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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1956)
O " o o o o o o o o WidnsdtT. BKInbir B, 195ft MEDFOFD fOPEOOW) MAIL "lIBTJirE JTTNE 0 eo ' O O 0 KJ -' ! G o o G 8 o E oca Efforts, to Aid Hungarian iefygees Expected, t o Expand o o 0 Local efforts, in addition to qO j-those announced at Ja3t night's O C''X council meeting to gather O wjj;pi;ei and financial aid for re GO J:i of Hungarian refugees in 0 -Auafria and the MiSdla East OO have: started on a relative small Go scye ana are expected to expand in the next leu days, it was indicated-today. Peter's Lutheran, church in JCedford began collecting q -muney.ior Hungarian reiiei on Thanksgiving day. The -racaay will be disbursed w through the board of werld re CJ'f Pi the Lutheran church, G Missouri Synod, according to tbf Rev. JCenneth Korby. pastor 0f thf-church. He said a "con sidaole sum" has already been , toileted - end a large share of it has been coaiributed by Sun day school students. Most of the 0 onor will be used for food and mtiieines, he aHiel. Emergency Tag D.r Ajrj emergency "Tee, Day" campaign to collect funds n Medford streets Dec. 12 for aid (Jo refugees is alao beiag plan ned byf tii Jackson County Had Tjjoss chapter. O Costnbuions also are beinc (ijecepted by check or money order payable to . Red-, Crosa Hungarian Relief. They may be malled'to Die Red Cross chapter, O jacktCrr' County Courthouse, Itfedford. O The Jackson county chapter , ttla Oregon United Nationa At association has also announced J it is giving special attention to the relief project. Members of ttj local UN organization have been asked to solicit contribu- j i Q tions of such items as .clean, warm clothing for men, women and children, including blankets and diapers for infants. Contributions may be brought to St. Mark's Episcopal church at the Dec. 13 meeting of the group. Action by the local UN group was stimulated by a letter from Mrs. W. D. Pearson, ' Jackson ville. She stated in her letter, "The need of the thousands of new refugees in Austria and the Middle East is appalling. A spe cial appeal for clothing and funds has already been made by the American Friends Service committee, which already- has re lief centers and personnel func tioning in both areas. Friends are also, committed te supply clothing io the homeless and needy in Hungary through the International Red Cro?s and thus far they have . no clothing to send as existing supplies on hand prior to the revolution have been exhausted." She added that the greatest need is for women's and'chil d.en's clothing,, since the ma jority of Hungarian refugees Mr into these Classifications, eta Sieaa Phi The five local chapters of Beta Sigma Phi social sorority held a special drive' for cloth ing' contributions on Saturday, Nov. 24. Members report a large number ol clothing items were contributed on that day and are now awaiting shipment. The women will continue to accept contributions for a day or two but indicated they, are anxious o G G O o O Quotes From the News Go o o 0 n " , -' T USITEB' MIS Chicago David . J. McDonald, president of the United Steel Oworks, on labor'a part in the fight for freedom: 'I feel very strongly that American labor cannot remain pas sive in Cine struggle between freedom and tyranny, between Com munism and Democracy." 3 Vjffhna Harold H. Tiitntan. director of the Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration, on government plans to speed the flow of refugees from Communism: . . "We plan la increase the U.S. program quickly se that by the lflh or Uvh of this month, we will be moving 1,000 rafugees 1 the Vniled States daily." G, . . ' Budapest An elderly Hungarian woman, on a demonstration by 3fy)W women in defiance of Russian armored cars and troops: "Ijpok at :tVse Russians. They have guns and are afraid. We are osly women with our children but we are not afraid-'' Washington Adlai Stevensoa. in announcing ha will not again Mlc Ihe.presidencyi s In mj eyinion, the greatest service the Democratic party can now render is a itiong, searching and constructive opposition." O London Ltd Mancroft, parliamentary secretary to' the. Brit ish homeOoffice, on Britain's aas shortage: "I thtottit Js perfectly, horrible, but I have not got a car." to send the packages as soon as possible.. Residents on the west side of Medford may take their items to the K. A. Hayes residence, 1012 Mt. Pitt st., and those, on the east side may take their con tributions to the Nick DeWitt residence, 320 North Keeneway. Shoes and warm clothing are being especially-requested, mem bers said. Sorority members have de cided to send the packages to refugees in Austria but have not as yet determined the asency through which they will for ward the supplies. . Free Transportation Pierce Freight Lines, Inc., 795 South Riverside ave., will pro vide free transportation for con tributions along the company's line between San Francisco and The Family Gounoi Editor'! not: The Family Council consist of a Jodp. psyrhlatritt, three eltrgjanen, a newspaper editor, a women' editor and two writers; Each article is a summary qf an actual report. The Family Council does not give adviee; It merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. Gale F. ly husband supports his brother. CUnlty ? I want to stand by him until he succeds. Gale F. I hate to be the kind of wife who meddles in -her hus band's relations with his family, but I feel in this ease l have just cause. For some tea years, my hus band has been subsidizing his younger- brother in an acting career that has so far resulted in absolutely nothing: The broth- The Council: While Stanley's loyalty to Donald is -commendable, there is some question as to whether he is doing the best thing for him. It is true that many actors have succeeded after more than ten years of "failure, but it is also true that many have not. Among those who haven't there may have been many with tal-. ent. The failures, whether, or not they had talent, had to pass bitter arid futile years. Donald-cannot be very -happy er, Donald, is married and has i in his present situation. He a cnild which means that tne subsidy has been pretty heavy.. My husband has been quite successful in his profession and I'm afraid, his brother has come to ieel he is entitled to-his share of our income. Now we have tour young -children arid money does not- go too far these days. I feel they should enjoy "more of the benefits of their father's success. I feel that if Donald has not been able to succeed after ten years of trying, it is time for blm to turn to something else. 1 Stale? T. My brother hap pens to have a great deal of talent; I am riot the only one who thinks so. Many qualified people in the- field have giver;' him en couragement. Many an actor has succeeded after more than ten years of failure. My wife refuses to understand that Donald has had to make sacrifices .for me in the past. My parents did not have much money, but they centered all their hopes in me and scrimped and saved in order to get me through my professional train ing. For some reason, they just neglected Donald." He did not have half the advantages. I had. My brother doesn't want to be dependent on me. His wife has worked. He has taken- odd jqbs, but it's still been a rough road for him. He basn't loafed. He's done' his best and I feel I should stand by him until he achieves what he wants. now in. the position where he not only has to prove to himself, but to his brother, that the, long investment in him is worthwhile. If he. were forced to adjust to economic necessities, he ' might find there are other satisfactions in life besides acting. Stanley may be dooming his brother to unhappiness and frustration. - Stanley shows considerable .guilt toward Donald for what. he believes was his parents' neglect. He .may have a distorted view of this, brought -about, by the painful difference between his situation and his brother's. But even if he is right, he can never make up for what his parents did. He'may be only imposing a new burden on his wronged brother. ' (Copyright Is)58, General Features Corp.) Portland. This h in keeping with the company's policy of delivering charity donations any where -along its line without charge. Meanwhile, the Medford Sev enth Day Adventist church re ported word is expected mo mentarily, to signal the start of a congregation-wide drive for contributions. Other church and service organizations are expect ed to join the drive in the near future. Among agencies receiving fund contributions for benefit of refugees is the Oregon Commit tee for Hungarian refugees, box 205, YMCA building, Portland, Ore. The American Frienfls er vice committee' said most art types -of clothing re needed as well as are cash contributions to provide funds t send clothing anri fnnH ov(rspfls Witnn TTartT- i ler, head of the Portland office Pof AFSCcsaid contributions and inquiries may be addressed to Aioericag Friends Service com mittee, 1108 S.E. Grand ave., Poland 14, or AFSC head quarters, 1830 Sutter st., Sen Francisco. m 'Point of Beginning' Scheduled by Groups A group from ' the Footlight ers. theater' group will present "Point of Beginning,", a one-act play,, for local community groups during January, Febru ary and March. The play will be a Footlighter community-service project done in cooperation with the Southern Oregon Child Guidance Clinic association.' Five appearances have been listed . with Mrs. Dunbar Car penter, representative of the as sociation. She is in charpe of coordinating ' the programs for the play. Groups wishing to schedule the play are asked to telephone her at 2-4838. The play is intended to show the; effect, that family, ethical and moral standards have on children. ; . Following the- play, discus sions will be led .by Dr. Harry K. Danielson, psychiatrist; Celia Walker, child welfare supervisor for Jackson County Public .Wel fare commission, and Mary Van denberg, social worker for the child guidance clinic. Three or four ' other discuss ants will be named later. wea w'" mm FOR YOUR TOY Sta&NMNG J X If?! THETIY-lllllil WILE. Sv6?EKf Irom now Until Christmas Use Tribune Want. Ads Just Call 2-6141 Our Big Pre-Holiday Sale Coiitines? OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Crater Dept. Store CENTRAL POINT, OREGON Only 16 Shopping Days Until Christmas For the Best Toy Selections Anywhere Shop at " u o THE COMPLETE TOY STORE UJ 317 East Main f grrr-- a if p.a k ris.-a -tw em aaaaaaaaaaVMaaaWHEaaaaVBiaW aVSfiaMaWNEatBaWftaaanaMaWavnaaaaaaaBMiaaMBJarAa rnti-T-aftM - Tiininltfrin-iirm in-IT 0 O I3 o o c o o o o HAH o w AT THE - niu Oc G The First Reason They Bought Was That They Needed the Merchandiser -The Second Reason They Bought Was That the Prices Were the Lowest m Southern Oregon! 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