U.N.-Suez Negotiations Tops
Foreign 'Good News' of Week
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Preif Correspondent
The welc' good and bad
mwi on the international bal
ance ihect:
Suez
Negotiations on the Suez
Canal riisrmte centered at United
Nations head
quarters in
New York
City.
The 11-na-tion
Security
Council, ex
ecutive com
mittee of the
U.N.. held a
series of pub-
Ckvm Uconn 11c ' ana mici
meetings on the grave situation
caused by Egypt's attempt to
seize sole control of the canal.
More important, however.
were a series of talKs ty tne
foreign minister of the three
countries which are the major
parties in the dispute Great
Britain, France and Egypt.
British Foreign Minister Sel
wyn Floyd, French Foreign Min
ister Christian Pineau and Egyp
tian Foreign Minister Mahmoud
Fawzi held their meetings in
the office of U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold.
It was conceded that there
was no possibility that the Se
curity Council itself could take
any effective action. Russia
would veto any resolution aimed
against Egypt.
But it was a major accomplish
ment for the council to bring to
gether, for the first time, repre
sentatives of Britain, France and
Egypt in intimate meetings
where they could talk frankly
In The Day's News y jwn.
CA1IKU IHLMiS IUU uun i.
Brash new world note:
Low-priced THIMBLE-SIZED
radio receivers to be WORN IN
THE EAR are on the way and are
expected to be on the market
soon. You'll screw the jigger in
to your ear and go around all
day LISTENING.
I think we hear too much al
ready especially trash. It keeps
us on edge and upsets us.
MORE brash new world:
The first electrified port
able typewriter is just coming
onto the market. It weighs about
19 pounds and is supposed to
have all the advantages of an el
ectric office typewriter.
What are the advantages of an
electric office typewriter?
Well, you don't have to PUSH
so hard on the keys.
I'M SO old-fashioned as to think
that maybe if we were willing
to push HARDER we'd get far
ther in the world. The easier it
gets to do things the less we
seem to want to do.
SHUCKS!
Let's get back to politics.
This brash new world scares
me.
TN A CAMPAIGN speech which
was broadcast nation-wide by
radio and television. President
Eisenhower accused the Demo
crats of practicing what he call
ed "political irresponsibility at
its worst."
What is "political irresponsi
bility at its worst?"
Personally. I think it is ADVO-
BELIEVE.
I DON'T think Mr. Stevenson
believes the tommyrot he is
peddling including retiring ev
erybody on a pension that would
enable him to live ON THE
SCALE TO WHICH HE HAS
BECOME ACCUSTOMED. That
would involve pensioning the
operating heads of our great
business corporations off at a
quarter to a half million dollars
a year.
I think he has embraced the
cynical political philosophy of
PROMISE 'EM ANYTHING TO
GET ELECTED after you're
safely elected you can do as you
please.
SUPPOSE ycu are hiring a man
for an important job. If he
tells you one thing when he is
applying for the job and does
the opposite after he gets it, you
fire him and got somebody you
can believe.
Why not apply the same prin
ciple to hiring Presidents?
TKE IS RUNNING on his record.
Adlai is running on prom
ises. He is promising everybody
the world all tied up in a pink
ribbon. Ike speaks of the PER
FORMANCE of his administra
tion and promises only more of
the same.
Remember the fable of the
doe and the bone?
The dog tried to get two bones
and lost the bone he had.
Lets' not do that.
to each other.
What Lloyd, Pineau and
Fawzi were trying to do was to
find a basis, on which negotia
tions to settle the dispute could
be held later, possibly in Geneva.
Switzerland, by an international
committee.
Poznan
A Polish Communist court
gave amazingly light sentences
to three youths one 20 years
old, the other two 18 accused
of murdering a member of the
secret police in the June 28
riots in Poznan.
The defendants could have
been sentenced to deatlj. In
stead, the oldest one was given
a term of 4' 2 years in prison.
The other two were given four
year terms.
The reason for the leniency
was clear: Poland, most import
ant of the Soviet satellite coun
tries, was stirring with unrest.
The Communist government
feared that harsh sentences
would bring riotous protests.
Tilo
The situation in Poland stem
med from the retreat of Soviet
Russia's rulers from Stalin-type
dictatorship and the consequent
loosening of Moscow s grip on
the satellite governments.
This retreat has resulted also
in the remarkable strengthening
of the prestige of President Tito
of Yugoslavia, who rebelled
against Stalin's domination in
1948.
Tito's new position as a recog
nized power in the Communist
world, co-equal with any man in
the Kremlin, was emphasized
this week when Communist
party delegations from all over
Europe started pilgrimages to
Belgrade to consult him.
Palestine
Israeli and Jordanian forces
fought for 8'4 hours on a 12-
mile front in the most serious
incident since the end of the
Palestine war in 1948.
the battle resulted from an
invasion of Jordan by the Is
raelis. The Israeli government
said the attack was made in
retaliation for incursions of Jor
danian guerrillas across the
frontier.
Mental Health Group
Gets Good Response
From Questionnaires
Friday, October 12, 1956
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE riVE
Response of several profes
sional groups contacted for an
opinion of the need for help in
family counseling has been good
thus far, according to officials
of the Jackson county mental
health committee.
Committee members said the
group with the greatest response
thus far is in social work with
90 per cent of the workers in 11
social agencies returning ques
tionnaires. More than 50 per cent of those
returning the questionnaires
noted a need for help in marital
discord, disturbed parent-child
relationships, money manage
ment and work adjustments, the
committee said. Moderate need
was seen for counseling the phy
sical handicapped to accept nor
mal responsibilities and helping
young adults to make satisfact
ory work and social adjustments.
Attorneys Respond
The committee said that with
in three days after attorneys re
ceived questionnaires there was
a 55 per cent response.
Opinion from attorneys varied
considerably, the group report
ed. One saw no need for such
help in the area, and two felt
unqualified ,to give an opinion,
while 75 per cent of those re
turning questionnaires saw a
need for marital counseling.
About 70 per cent of the legal
group also saw a moderate to
great need for help to mothers
who need employment and child
care services in families where
fathers are absent.
The committee said attorneys
indicated a moderate to great
need for counseling about dis
turbed family relationship by 55
per cent of the group.
The clergy, schools, law en
forcement officials and medical
groups also are being asked for
opinions about need based on
their experiences in working
with families, the committee re
ported.
Results Reviewed
Results of the questionnaires
will be reviewed by a subcom
mittee or the mental health com
mittee before presenting them
to the full committee at the next
meeting.
Committee members said resi
dents interested in the survey
may attend the meeting, which
will be held in the courthouse
annex at noon Thursday, Oct.
23
Democrats Continue
To Hold Alaska Lead
Juneau, Alaska U.R) Demo
crats held leads in 31 of 39 terri
torial legislative races today
with scattered returns from out
lying districts still to be counted
Alaskans also apparently will
be presented with an all Demo
cratic delegation to Congress to
press for statehood.
William A. Egan, Valdez Dem
ocrat, had captured one token
"Senate" seat and Ralph Rivers,
Fairbanks Democrat, had been
elected to the unofficial seat in
the House of Representatives.
The race for the other "sena
torial" seat was still a close one
with former Gov. Ernest Gruen
ing, a Democrat, holding a slight
edge oyer Republican John But
rovich of Fairbanks.
Democrats captured 21 of 24
House seats in the territorial
house and, with the help of
! seven holdover Democrats.
I maintained an 11-5 lead in the
' Senate.
Columbus Saw America
As Land of Prosperity
Cambridge, Mass. (U.R)
Some five centures ago, Chris
topher Columbus envisioned
America as a land of prosper
ity "surpassing human belief."
This prediction is found in
Harvard's rare book library
in a copy of one of the first
letters Columbus wrote after
his 1492 discovery of the "In
dian islands." One of these
islands he found "so large,
without any apparent end,
that I believe it was not an
island, but a continent."
"On the 33rd day after leav
ing Cadiz I came into the In
dian sea where I discovered
many islands inhabited by nu-
California wine labeling regu
lations require wines bearing a
varietal name, such as Zinfandel
or Riesling, to consist of at least
51 per cent of the juice of that
I grape.
m e r o u s people," Columbus
wrote. "I took possession of
all of them for our most for
tunate king by making public
proclamation and unfurling
his standard, no one making
any resistance."
This first governor of Amer
ica described the land as "full
of the greatest variety of trees
reaching to the stars." In the
contract he signed April 17,
1492, with the Spanish mon
archs, Ferdinand and Isabella,
he received titles of viceroy
and governor over the lands
he discovered.
Describing the people,
whom he called Indians, Co
lumbus said "they are by na
ture timid and fearful.
"But when they see they are
safe and all fear is banished,
they are very guileless and
honest, and very liberal of all
they have," Columbus wrote.
THE IRONY OF IT
Stanton, England (U.R) The
local ironworks was televised in
a program last week called "On
the Threshold of Success." The
ironworks announced today it
was cutting its work week to
four days because of falling production.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
U. 5. Demands Russia
Pay for Lost Plane
Washington U.R) The Unit
ed States demanded today that
Russia pay $1,355,650.32 dam
ages for destruction of an Amer
ican plane over the Sea of Japan
more than two years ago.
The demand was submitted
to the Soviet Ministry of For
eign Affairs in Moscow by the
American embassy there.
The U.S. and Russia have been
arguing over responsibility for
the incident ever since the plane
a Navy P2V Neptune was
destroyed on Sept. 4, 1954.
The patrol plane was on a rou
tine mission over international
waters in the Sea of Japan at the
time.
SOBBING SIMS
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
IS STILL IN FULL SWING!!
Used Bikes
QS8
and up
Bike
Fender Flaps
Reg. 49c ea
ch39
pair
FLASH
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88
Reg. 1.69
26" Balloon
Whitewall Bike Tire
Seconds
98
Reg. 3.S0
7
Cable Bike
Lock
88'
Reg. 1.49
Combination
Bike Lock
Reg. 1.49
48'
Plastic
Iron Horse Kit
Reg. 98c
49'
Birdhouse
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98
Reg. 2.00-2.25
(3Q3V5QB AH9
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AT SPECIAL LOW PRICE!
Boys, Girls, 20-inch Model
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Boys, Girls 26" 52.95
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Popmaster $95
Elec. Corn Popper f
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V PURCHASE Of I
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1 ASPIRIN J
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1 SOCIETY . I
I FACIAL f
1 TISSUES
I 2 400's 45c I
M Rubber Tipped I
II BOBBY I
II PINS f
I 80'i, Reg. 25c I
hfc, 29cj
Shortens .""I
jUER BOTTLE !
Handy, Small
CELLULOSE
SPOSGE 5c
Lb. EPSOM SALTS 18c
1000 SACCHARIN1 ,. 39c
250 MILK of MAG. ,.b.. 49c
100 VITAMIN "A" 1.69
100 VITAMIN "C" 98c
250 VITAMIN "C" Z '2.18
100 VITAMIN "B1" ff'2.29
100 VITAMIN 'B12' Z. '1.09
flCt DiCal. Phos. Calcium $-1 "TQ
-JU Gluconate and Vit. "P" Cops I. I 0
HELP PREVENT, CURE COLDS
VACAGEH va'cr 20's 1.35
TRACINETS Sgg 90c
C0R1CID1W gSt& 67c
COLDENE JtXSL 1.00
CITR0ID Citrus Bioflavinoids 1.50
TINCTURE OF BENZOIN 4oz 69c
Hazel Bishop
"COMPLEXION
GLOW"
FREE with ,
purchase of
Long Lasting
LIPSTICK
$1.25
SALUTE to
PHARMACY
During Nitionat Pharmacy Week,
the nation pavt honor to an ancient
and noble profession a true sci
ence that has contributed much to
the advancement of civilization
and the well-being of mankind. We
are proud to bo Pharmacists and
we take pride in- our professional
skill a pride that reaches ful
fillment in our prescription service.
It is your constant guarantee of the
finest in prescribed medicines.
Seauliful 0Cair
m r p i? r it
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1 CREME RINSE-
--'rr3ll SHAMPOO
h M jgSI COMBINATION
rdlS $00
2 12 oz. Crema Rinse
8 oz. Shampoo
EXCLUSIVE
AT
WESTERN
THRIFT
HOSTESS
ASSORTMENT
$1.49
FAMOUS
PHILADELPHIA
STORE ASSORTMENTS
of Wonderful chocolates are here!
Reserved for Whitman's glittering Chetnut
Street store until now. this famous "eating and giving"
candy is here and here alone in Med ford tor
you to enjoy.
All the pieces favored by particular Philadel
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hetter than the other!
The package is designed by Raymond Loewy.
Colorful and streamlined just right to tuck under
vour arm and- take home or anywhere! Get one tor
two) today and have a treat tonlghtl
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES $1.39
FraDDe Creme delicately flavored with true fruit
flavors. Fluffy Nougatine, Butter rich Fudges, finely
chopped Nuts and Chocolates, Roasted Almond Clus
ter. A wonderful assortment to enjoy while watching
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HOSTESS ASSORTMENT $1.49
A delightful variety of home-made candies containing
Maple Cocoa nut Pecan Roll. Almond Butter Crunch
Roll in generous pieces of Toasted Almonds, Figaro
in Milk Chocolate blended with Hazel Nuts. Creamy
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a tempting assortment of chocolate covered famous
centers.
CONTINENTAL CHOCOLATES $1.49
Entirely new French Style Chocolate Chocolate
Shells filled with luscious Fudge and Chopped Nuts,
Chocolate Parfait, Butterscotch, Cordial Centers In
rich fundant creme with Plump, Juicy Maraschino
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Distinctively different tinv bite size daintv chocolates
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Selected crisp fresh Nut Meats. Nut Brittles and
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"BONNY" RAIN BONNET ; 29c
RAIN SLUSHERS Plastic Rain Boots.
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UMBRELLAS sj $2.98
INFRA-RED HEAT LAMP .... 98c
HEAT PAD-3 Speed Electric $2.89
ELECTRIC BLANKET $15.95
rp
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100 SQUIBB
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