Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 12, 1956, Image 5

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Tuesday, June 12. 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
THEY OPERATED ON IKE The actual surgery per
formed on President Eisenhower was the work of a four
man "operating team" composed of Dr. Isidor a Ravin,
professor of surgery at the University of Pennsylvania,
shown (left) arriving at Walter Reed General Hospital in
Washington; Maj. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, commandant
of Walter Reed General Hospital; Col. Robert To Gants,
chief of the hospital's department of surgery, and Lt CoL
Max D. Smith, assistant chief of surgery (the last two not
shown). Mrs. Eisenhower awaited the outcome of the
operation in the presidential suite. With her was their son,
Major John Eisenhower, and the President's youngest
brother, Dr. Milton Eisenhower.
Father, Dad or Pop,
he's very special!
end him ...
!' 1 riTirDic
S7 .
Naval Archifec!
Positions Open
The federal civil service an
nounced this week that examina
tions are being offered for career-conditional
appointments as
! Naval architect GS-5, GS-7, GS-9
and GS-11.
Entrance salary ranges from
$4,480 a year for GS-5 to 56,390
a year for GS-11. Applicants
must have reached their 18th
birthday by the date the appli
cation is filed. Positions are with
federal government agencies in
Idaho, Montana, Oregon and
Washington.
Application forms are avail
able at the Medford post office, ning for reelection something to
Administration About Convinced Of Licking on Foreign Aid Bill
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Correspondent
Washington (U.R) The Eis
enhower administration is just
about convinced it must take a
licking in Con
gress on the
issue of big
time foreign
aid spending.
Both parties
are divided on
the question.
But the ma
jority of sen
ators and rep-
resenta lives Lyle t wusoa
are expected to support big re
ductions in proposed foreign mil
itary aid. The House voted a
$1,100,000,000 slice Monday.
The House vote is accepted in
politically sensitive Washington
as fair notice that American citi
zens are beginning to queston
the use to which their tax
money is being put.-Politicians
seeking to learn why military
aid was relatively popular a
year or so ago and today is se
verely reduced could come up
with a couple of reasons without
much effort.
Sustained High Taxation
One is the sustained high tax
ation of the U.S. voter. It is
known around the world that
the American citizen is a lucky
devil with indoor plumbing and
at least one automobile. Hot and
cold running water and a De
troit heap, however, are not
enough to ease the pain of the
tax bite.
Taxes were high during the
war. They eased off thereafter
only to soar again in 1950 for
Korean war rearmament. That
was six years ago arW the tax
load is little diminished. A tax
cut right now would take a lot
of steam out of the effort to re
duce foreign aid spending. It
would give a congressman run-
say to the folks back home who
protested against the flow of
money overseas.
No tax cut is likely, however.
The financially conservative at
titude tnward a prospective
Treasury surplus this year is
that it would be better to reduce
the public debt a little bit than
to reduce taxes, which further
would cheapen the lonr.; suffering
dollar. It is worth only about 50
cents, as it is.
A Look Overseas
For another explanation of
the voters' chill on foreign aid
the inquiring politician might
look overseas. There is a feeling
that some of the allies of the
United States are somewhat less
than doing their own part and
are considerably less than sta
ble. France, for example. From
April, 1917, when the United
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiimiiiiii
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an extra dividend, and at no additional cost.
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MEDFORD, OREGON Marine Marvair, 220 West Main
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Ahmyt Km fh covpem from ffost quality prooWt. AJk for big 40-pag catalog, showing hundndt of bmautihl gifts of local
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Polygamous Mother
Wins Court Fight
St. George, Utah U.B A
polygamous Utah mother looked
forward today to regaining cus
tody of her seven children who
were previously taken away
from her and placed In foster
homes.
Mrs. Vera Johnson Black,
Short Creek, Utah, won the court
battle to regain her children
after she promised to teach them
to avoid the practice of plural
marriage and obey the law of
Utah.
An order returning the chil
dren to Mrs. Black was signed
Monday by Judge Durham Mor
ris of Utah's Sixth Juvenile
Court. The children will be for
mally returned tomorrow after
noon.
They were taken from her
Jan. 12, 1956, because Mrs. Black
refused to sign an affidavit
promising to give up polygamy
and desist from teaching them
the practice.
The case had been regarded
as a test to determine what
should be done with children of
the polygamous fundamentalist
sect at Short Creek astride the
Utah-Arizona border.
Short Creek was raided h?
authorities in July, 1953. Later
the Utah Juvenile Court ordered
the seven children of Leonard
and Vera Elac'c, "Fundamental
ist cult membBrs," taken away
from them. Blaci: had three fam
ilies and at the time h.id fath
ered 26 children.
Heart Association
Warns Vacationers
Newark, N.J. (U.R) The New
Jersey Heart association issued
so.ne tips to the nation's vaca
tioners today, warning that sum
mer weather often lures people
into too much activity.
Persons who have led com
paratively sedentary lives during
the 'indoor season'," the associ
ation said, "should remember
that they may be putting an un
due strain on their hearts by
plunging headlong into a full
scale program of strenuous ac
tivity.
The association advised vaca
tioners to enter the summer play
program gradually. It also said
that persons who embark on a
weekend of relaxation at their
cottages should relax instead of
cramming Saturday and Sunday
with work.
Eisenhower Greets
Medical Convention
Chicago (U.R) President
Eisenhower sent personal greet
ings from his hospital room to
the opening session of the Amer
ican Medical association conven
tion Monday.
Dr. Elmer Hess, retiring AMA
president, said the President dic
tated his greetings from air arm
chair in Washington's Walter!
Reed Hospital, where he is re
covering from an abdominal op
eration. Presidential physician
Dr. Howard Snyder telephoned
the greetings to Chicago.
Hess praised Snyder and other
doctors attending the President
for the "forthrightness and
frankness with which the presi
dent's condition was reported
from day to day to the American
people."
Grange
Upper Applegate HEC
The Upper Applegate Home
Economics club will meet
Wednesday, June 13, at the
home of Mrs. Edward Finley
at 12:15 p.m. Luncheon will be
served. All Grange ladies are
welcome to attend.
Dental Tradition
Says:
"Never Retire"
I hwvm never done better work
than now and I have no inten
tion of retiring.
Dr. S. Ralph Dippel
D.M.D.
States entered World War I,
and over the years France has
cost the United States quite a
lot of money without ever quite
getting off the floor. Most re
cently, from Indochina to Al
giers, the cost has been terrific
in one way or another.
The French people are in a
tight spot. Their divisions which
should be an important part of
the western defense against So
viet Russian aggression are
mostly engaged against colonial
rebels in North Africa. There
are influential members of Con
gress who feel that recent
French history is sufficient war
rant for the United States to go
slow on foreign military aid.
Round -Up (
(o no iipil
! a special at 279'5 jUl!J?ilf H
a steal at 249'5 S95
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CLIP THIS EASY ORDER COUPON-
Mail to: CITY APPLIANCE, INC., 127 No. Central, Medford, Ore.
FREIGHT PAID UP TO 100 MILES
Please send me one of the above Hotpoint Special Ranges.
Ship Range C.O.D Charge or easy Play Plan
NAME ADDRESS PHONE :
EMPLOYED BY .....CREDIT REFERENCES
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127 North Central Ave. MEDFORD, OREGON
137 East Main ASHLAND, OREGON
ENTER THE HOTPOINT
HOLLYWOOD HOLIDAY
CONTEST TODAY ttXZ
Phone 3-5306.
Phone 9-5831
OPEN WED. 'TIL 9 P.M.
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