Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1957)
Gi o O -G c o. CAB Asked To Exert Authority Regulating Plane Test Washington tU.F5 The Sen ate Commerce Committee has called on the Civil Aeronautics Board to exert immediately its authority to regulate plane flights over crowded city areas. The committee Monday un animously approved a resolution directed to the board after re vising it to include flights like those which led to the Pacoima, Calif., tragedy last week. Remote Areas Suggested feP fighter and an airliner, bothr on test flights, collided over a crowded Pacoima school- yard. Eight persons were killed depression Signs Seen by Hoover Washington - U.R For mer President Hoover warned M'inday night he can "detect the sign' of a hair-curling de 1 pressvm because "mine has al ready been curled once." O o Mr. : Hoover, whose adminis-"-trajlon w the beginning of ljL tri list great depression, said O (ties aifna ere visible in the -v ;turrent inflationary trend. He q2i blamed the trend on "pressure C iroaps" and government spend O cta-- "Tw do not need to be told that volets inflation is stopped, th and ta bump," he said in preen to the third National Reorganization, Conference. Mr. Hoover cited Treasury c Secretary George M. Hum. phrey's recent warning that con tinual big federal spending could1 lead to a depression "that O Will curl your hair." Unless inflation is curbed "on its wayup," Mr. Hoover said. O "old " man economic law will return with a full equipment of hafr curlers." G President Eisenhower pre Gsented the 82-year-old Republi can c"el6r statesman" a cita tion. -at the conference for the "incalculable good" Hoover has 3 dor n promoting government al reforms. The Family Council Editor nat: Taa Family Council consists of m Judge, a psychiatrist, tfir clergyman, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each article) 11 a aummasjr of an actual report. The Family Council does not give advice; It merely reports a problems Uiat nave been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors GlorjtvD. I, want Larry to Hake a white-collar job. O Larry D. I like the work I'm doing. O Cfcloria D-Iy husband and I . are now separated after a mar riage of ten years because he is too much under the domination of his parents. I am very un happy 'about th separation be cause of our two children and because I really love Larry, jet I am miserable with him. You see, Larry works like a slave for his parents at heavy manual labor. It is dirty, ex hausting work. He comes home looking lilee a worn-out bum. I am not used to seeing a man like this.0 Mi father and my brothers are white-collar workers and Larry Vias the education and personal ity to be the same. He worked ad a satejtrmn for a while and as quite successful, but he . gave up this job to go back to wcjfk for his parents. Hours mean nrtthing when he works for them. They squeeze every drop ofclaSor out? of him, as they do out of thetr two other sons. COi've ,fld Larry I won't come barlt, unless fee takes a white-Ocolajir-job. oo r Larry D-I love my wife and children, but I feel Gloria is be Qing unfair and stubborn about tins. She is so stuck-up she just (Bjoecn't like the neighbors to see O me eorrte home ih dirty work clothes, but I m not ashamed. I make an honest living, a better one-than I could make as most white-collar Jobs. O My parents do not dominate ' nvc. as Gloria says. I have been - sreeustomed to this heavy work O o sine I waa a boy. As a matter O Of fact, I missed it when I work ed a j g salesman. don't enjoy . seHtngx?- My parent don't exploit my bgjtrj anei me, either. We kid O around a lot during the day. Maybe3 re waste a lot of time. U U o o C3 , The Fabulous Town and 2 for 1 Is in Fuji Swing . . . Never Such Savings DONT MISS ITI - All Sales Final No Charges Town and Country "Specialty Shop" EAGLE POINT, OREGON Flights including three school children. In the Houe, Rep. Edgar W. Hiestand (R-Calif.) asked Con gress to support his demand that the CAB designate remote areas for test flights to prevent air collisions. He introduced a resolution similar to the Senate committee version. Chairman Warren G. Mag r.uson (D-Wash.) said the Senate committee staff has reviewed the civil aeronautics act and is convinced the CAB has the necessary authority to regulate all types of flights. Magnuson said he undersands the board has agreed informally to "look into the entire situa tion." Quick Approval Seen If the board tells the com mittee it needs additional legal authority, Magnuson said, "I'm sure" the committe will send it to the Senate floor "immediate ly." He said he believes such a measure, if needed, would be approved quickly by the Senate. The CAB Monday appointed two examiners to conduct hear ings into the California col lision and the crash of a North east airliner at New York last Friday. The times and places of the hearings will be announced later. Talent Girls Taking Course in Care of Sick Talent Senior girls at Talent High school are now taking a six-week course in Home Care of the Sick and Mother and Baby Care. The course is re quired for all senior girls. Home Care of the Sick in cludes procedures believed to be needed most frequently for the sick at home, school officials ex plained. Emphasis is placed on care and comfort of the bed pa tient, giving of food and medi cine and simple treatments or dered by the doctor. Mother and Baby Care is giv en in preparation for the future life of the girls in the home, of ficials said. Training is given in preparation for motherhood and care of the child after its ar rival. Then the work has to be done, so we stay overtime. Gloria won't believe my parents don't force me into this. Someday my brothers and I will inherit a good business and we'll be able to hire others to do the heavy work. The Council: Both Gloria and Larry are being extremely un fair to themselves and their chil dren by not making concessions to one another. They have every reason to have a happy marriage and home life and will find no greater happiness apart. Gloria is wrong to insist that Larry is being dominated by his parents when he shows so clear ly that he enjoys his work for them and has many advantages by sticking to it. She is being very snobbish and very foolish when she places a white-collar job above manual labor. Many white-collar men would give up their jobs for more money and better opportunities for the fu ture if they had the chance to do so and the ability to perform this kind of labor. On the other hand, Larry rec ognizes that his wife has a right to object to his long hours. She has a right to his company at the end of the working day. He should quit his goldbricking in the middle of the day and com plete his work at a reasonable hour. He might also make the con cession of washing up and shed ding his work clothes at his place of business. Many men do this. Wives like their husbands to look presentable, not only for the sake of the neighbors, but for themselves. There is no reason why Gloria should not respect her husband's labor or why Larry should not respect his wife's preference for a "white collar" outside of Working hours. (Copyright 1357, General Fea tures Corp.) Country SALI British TV Film Shows Birth of Baby; Few Phone Calls U.P.) The British Broadcasting corporation t e 1 e vised a film showing the birth of a baby Monday night. Most viewers agreed it was done with remarkable tact, but the dissenting tabloid Daily Sketch quoted a "father of two" today as saying BBC was turn ing television "into an ultra-sensational horror comic." The BBC said Et noon it had received a total of eight tele phone calls following the pro gram. Six expressed disapproval and two were in favor. The BBC switchboard usually is flooded with calls if viewers dislike a program. One of Every 42 Oregon Teen-Age Workers Injured Salem tU.R) One of every 42 Oregon teen-agers in indust rial employment in the past year was subject to a work injury, a summary of reported minor accidents completed by the State Bureau of Labor shows. Labor Commissioner Norman O. Nilsen said the frequency rate of minors accidents was slightly below that of the pre vious year although 1,179 more industrial jobs were held by teen-agers in 1956. Most on Laborer Jobs The tally showed laborer jobs as the occupation in which most accidents occurred, followed in j turn by food-processing, restau rant, automobile servicing and construction occupations. Five per cent of the accidents recorded logging and sawmill work where most jobs are pro hibited to minors by child labor laws. Employed girls improved their usual high safety record with only one out of every 197 reporting an occupational in jury, compared with one out of every 27 male youths. Hand Injuries Common The most common work in juries to minors in the year's records were hand cuts and bruises, infected fingers, sprain ed backs, eye irritations, punc ture of foot and occupational dermatitis with such serious in juries as fractures, amputated fingers, face burns, concussion, hernia and crushed hands in scattered cases. Nilsen said one-third of the teen-agers suffering work in juries in 1956 were hired illegal ly since their employers failed to secure work permits for their employment from the Bureau of Labor even on types of jobs which would have been' ap proved. Barnes Hospital Expansion Sought Washington (U.R) A new 750-bed Veterans' Hospital to be built on the grounds of the pre sent Barnes hospital in Van couver, Wash., was called for in a bill introduced today by Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D Wash.) "The present overcrowding in the Vancouver area makes the hospital one of the most needed in the nation, Jackson said, "and, unless a new and better hospital is built, the situation will grow worseduring the next five years." " The proposed hospital would replace the present wooden structure, built as a temporary hospital by the Army in the early days of World War II. Co-sponsors of the bill were Sen. Richard Neuberger of Ore gon and Sen. Warren G. Mag nuson, of Washington. The new plant would increase the hospital s capacity by more than 250 beds and would in clude improved medical and neuro-psychiatric facilities. Retirement Pay for i Presidents Opposed Washington (U.R) A senate . approved bill to give living ex presidents and future retiring presidents S25.000 yearly in re-, tircment pay faces an uncertain i fate in the House. I - Rep. James C. Davis (D-Ga.), who played a key part in kill- j ing a similar bill last year, in- , dicated today he will try to j block the measure again if he gets the chance. j "They have gone crazy on the j subject of giving away the tax payers' money," ' Davis told a reporter. "There are only two ex-presidents. Truman and Hoov er, and neither of them needs the money." Davis was chairman of a House Civil Service Subcom mittee which last year buried a presidential retirement bill ppssed by the Senate and much" l:ke the measure the Senate ap proved Monday. IMS o Doctors Voice Protests The birth of the baby came as part of a program in which "na tural birth" expert Grantly Dick Read defended his system whereby the mother helps guide the baby into the world a sys tem opposed by London doctors. One of the doctors present said after the film, "I wouldn't like any patient of mine grop ing around trying to help her baby out." The doctors were not identified in line with British Medical association policy. The film showed the mother on her back, her knees up, the baby already half born. One of the two doctors guided the MEDFORD m m m mm over 85 brand new prints! RONDO PERCALE Pick Rondo for fashion, freshness, easy-care! Watch it bloom into cafes, skirts, dresses! Toss this high-count cotton in your washer . . . sea it emerge fresh for an other round of hardy wear. DEEP SET CRINKLE P L I S "Dainty," prints . plisse. "charming" are the words . Fresh, pretty patterns TUFTED NYLON SHEER You'll find heap of carefree virtues in tufted nvlon . . . Suds and dry ... no ironing necessary. COLORFUL ' TERRY CLOTH New arrivals in lovely Spring prints and plains . . 5ew and save on baby things, robes, sportswear! LUXURIOUS DESERT GOLD PRINTS Discover how qlamorous Qold can be in sportswear . . . modern draperies . . . machine washable, F J crease-res isranT, presrtrun.. SANFORIZED REGULATED COTTON Crease resistant perfectionist prints, unmatched for styling, quality and color. PENNEY'S OWN PENNSHEEN Beautiful prints, stripes and matching plains in urease and spot resistant cotton gabardines. 36" vide. Deliriously Cool and Airyl NYLON CHIFFON SHEER Luxurious to see ... to touch . . . easy-to-suds, quick drying beauty destined for all fine feminine fashions ... mother's hands and handed her the newborn babe as a smile, of bliss spread over her face. Mother Was Anonymous The mother was an unidenti fied South African who volun teered when the film was made in Johannesburg last year. She agreed to its being shown any where in the world except South Africa. The Daily Sketch was the only newspaper to protest. It carried a headline "Revolting By a Father of Two" over a story by Alan Gardner. "Revolting! Beyond the pale! I condemn the BBC for the worst lapse of taste ever," Gard ner was quoted. 39 Yard 39 S E for these new in easy-car yd 79 98 yd yd 69 71 yd 1 19 yd 79c yard Soft Pastels f Tuesday, February 5, 1957 They showed us a baby be ing born in all its stark, primi-! tive detail. All right. We were1 adult. So the children were in . bed when the program was on. Viewer 'Sickened' "But there are some things which should never be shown on ' television and this was one of them. It sickened me. It sickened my wife. "I did not see my children born. I didn't want to though I respect the motives of those I men who do. I "But to blazon the moments '. of childbirth on television j screens is to turn television into '. an ultra-sensational horror! comic." WATCH NEEDLE 'N Packs More Styling, Color, Quality In One Lovely Assortment! Sanforized, Too-!. Exclusive Penney cottons abloom in florals for dresses, pais leys for sportswear, decorator-inspired prints for yonr home ! Cottons that combine such fashion with thrift ... such baauty with good behavior (sanforizedt, machine washable) . . . such elegance with easy care! Its performance gives you extra hours of leisure, its durability keeps the fashions you sew beautifully. Compore anywhere . . . It's not the 49c you pay, but the quality and styling at Penney's that makes them outstanding. tmaxinram shrinkage 1 NEED A NOTION? PENNEY'S HAS EVERY SEWING ACCESSORY YOU COULD POSSIBLY WISH FOR Coats boilfast mercerized thread Q Mapic-tab Talon 10" dress J 100 yards : OC placket zipper , O arC Colorful bias tape - "JJ 700 yards dressmaker thread JO A sewing must .... 6 yards IOC 50-60 ' ' ' O afC Color galore in decorative ric-rae Decorative buttons to spice 1ft ) 6 yards IwC your prettiest creations lUC'akalW wVj rH Mi 111 Ml; textured cotton! PETTI-POINT 79 Yard Charming cotton prints and matched solids . . . crisped and casuals or dressy as you please! Such easy care . . . crease-resistant, machine washable! Express Disapproval DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 'TOUR CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS" ' ft FASTEST Q BRIGHTER SERVICE W CLEANING All Your Garments In Plastic Bags 2 Convenient Locations 844 S. Riverside FREE FORD See "FRONTIER DAYS" KBES-TV Pick A Famous Penney Cotton . . . IT GROW IMTO V MIUI . W THREAD BROADCLOTH SILK-A-NUB ELEGANCE 98 Yard Luxurious to see ... to touch Penney's rayon-and-silk fab ric blend! Machine washable, cease-resistant prints with dyed-to-match solids. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREK 702 West Main St. TICKETS Every Wednesday. 10 p.m. "V 49 WELCOME "CUPIONI" 98 Yard The blend that beautiful fash ions are made of (combed cotton plus bemberg rayon) in a new fabric with the look of silk. Crease-resistant, ma chine washable. 1 "j -3 1 HI THINGS! i 1 f 3
