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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1956)
6 TWELVE MEDFOR& (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. November 8. 1356 Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS 9 Kan; City Former President Truman on the results of Tuesday'! balloting: "Since we ,ave a Democratic Congress, I am sure that the country will continue to go forward with Democratic advice and help." Jtrutaltm Israeli Prim Minister David Ben Gurion. claim 9 inq lhe Sinai Peniniula is Israel's by ancient right: "I hope thai also in the future we shall not be compelled by lhe Egyptian dictator (President Gamal Abdel Nasser) to transgress lhe command which w were given 3.300 years ago not to return it to Egypt" Washington A spokesman for Admiral Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, on the Defense Department ordereto tighten up the nation's "defense readiness" because of e present irlernational conditions: "It is the sensible thing to do In this situation." Lbndor One of 30 Americans still in Port Said who sat out the fighting in the basement of the U. S. consulate: "We had the American flag out thcra large as life to make sura they knew who we were." ;it Vienna Nine- Hungarian rebels writing to "the American people" just before the? Jied in the ruins of Kilian Barracks: ". .. W are oVtermined to fight against Soviet, alavery be- cause itis impossible -to live urder it." i .The Family Council Editor's note; Trfe Family cniincU consist ot a Judfc. a psychiatrist, ttirea clergymen, a Newspaper eflilor. a women's editor and two writers. Each article as t summary of an actuaj report. The family Council does not fiva advice; It merely reports on problems anal hava been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. Legion Pcsf Plans Vets Day Breakfcst Medlord fust 15 of the Ameri can Legion will hold its annual Veteran's Dny Breakfast at 7 a.m. Monday. Nov. 12. at the Legion hall, 531 South Riverside ave. The breakfast will continue until the Veteran's Day parade, which starts at 11 a.m. Bud Fisher and Gene Orr, co chairmen of the breakfast, will be assisted by the Legion auxil iary. Entertainment is planned. Fisher said. TROOPS IN EGYPT - Rio de Janeiro U.R) The Brazilian Congress is expected today to authorize the govern ment to send 500 troops to Egypt with the United Nations police force. Si' t m f. ' 'St 'tJtJk 1r' ' ' " 1 v. ' 'f 1 m I I - - aiBiaaajBvBBaVavjflMaKaBaTa V -' WJ,i. . VJpP'.- . , VSs-I -flSaJ GAZING AT PHOTOGRAPH of first grandchild, son bon to Mr. and Mrs. Adlai Ste venson, Jr., Democratic presidential candidate plans quick trip to Boston to visit new addition. Young btevenson is law student at Harvard University. (International) COLT STRONG CANDIDATE Baltimore. Md. V.P.i For mer Pcnn State .ia!ack Lenny Jloore of the Baltimore Colt.is considered an outstanding can- J NOT A SNEEZE . Elizabeth, N.J. UP. Mahran ! Gouzoukouchokian is tired of all i up UKrs. &u lie iiiia u- hran Levon. For years people didate to be named the Nation have been saying -uesunaiicn. when Mahran of Summit, told them his name. He recently started court action to make the change. Football league's rookie ot n :c year. The tolts" Alan An4jhe won the honor ,in 1955. a Use Mail l'nliune Want Ads BOYS! GIRLS' ORGANIZATIONS! we'll pay yo 8 m?Kir 1 ilM AVN )AaitrL ill ni i lurcti.ti C-20BOXTOP! I He Limit tend el many box tops ot yeu with. Buyf-20 atfea. price, get 35c back en each box top by return mail! C-20 It preetett for repuior er automatic woihert! Try h you'll 4y Hf Send bo tops NOW while offer lull! . MT. HOOD SOAP CO., 321 N. W. disan, Porrlend 9, Oregoe Mrs. O. B. Our son Is short girls don't like him. Hsjwarri B. They want me to marry drip. o . Mrs. O. B We have a very wonderful Stn 28 years old and we are terribly worried about he. HoS'ard is nice looking, well educated, has a jjleatant person al y, butgirlsdo not like him beause he is tfrribly short. When" he was a youngster he 6 used to ar.aTif? a great effort to erret girls and go oxit, but he has been hurt so many times that he now seems to have given up. He just dgesn't want to see any g oge and devotes all his spare time "to reading and fining extra work .for tiis job. . Heh a distant cousin, who is just crazy about him and has 0 wanted to marry him for yers. She "Isn't a every pretty girl but she's very good and really loves q him. He should marry her and we feel ture that he won't re-' gret ft. Howard B My pafents as-sitr-ac that if I read or work I'm unhappy. J can't have the same inte?csts I had ten years aso. I don't get any kick out of dates that lead "to nothing an"d I'm Small Businessmen May Get Tax Cut Washington (U.P) Some small businessmen may get a tax cut in tfle next session of Con- 0 Biat there's little chance other tax'pay'ers will get any tax relief jext year unless the country is unexpectedly plunged into an economic recession. - The new Democratic Congress earlqr nejet year will launch a big investigation into tax "loop holes." Democratic tax writer hope the inquiry will pave the way for a general reduction in income fax rates without unbal nr.:g the budget. The cbjective of the investiga flon wiU be to find out whethej enough rfvenue could be raised through ijliminat'on of."unjusti- Sed prpferenj es" in .tass laws to. offset; the .revenue loss from a eneral redurttion in rates. 9 u Pollsters Gose on 'Presidential Voting New. York (U.P! The public opiion,po"ters, burned in 1948 and running scared in 1952, let tmselves go antf came closf! to . hitting the -"residential vote on t" nose this week. JTieo last pre-election Gallup poll published" showed President EisenTiower with 59.5 per cent of the popular ote to 40.5 per cent for Adlai E. Stevenson. Elmo Roper showed a 5? Pcr cent Eisenhower vote to a 3R percent Stevenson vote. with. 5 per cent undecided at last poll ing. Today the returns showed Mr. Eisenhowet with 61.iper cent of the popular vot5 and. Stevenson with 38.8. 3 H rViA RE - i? . I LLL il ' aa.M.aiai. tired of the kind of parties I once thought were fun. My parents have dug up this drippy cousin, figuring I'll never be able to do any better any how. I feel sorry for this girl, but nothing more. I like attrac tive girls, but if they won't have me, that's that. What's the" use of thinking about it? I would like to' get married, but If it's not in the cards, I'd just as soon forget about the whole thing and devote myself to my work. It's better this way than making a miserable mar riage. e e Tha Council: Howard seems much too discouraged too early in the game. He ought to look around more and see the count less numbers of short men who have married attractive women. Some of these men, like How ard, have perhaps placed too much emphasis on getting an "at tractive" woman. Often they mean a woman most people in their social set would acknow ledge as attractive. Many men who have little confidence in themselves seek this kind of mate for prestige value in the eyes of the world. These are the kinds of mar riages that lead to little happi ness, and it is possible that Howard has presented himself with the choice of this kind of marriage or none at all. Howard ought to open his eyes and realize that attractiveness is a relative term. Many, men who seek personal fulfillment rather than prestige value in a wife have found beauty in a woman someone else might con sider a "drip" or a "dog." This argument is not designed to urge Howard to marry his cousin. It is quite possible that he can find nothing whatever in her that pleases him. But it does mean that Howard should not set a standard beauty queen as his ideal and shun all other women as drips. Many girls who might seem quite plain at first glance would flower under the attentions of a man like Howard. Howard's parents are rather tactless in their heavy pressure and are helping him to feel sorry for himself. They seem too ready to acknowledge that the cousin in question is not pretty, and truly present her in the spirit of "you can't hope to do much better." They pave the way for Howard's rejection of her or any one like her. (Copyright 1956. General Features Corp.) 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