TWO MEDFORD fOHEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. November 29. 1956
Morse, Neuberger To Be in Thick of
Liberals' Campaign in New Congress
191
BY A. ROBERT SMITH.
- Mail Tribune Corretpondanl
Washington JThe liberal bloc
of Democratic senators whieh
includes tie -senators from the
7Xl Pacific North-
w e s l uaa
reached agree
m e n t that
they will lead
a drive in the
new Congress
to try to gain
the legislative
and political
1 n i t i a t ive
a DAbt smiLk wni on n a s
been held in recent years by
the conservatives of both parties.
-The result will doubtless pro
vide, in the view of most observ
ers, fireworks . from the very
outset of the new session start
ing Jan. 3. And in the thick of
It will be Sen. Wayne Morse and
Sen. Riehard L. Neuberger, who
is now boosting Morse for the
presidency in 1960. Expected to
join this "movement when they
return to Washington are Sen.
Henry M. Jackson end Sen. War
ren G. Magnuson of Washington.
The special handicaps, these
liberal Democrats must operate
under is that while their party
won control of both .houses of
Congress by slender margins,
they don't have a sure grasp on
the rein of leadership within
their own party. They are led in
the Senate by Sen Lyndon John
son of Texas, a moderate con
servative. Johnson's tendencies in the
last session were more to play
along with the Eisenhower ad
ministration on the broad scale
of legislative issues, with some
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exceptions such as the Hells
Canyon bill, than to lead his
party in a full-scale attack on
the 'president's program. This
was partly due to the inescap
able fact that while the Demo
cratic party is a bit more pop
ular than the Republican party,
the president is more popular
than either and many Demo
crats liked to ride along on the
coattails of Eisenhower's pop
ularity, along with the Repub
licans, by pointing out how many
times they supported the presi
dent's program, notably in for
eign affairs.
Sen. Morse was one of the few
who stayed on the attack against
the administration on a con
sistent basis, issue after issue. It
is not so much his successful re
election campaign that convinces
Democrats that this is not a fatal
strategy to follow, but presum
ably the popular president has
had his last personal campaign.
And looking toward the elections
of 1958 and I960, the issues will
be more clearly divided between
the two parties rather than be
tween Ike and the Democrats.
In other words, in preparation
for those election campaigns
which will determine the course
America takes politically after
the Eisenhower era has ended,
the Democratic liberals want
to start now to forge a distinctly
Democratic record of legislative
action in Congress and they
want it to be liberal in flavor.
The fireworks will result not
only from clashes with the Re
publicans but with the conserva
tive Democrats as well, notably
those from the southern states
who are extremely sensitive
about issues involving civil
rights. Rather than try to pre
sent a falsely unified Democratic
front to the public, the liberals
want to have a showdown of
decisive proportions with the
Dixicrat bloc immediately.
They are proposing to call im
mediately upon the opening of
Congress for a revision of Sen
ate rules to outlaw the filibuster,
or unlimited debate, which is
the weapon southerners have
traditionally relied upon to block
civil rights bills which a maj
ority of the Senate has favored.
Some liberals have long argued
that the best time to crack a
filibuster, such as southerners
will use against a change of rules
is to force the issue in January
and try to wear down the fili
bustering bloc even if it takes
until summertime to do it.
The showdown with southern- looked more promising on civil
ers, liberals feel, would also cut
into the gains made by the Re
publican party in the past elec
tion in the votes of Negroes who
in recent years have favored the
Democratic party but this year
switched over because the GOP
rights.
The outcome of this upcoming
struggle may signal the direc
tion the country will take when
the middle-of-the-roadism of the
present has been supplanted by
a national desire for change.
The Family Council
Editor'! note: Toe Family Council consist! of m judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a. newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each
article Is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not give
advice; It merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Mrs. Celia H. My sister
should take back her erring
husband.
Mrs. Myra T. He was too de
pendent. Mn. Celia H. -Iy sister walk
ed out on her rrasband a few
months ago after a two-year
marriage. She learned that he
had been unfaithful to her and
she told him she never wanted
to see him again.
Since then, he has pleaded
and pleaded with her to forgive
him and take him back. He has
asked me to intercede for him.
He told me he loves Myra very
much and he needs her, but that
she had been so wrapped up in
her career she gave him little
time and affection. He wants
very much to make a go of the
marriage and feels that they can
do it if Myra will only meet
him halfway.
My sister is a beautiful and
competent woman, but I think
she is being too independent.
Her pride has been hurt. Her
husband is a very fine man and
I don't think -she'll ever find a
a better one. She really should
go back to him.
Mrs. Myra T. If my husband
cared so little for me that he
was capable of cheating before
two years of marriage were up,
I see little hope for our future.
My husband took a lot of pride
in the way I handled my career
before we were married, but he
seemed to be jealous of it after
ward. I was willing to sacrifice
it as soon as we would have a
family, but until then I wanted
to keep my job and had to give
a lot to it.
My husband was very dif
ferent beforce marriage than
1 after. I always looked on him
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as a very strong, resourceful
type of man. After marriage, I
saw that he was terribly depend
ent. He seemed to want as much
attention as a child. He sudden
ly became unable to make simple
decisions for himself, wanted my
advice on everything. When I
wouldn't treat him like a child,
he found another woman.
The Council: Myra shows
little inclination to give much
of herself to her marriage and
can't make a success of this one
or any other until she changes
her attitude. She should take a
long look into her future and
consider this.
"My husband was very dif
ferent before marriage," com
plains Myra, overlooking the
fact that this is a rather natural
state of affairs. From her own
picture of the marriage, she
shows that she expected both
of them to be exactly the same
and continue in the same rela
tionship. Myra states that she was wil
ling to "sacrifice" her career for
children, but she evidently was
unwilling to make adjustments
for her husband. Does she really
believe she could have made a
happy home life for children on
this basis?
Most newly married women
take pride in their husband's
need of them. Myra's contemp
tuous attitude toward her hus
band's "dependence" reflects a
disinterested in emotional giv
ing and receiving. Myra thinks
of herself as very independent
and self-contained, but she ap
pears to be so on an infantile,
rather than a mature, level. It
was probably Myra's lack of
emotional preparedness for mar
riage that drove her husband
to demanding more attention
than he might otherwise require
and finally into the arms of
another woman.
Myra ought to consider that
she is partially responsible for
her husband's unfaithfulness.
She ought to think over her
marriage failure carefully and
realize that she can expect little
future happiness if she continues
on tha present basis.
(COPYRIGHT 1956.
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.)
JACKSONVILLE
Church Dinner Serves 150
By MRS. C. S. HOSPINS
Jacksonville The Jackson
ville Presbyterian Association re
ports that a total of ISO persons
were served Thanksgiving din
ner Thursday in the church.
The tables were set family style
with ten guests to a table.
Many traditional Thanksgiv
ing dinners for families and
friends were held in Jackson
ville last Thursday, the day be
ing made even more enjoyable
by sunny skies.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Berry and
daughter Patricia, previous to
Thanksgiving, entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd K. Berry Sr., and
son, Jim of Glendale, Ore. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Rondeau and two children and
Mrs. Poleski and three children.
On Thanksgiving the Floyd
Berry family had as guests Mrs.
Berry's family, Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Boon, their two sons, Milan
and Dennis Boon and their
daughter, Audrey Ilsola, and
two grandchildren Becky and
Cindy, of Brookings. The Berrys
live in a 27-foot trailer home.
Several unexpected family
members arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Algeo mak
ings Thanksgiving day a family
reunion.
The out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Breen, of Van
couver, Wash., Fred Jackson of
Nyssa, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. James
Algeo and three children, and
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson.
Lois Fretwell, of Jacksonville,
also had dinner with the Algeos.
Afternoon callers were Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Johnson and three
children, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Johnson and two children, of
Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Johnson and three children, also
of Medford, Theodore Johnson,
Floyd Berry and Miss Joan Fret-
well of Jacksonville and Doug
las Culy, of Medford. Miss Joan
Fretwell had Thanksgiving day
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gale
Culy and son Douglas of Medford.
Jesse V. Hamaker and son,
John, of Horse Creek, Calif.,
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Noble.
Mrs. Lulu Saulsberry spent
Thanksgiving with cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Lewis, of Ash
land.
Hillsboro Official
Heads Oregon Cities
Portland U.R) J. W. Barney,
city manager of Hillsboro, yes
terday was elected as new presi
dent of the League of Oregon
Cities, replacing Peter G. Coso
vich, mayor of Astoria.
Other new officers included
Mayor Edward C. Harms Jr.,
Springfield, vice president; and
John F. Porter, city manager of
Corvallis, treasurer.
Cosovich was elected to the
board of directors. Other new
directors are W. W. Balderree,
city attorney at Grants Pass; W.
L. Jackson, mayor of Baker;
Loren McKinley, mayor of Tilla
mook, and Hap Taylor, mayor
of Bend. Reelected to the board
were Ormond R. Bean, Portland
city commissioner, and Robert
white, mayor of Salem.
Herman Kehrli of Eugene re
mains executive secretary.
Syria Said Massing
Troops Near Lebanon
London (U.PJ Semi-official
Turkish forces said yesterday in
Ankara that Syria was massing
troops on the border of Lebanon
in another threat to peace in the
troubled Middle East.
The sources said Syria, backed
by a flow of arms and ammuni
tion from the Soviet Union,
hoped to force its tiny neighbor
into the Communist orbit.
In Beirut, the Lebanese parli
ament urged veteran U.N. dip
lomat Dr. Charles Malek to rush
to New York and do his best to
salvage the peace in the Mideast
and to prevent another Korea.
Use Mall TTlDune Want Ada
The Law Cost Way to Sell
Government to Sell
Columbia Basin Farms
Salem Veterans are offered
priority in the government sale
of 131 fulltime farm units in
the South Columbia basin ir
rigation district in Franklin
county, Washington, Vere A.
McCarty, service division man
ager for the Oregon department
of Veterans' affairs, has an
nounced. '
Veterans' applications must be
filed by Dec. 31 in the office of
the bureau of reclamation,
Ephrata, Wash., to be included
in the drawing.
Prices on the farms range gen
erally from $6,000 to $8,000, al
though a few are priced between
$1,500 and $2,500 and one is as
high as $31,275.
The farms are divided into
two categories. Veterans qual
ifying for a farm in one group
must have assets worth $5,500
or $5,000. cash. For a farm in
the other group the veteran must
have assets worth $8,500 or
$7,500 cash.
Applications are available in
Oregon from county veterans'
service officers or the depart
ment of veterans' affairs, state
finance building, Salem, and
state office building, Portland.
Talent Band to Give
Concert Friday Night
T a 1 en t The Talent High
school band will present its an
nual fall concert at 8 p.m. Fri
day, Nov. 30, in the school gym
nasium. Selections will include,
"Marcho Poco," by Donald J.
Moore; "Troika," by Serge Pro
kofieff; "Summer Day," by Elie
Siegmeister; and a selection by
W. A. Mozart from the Viennese
Sonatinas, "Adagio and Alle
gro," arranged by Walter
Beeler.
Ralph Carroll will direct the
band. No charge will be made
but donations will be accepted,
band officials said. The pro
gram will be open to the public.
Kris Kringle is not a Ger
man term for Santa Claus. The
name is a modification of "Krist
kind," who according to Ger
man legend, is a white-robed
angel a messenger of the In
fant Jesus, bringing gifts to
children.
IT REALLY GOES FARTHER ,TOO I
Thanksgiving day guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Hamaker were Mrs. Hamak
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chie Rock and their son Joe, and
daughter, Melody, and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Watts and Mrs. R. E.
Darting, of Central Point. Four
generations of Mrs. Hamaker's
family were present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bradley
and children Linn, Mary and
Eddie, of Cottage Grove, were
guests at the home of Mrs. Brad
ley's mother, Mrs. Anna Rum
ley. Also present for Thanksgiv
ing dinner were Mrs. Rumley's
other daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Lamb, of Ma
drona Lane, Medford.
Patients at the Mitchell Sani
tarium were served a tradition
al turkey dinner with all the
trimmings. Many of the patients
had out-of-town visitors, and a
few were able to go home for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Bessie Mitchell has as
guests, for a month's visit, her
two grandsons, Steven and
David Gleaves, of Seattle, Wash.
bond from her company for, the Cofcf Wave Damaqaf
amM,nt rf rYeTf-arA'ca .Vto Viae I
sold since taking over this ter
ritory last March.
Stanley Chester, aviation elec
trician maintenance mn, is
visiting at the homes of his par
ents, Mr. .and Mrs. Earl Chester
and other relatives in Jackson
ville over Thanksgiving'. He haft
been stationed in Jacksonville,
Fla. After his leave he will be
stationed at San Diego, Calif.
Funeral services were held
Monday for Dave Dbrn, long
time Jacksonville resident. Dorn
was born in Jacksonville in 1878
and lived his entire life here
and on the Applegate. He was
well known as the watchman
at the Jacksonville Museum.
Burial was in the old Leg Town
cemetery, near Ruch.
Florida Truck Crops
J$ckonville, Fl U.R) A
cold wave ciped down into
j Flogida yesterday, coatinguto-
iiiuuuL-s wun irosi ana oamaf
ingtruck crops.
Tke interior E North nd
Central Florida bore the brunt
of the cold wave.
Ocala, Fla., reported 19 de
grees, lowest in the state. Cross
City had a low of 20, Jackson
ville 28, and Orlando 32. .
-A. -fii
MRS. JOHN WELCH,
Boston, Alfes., eari:
"I'moSuia) of accurate
Ote.ce & SL Je
Aspirin For Chlldra
My children like its pure
orange rtror."
ST.JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CWlDltH
8 JIM'
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Out-of-town visitors at the
Clinton Jordan home were Mrs.
Wayne Sills and two children,
Debby and Steven, of Dixon,
Calif., Lowell Jordan, AAF base.
Red Bluff, Calif., and Mrs. Mary
Jordan of Bagley, Minn. Mrs.
Jordan also visited at the home
of her other son, Henry Jordan
in Jacksonville.
Two new patients at the Mit
chell Sanitarium this week are
Mrs. Elizabeth Edmondson of
Medford and Ben Grove of Gold
Hill. Mrs. Dorothy De Maris,
of Phoenix, has been employed
as cook at the Sanitarium.
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Jacksonville Garden club will
meet at the Community hall
Thursday, Nov. 29 at 1:30 p.m.
The program will include a dis
cussion of wild flowers of the
west, and winter protection and
sanitation. Slides will be shown.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hamerly,
of Lakeview, were afternoon
visitors at the home of Anna
Rumley last week.
The Jacksonville Royal Neigh
bors will hold their annual ba
zaar Dec. 8 at the Community
hall. On display will' be Christ
mas gifts, cooked foods, and
home made articles of all kinds.
Mrs. Harry Belau, the Avon
representative for this area, re
cently received, as a bonus I
award, a fifty dollar savings
E0 8PAREBI3S
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- Dec. 1
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Weekday Store Hours: 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
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