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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1955)
c o 50th- Year G Medford United Press Full Leased Wire Price 3c Tribune United Frets Full Laasa Wire 0 SECTION TWO MED FORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1955 Pages 1-10 Subscribers To report Improper or aoa-deltr-ery of tha Mail Tribune pbona a-6141 before a 43 pa. daily and 104 a.m. Sunday. If regular deliver arrives abort. ly after you call please notify of- nce laua aununaung soaciai sanfar eervioa. Senators Say There's Boom for Improvement In Government's Personnel Security Program Glorias Swanson Joins Argument Backing Foreigners as Best Husbands, Fathers By GLORIA SWANSON Written for United Press Rome U.R)-When I say the American man is not the best lover, husband or father, I know I'm pouring oil on the age-old argument of American males vs. their foreign brethren. ' I can hear my male compa triots shouting in self defense: '.'Vhaddya mean? I'm money m!ter a good provider!" In answer to that,I should shtfut back: "You're right. But where do you go from there except to an early grave? Human money machines' die young!" ' With these words a good healthy fight should be on. For tunately for me I have the At lantic between us. Also I'm sure I have legions of females on my 6ide of the fence do encourage my brave attack. 0 She's Not Too Young Nobody can say I'm too young to know what I'm talking about. I've been observing the opposite sex for 47 years, starting with my first beau at the agei of nine (I don't mind if you add it up). Therefore I feel qualified to make the statement that some thing dreadful has beeijhappen- (cjng to the American man. It's not good. It's sad. ' " Maybe in the process of mak ing our nation the most powerful and the richest the American male has personally lost some thing. That precious something cannot be manufactured or pro duced by machines. It is called time. Time in which to live the role of lover, hus band, father not just to work, not just to exist. Just because a man is breathing doesn't mean he is living! What I mean by living can best be illustrated by other coun tries, other men. "Foreigners," we would call them. In Italy, where I am now, and Spain, where I was last year, they have words for "tomorrow" '-' "do mani" and "manana." All for Relaxing - ' And they wouldn't think of exchanging one of those words for an - American word like "ulcer" or "breakdown." Can you imagine these wise people exchanging their coffee shops, where they can sit for hours; musing over one five cent cup of coffee, texchanging that for a quick slug at a bar? Can you imagine them calling a drugstore sandwich lunch '. Or something out of a can "din- BSTTERS UCOXD Gothenburg, Sweden O (U.R) Lars Hindmar of Sweden better ed, his own world walking rec ord for five English miles Wed nesday bjK stepping off the dis tance in 34 minutes, 49.8 seconds at the International Track' and Field meet. Hindmar set the old mark of 35 minute flat a month ago. ner"? Or taking the empty phrase "I love you" and calling it "love-making"? Why or why does the Amerl can male imagine that because he says he loves you-and has taken out a life insurance policy, that's it! Love needs the fantasy of ro mance to keep it alive. Romance needs time, and this, Mr. Amer ica, you don't have. Granted, you steal a little time for watching football, baseball and basket ball. Why not steal some for love? Love is the Greatest Love is the greatest game on earth! You use the word "finesse" in bridge and golf, even in your business, but what becomes of it in love? Your foreign brethren use it and how! When you become a husband ana father. why do you imme diately shirk the role of "head of the house" and instead be come "the biggest boy: in the family? It's hardly fair to your wife to have to be a mother to you, too. And how conducive to romance do you imagine this ridiculous game 'is? Lastly and most 3 important, what American father gets the respect from his children that a "foreigner" gets? You may argue with me but I believe this "foreign" approach to time ... to living ... to love . really has something! . SPECIAtSfRIDAY Arfo SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER if- 3 CANNING PEACHES Improved llbfrfe FrMston rrr1 "70 Local Fruit Large Siz 22 to 24 lb. lug 11 Lug o WATERMELON pound 3 STANDBY RIPE Large Sue Large 9 oz. can OLIVES LIBBY'S RIPE " OLIVES FanilySize G )E Large Cans . , Zkkd) Svan son's Margarine 5 lbs. 89 VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS 2Vi SIZE CAN 19' OO0 STORI H NX BORDEN'S CHEESE A holiday delight Ameri- can, Pim'to, Swiss, Chateau 8 OZ. PKG. SLICED We Give S&H Green Stamps STANDBY CATSUP 14 oz. et t frtit grsiire F5 Seduced tt 1 49 Bottle for NOUDAYS ONIY Tiro hit kits tf Potttt Chips m on slirij btxl Sure-Jell 2 for 29c Saniflush Ige. can 25c NESTLES TALL EVAPORATED MILK 2"25 LIBBY'S ERUIT C0CKTAILc.r245 NEBERGALL'S WIENERS .49' NEBERGALL'S ASSORTED COLD CUTS Good Variety Lbs PURE Ground Chuck IT'S Lean! E E IT'S Good! . 3 3) Lb. U.S. GRADE "CHOICE" KLAMATH LOCKER BEEF Front Va 39c lb. . i2 Beef 47c lb. Hind Va 57c lb. ' e. No Charge for Cutting and Wrapping We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities " Store Hours: Weekdays-8:30-8:00 - Sundays 10:00-7:00 Wo will be open Sunday, Sept. 4 Closed Labor Day, Mon., Sept. 5 Program Run in Slipshod Fashion, Hearings Show Washington (U.R) Senator of both parties said today that three days of hearings convinced them the administration's per sonnel security program needs improvement. Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D-SC) chairman of a Senate Civil ser vice subcommittee investigating the security setup, said the hear ings showed the program "is be ing run in a "slipshod fashion." He said it "needs a general over haul to protect the rights of em ployees and to protect the gov ernment against infiltration." -Basia of Recommendations , Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.), said the hearings, which recessed Wednesday, showed "grounds for improvement," in the pro gram and furnished the "basis of some recommendations to Congress." He said the subcom mittee would have to work out specific proposals later. Though they agreed on the need for improvement, Johnston and Carlson clashed on another count. The South Carolina Dem ocrat accused the administration of giving information to Carlson but withholding it from the sub committee. Johnston pointed his finger to ward the seat at Carlson's elbow occupied during the hearing by Roger Robb, Washington attorn ey, and said the administration had been "feeding information through him to Carlson." An Unpaid Adviser The chairman described Robb as an unpaid adviser to Carlson and said he was "protecting the administration." (-' -Robb earlier. turned sidev the- role and said no one was paying him for. his work. He was at torney for Air Force. Secretary Harold E. Talbott in the invest igation which led to Talbott's resignation because of outside business activities. Last year Robb was counsel to the person nel security board which inves tigated J. Robert Oppenheimer and ruled against that atomic scientist. cJohnston's blast came after Carlson asked questions of wit nesses in a manner indicating he had information attout their security records. Paul Muni Loses Vision in One Eye New York-XU.R) Actor Paul Muni suffered a sudden loss of vision in one eye over the week end and was ' confined to his hotel room Wednesday awaiting a specialist's consultation to day to determine the cause Gof what may be a serious malady. Muni did not appear in the hit play "Inherit The Wind" last night and will remain out of 'it at least until after his condition has been diagnosed. Associates said the sudden loss of vision and the uncertainty of it cause has made himo"very nervous." Muni's understudy,0 Si Oak land, took over his jart as Clar ence Darrow in the play, based on the famed Scopes "monkey Jrial," Tuesday .- Crescent Lake Timber Will Remain Unsold Bend o(U.R) Richard E. McArdle, chief of the U.S. Forest Service, informed local residents that timber in the Crescent lake area where a southern Oregon company has plans for a saw mill will not be sold until an appeal of the Bend Chamber of Commerce has been acted on. The Bend chamber opposes the sale which was originally vetoed by the Portland forest service office. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Bens6n told the Bend cham-' ber that no action would be tak en on the 75,000,000 board feet of timber located in Umpqua National Forest until the appeal had been disposed of. BIRTHDAY PRESENT North Adams, Mass (U.R) Archie Moore, who is as quick with a quip as he is with his hands when boxing, said today he has a birthday present for heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano but he'll deliver it on the night of their title bout Sept. 20 "I'm going to give him a punch right on the button for a birthday present," Moe prom School-Directors Cutting Corners Salem U.R) Oregon school directors are cutting corners to make their building dollars go farther, the State Department of Education has reported.. . n This fall, about 700 new class rooms will be occupied for the first time. Among them will be five secondary schools which cost an average of $5.85 a square foot or 56 cents less than for the period 1950 to 1952. Cost per pupil will be $1062 or $199 less than in 1950. School- directors are bucking the rising costs of materials and labor by utilizing the ingenuity of architects, the department re ported. Traditional architecture has lost ground except in richer dis tricts and most schools are using lighter construction and new materials. Some of the economies have resulted from pouring concrete on the ground and then tilting it into place, using "sandwich board" construction with asbes tos around a concrete core, and using cabinets to separate rooms instead of walls. The state's school building program has averaged $25,000, 000 a year since 1950. The department said nearly all primary and secondary schools being constructed today were one-story buildings, saving from $1 to $2 per square foot in construction costs. 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