SOC Professor to Speak
At Great Decisions Meeting
Dr. Clifford Miller of South
ern Oregon college will discuss
American foreign policy prob
lems Thursday, Jan. 10. at 8
p.m. in the courthouse audi
torium. Dr. Miller will speak at a
public meeting for persons in
terested in taking part in the
Great Decisions . . . 1957 study
of American foreign policy. His
discussion will include a resume
of the eight "areas of conflict."
which will be topics for informal
home discussion groups, news
paper articles, school classes,
and radio and television
grams beginning Jan. 20.
pro-
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The "areas" include "How
should U.S. compete with Rus
sia?"; "What U.S. policy for
Europe?"; "What U.S. stakes in
the Middle East?"; "Should the
U.S. Deal With Red China?":
"U.S. for or against 'colonial
ism'?": "Are 'Neutralists
again.st the U.S."; "What U.S.
military strategy in nuclear
abe?"; "How much trade? How
much aid?"
Mrs. Mabel C. Mack of Cor
vallis, assistant director of the
Oregon State college extension
service, and Dr. Curtis Reid,
head of the department of visual
aid instruction, general exten
sion division. Portland, will also
take part.
Great Decisions . . . 1957 is
a community program being
made available on a state-wide
basis to build informed public
opinion on foreign policy, ac
cording to Mrs. John Ouster
hout. chairman of the tempo
rary county Great Decisions
committee.
Eight-Week Program
The eight - week program,
which encourages residents to
form informal groups to dis
cuss foreign policy, is based on
eight fact sheets prepared by
the Foreign Policy association,
a non-profit, non-governmental,
non-partisan, non-political or
ganization formed 38 years ago.
The fact sheets will be avail
able at the Medford Public li
brary during the program, and
also are expected to be avail
able at the Thursday night
meeting.
Indians Honor Dead
At Dalles Dam Rites
The Dalles U.R; Repre
sentatives from Warm Springs,
Toppenish and White Swan Ind
ian settlements gathered here
yesterday for committal cere
monies as the aged bones of
their ancestors were entombed.
The bones of an estimated
650 Indians were sealed in a
concrete vault on a hill over
looking The Dalles dam. The
remains had been removed from
Grave island, one of two burial
islands which waters from the
new dam will soon flood.
Seafon Will Ask
Delay in Sale of
Klamath Timber
Washington U.R) Secre
tary of Interior Fred A. Seaton
said today he would ask Con
gress to postpone sale of tribal
timberlands on the Klamath In
dian reservation in Oregon.
Seaton said he would ask for
an amendment to the Klamath
termination act of 1954 to spread
the timber sales over a four-year
period. This would avoid de
pressing the market, he said. The
amendment also would provide
for federal rather than private
payment of the termination pro
gram cost.
The Klamath termination act
provides for removal of fede.al
trusteeship over the property
and affairs of the Klamath tribe
and its members by August,
1958.
It also gives individual mem
bers the option of withdrawing
their proportionate share of the
tribal assets or remaining in the
tribe and sharing in the pro
ceeds of continued forest man
agement. An appraisal of the tribal for
est now is in progress and is
scheduled for completion in the
next few months. Once it has
been completed and approved by
the Interior department, sales of
the tribal forest lands to com
pensate withdrawing members
might start soon thereafter un
der the law in its present form.
Time To Consider
Seaton said he is recommend
ing postponement of these sales
so that Congress will have ade
quate time to consider whether
all or part of the tribal forest
should be purchased by the fed
eral government.
He also said Congress should
consider whether continued con
servation - type management of
the forest is in the general pub
lic interest.
FISH STORY
Alden, Mich. U.R Peter
Smith, 15, was caught unpre
pared when he snared a muske
lunge while ice fishing. He had
to cut a bigger hole in the ice in
order to pull the 50-inch, 35
pound fish through.
ranii' I matin i n wn in
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Tuesday, January 8, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FITS
IKE ASKS FOR ARMED FORCES President Eisenhower is shown m the House Cham
ber as he asked a joint session of Congress for authority to use American forces in the
Middle East if necessary. On rostrum behind him are Vice President Richard Nixon
(left) and House Speaker Sam Rayburh.
On The Side
By E. V. Durling
(Distributed by King Futures Syndicate, Inc.)
The truest joys they seldom prove
Who lree from quarrels live:
'Tis the most tender part of love
Each other to forgive.
Sheffield
It was in that lively musical
show titled "Little Johnny
Jones" that George M. Cohan
introduced the immortal ditty
"Give My Regards to Broad
way" When "Little Johnny
Jones" was first presented in
New York it was a failure. Did
Cohan close the show? No, sir.
He was made of sterner stuff.
He took the production on the
road again, polished it up, did
a lot of rewriting and and re
turned to Broadway with it
later and it developed .into a
smash hit. It was "Little Johnny
Jones" that inspired the saying,
"Good plays are not written.
They are rewritten."
Says She
"Your obvious partiality for
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 22) women
is revolting. They certainly have
you intimidated," writes a Chi
cagoan. "I know many Scorpio
women and have carefully noted
their characteristics. They are
big, bulgy, boastful, bovine and
boresome. Their sex appeal is
of the plunging neckline, hip-
wiggling variety plus large doses
of provocative perfume. And
what nasty tempers!"
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. Have
heard several different reasons
advanced as to why a woman
wears her wedding ring on the
third finger of the left hand.
What have you to say tbout
this?. A. The third finger of
the left hand is known as "The
Finger of Life" and connects
with the heart. So it was selected
for the wearing of the wedding
ring. Q. Where are the restau
rants originally having the fol
lowing names: 1. Ciro's. 2. La
Rue. 3. Stork Club? The original
Ciro's is on the Rue Danou in
Paris. The original La Rue,
formerly on the Place de la
: Madeleine. Paris, has gone out
of business. The original Stork
Club is in The Hague, Holland.
Please Note
Are you by an chance, sched
uled to have a session with a
dentist? Please accept my sym
pathy. I hope he isn't going to
use the drill.' The best time to
have an appointment with a
dentist is in the morning. In
i the afternoon the old boy's ef
I ficiency is usually below par.
j He is full of lunch and the
! strain of standing up is begin
1 ning to get him down.
: Contracts
I In a lawsuit in which a print
i ed contract was involved the, de-
fendant stated he hadn't read
the "fine print" in said contract.
It was what was in the "fine
print" that lost him the case.
I always read every word in
a printed contract six times.
That is except the "fine print"
part. I read that 12 times. And
with a magnifying glass. That's
the part you really have to be
careful about.
Brevities
Of the couples divorced in
the United States 71 per cent
are childless . . . The most com-
. mon name in Scotland is Smith
with MacDonald second. Brown
is third and Wilson Thomson,
Robertson and Campbell follow
in the order named. There are
' more Kellys in Scotland than
, MacGregors.
Passing By
j Francis Xavier Aloyslus James
Jeremiah Keenan Wynn. Ex
tremely clever comedian. His
I father gave him all those names
I so that when reaching years of
! discretion he could choose the
: one he liked best. He took
; Keenan.
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Almost Confidential
The most popular and the
most powerful of cocktails con
tinues to be the dry martini.
Originally the martini was made
of 50 per cent gin and 50 per
cent vermouth. Now it is made
of 85 per cent gin and 20 per
cent vermouth.
Boy Slightly Injured
By Pellet From BB Gun
Portland (U.R) A 10-year-old
boy was slightly injured Satur
day when struck in the leg by a
BB pellet sprayed from a carbon
dioxide-powered pellet gun car
ried by four teen-age joy riders.
Police said three youths,
whose ages range from 14 to 16,
were apprehended and turned
over to juvenile authorities.
WILL KEEP NAME
Portland (U.R) Victor Has
son, who had filed to have his
name changed to the politically
popular one of Bain, yesterday
filed a motion in Circuit Court
asking dismissal of the petition.
NAMED VICE PRESIDENT
Oakland. Calif. OU R) Carl
R. Olson, of Lafayette, Calif., ha
been elected a vice president ot
Kaiser Industries Corporation, it
was announced today by Edgar
F. Kaiser, president.
Buster Brown Shoe Store
WILL BE CLOSED
AH Day Tomorrow
JANUARY 9TH
In preparation
for our
of nationally advertised shoes
SALE STARTS
THURSDAY -9 A.M.
Buster Brown Shoe Store
15 South Central
Fiuhrer Bldg.
Mary Dumler helping you is her business.
When you call your telephone business office, you
talk to a Service Representative like Mary Dumler.
And you've undoubtedly noticed how fast and cour
teously she handles your business. Mary Dumler,
like every "Service Rep", was chosen with great
care. She enjoys helping others. She's alert and has
a pleasing personality. Before she ever answered a
call or met a customer, she got special training. Even
after she took over a service desk, her training con
tinued for a year or two. This has helped her give
good, fast service and capably handle any ques
tions about orders or billing or the dozens of other
things customers call about In one way Mary Dum
Ier's story is that of every telephone man and woman.
It shows the kind of people we hire and the continu
ing training they receive to help them build ca
reers for themselves and do a good job for you.
Working together to serve you better
The men and -women of
Pacific Telephone
in Medford