six per cent dif
ferential allowed West Coast
shipbuilders in bidding for con
struction of merchant marine
vessels, Sen. Warren G. Magnu
son said today.
The six per cent differential
is allowed West Coast builders
due to higher wage and construc
tion cost than on the East and
Gulf coasts.
'I did not become chairman
of the interstate and foreign
commerce committee to preside
over the dissolution of the West
Coast shipbuildling industry," he
Many a Britisher Getting Quite a Bang Out of Rail
Strike; Suburbanites Find Change in Humdrum Life
London (U.R) The British
seem to thrive on adversity and
the plain fact is that many of
them are getting quite a bang
out of the railroad strike.
Particularly the London sub
urbanites who, for the first few
days anyway, find a new air of
adventure in the normally hum
drum routine of getting home at
night.
And if it took the clerk in the
bowler two hours by foot, bus
and subway to complete a jour
ney that used to take 30 minutes
by train, there is more pride than
complaint in his voice as he vol
unteers his story to anyone who
will listen. And anybody will
listen, because he's got some
thing to tell the clerk, too
The Englishman's reputation
for being reserved, withdrawn
and suspicious of any and all
foreigners is well deserved and
it is made of firm stuff. But as
World War II showed and as the
rail strike ie showing all over
again, it melts in trouble. Things
that just aren't done are sudden
ly being done and everyone
seems to be enjoying it.
The portly stockbroker driv
ing to the city in his Rolls Eoyce
orders his chaufeur to stop at
Clevelander To Head Rotary International
Chicago U.R) A. Z. Bak
er, Cleveland, was elected pres
ident of Rotary International to
day, succeeding Herbert J. Tay
lor, Chicago.
Baker was unopposed in the
election held during the clos
ing business session of the Ro
tary International convention.
John B. Reilly, Whittier, Cal.,
was elected as an alternate on
the Nominating committee.
Delegates also decided to hold
the 1957 convention in Lucerne,
Switzerland. Next year's conven
tion will be held in Philadelphia.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
a block-long queue to pick up
anyone who wants a ride.
And the act 'of thumbing a
ride, which last week was look
ed upon as being as crude as
wearing a sweat shirt to the
opera, has suddenly assumed re
spectability and imposed a civ
ic duty on the driver to give
the importuner a lift.
It has resulted in packed au
tos and, if the shapely young
lady finds the back seat crowd
ed, she sits on the lap of some
one to whom she has not been
formally introduced and to the
annoyance of none.
The motorist trapped in a
miles-long traffic jam no long
er glumly sits and glowers at
the man in the next car. The
$1,000) addresses the man in the
Diamler ($6,000) on a basis of
complete equality to report that
actually, old boy, it has already
taken him two hours to do what
normally takes 25 minutes.
People who have been riding
the same bus for years without '
exchanging a word are sudden
ly chattering away. ;
I watched one French tourist
get off a bus after a 20-minute
discussion with an Englishman
on the relative potency of the
French and British strikes.
"Foreigner, that," said the
Englishman to an equally ob
vious Briton behind him, "but
still a nice fellow."
And he adds, as if to Justify
himself: "Bags of nice foreign
driver of the little Morris (cost chaps around these days."
LINOLEUM RUGS
9x12
9.50 Value
Q25
Gay Colors end
O Nationally
Advertised
Bring new brightness to your rooms
with durable Bird Linoleum Rugs. Clear
multi-coat baked on enamel for long
wear. 5I-6I32.
Metal Lawn Chair
4
99
Red
Greet
or
Yellow
Steel seat end back, tubular steel frame.
Weather-resistant enamel finish. Form
fitting seat. Super value! 50-1 638.
FREE
M-ChiirPal
wit pore hose of
iMs Do Lno
HIGH
CHAIR
Reg. 13.93
11 w
High chair b
a 1 1 Hardwood,
a - t i p loot,
plastic tray, .
foot rest. Pad
It odorless,
weter resistant.
SO-IKo-6259.
ROLLAWAY BED
nd MATTRESS
$49.50 Value
$4.00 Down
3795
Taylor-Tot
Walker-Stroller
995
Easily converted from "Stroller to
Baby Walkar. Shock absorbari, col
ored beads, steering handle. Red
with ivory seat and wheals. 50-9308
ALUMINUM
LAWN CHAIR
Gay Sarae
Scat and lock
&
79
i
fl I II MM II II 1 1 1 1 IU I IN 1 1 1 1 1 I I ir , (grr: i
m m. . . ivr jw nr.i n ' v, j
Piece I
Strong, light aluminum frame, eas
ily carried or folded. Most com
fortable. 50-1634.
Extra Lcrgc
D O UGLAS D 1 NETTE S ET
Table and 6 Chairs
Built to Sell for 149.95
Only 10.00 Dowa
Platform Rocker
95
39
Ideal
Father's Day
Gift
$64.95 Value
Only 4.00 Down, buys this com
fortable chair. . . . big, roomy
doweled and corner blocked
hardwood frame, sturdy so-sag
spring base, crownlast cushion
unit. Beautiful Frieze covering
in attractive colors. 50-21901.
This comfortable beeufy hot new "Tlanteen" top wRk
smart bran apron and black wrought iron loot. Cham
upholstered in bonded Lamex Plastic with thick foam
rubber padding. Table 36x48 opens to 72 in. Tee Pink,
Gray or Yellow. 50-2690. -V
9x12
Nylon $095
Rugs IL l)
SWING & SEAT
7.50 Value
66
PORCH GATE
Opeas to S Feet
Easily
Set Up
S tardy stool stand, comfy
auto seat, safety belt and
springs. Padded soat.
S0-I4M
Save New
29
Guards stairs, ootstde door.
Safety lock. Strong hard
wood. Adjustable. SO-33M.
FT YlMa I entire lot-e
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"HOTEL SPECIAL"
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Costs YM
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come in twin or fuM
Our buyr putxfcotecl
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SpocttkoAoM of Aaorico's Greatest Hotels
101 S. Rivorsido
Medford
Phono 2-6832
Aluminum finish frame, innerspring mat- I
tress, 39 in. wide, folds compactly, fits I
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USE OUR THRIFTY PAYMENT PLAN
Ml
said. . -
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