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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1957)
Monday, July 8 19S7 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE TOREK Neuberger Tells Views For Students During Education Convention B OLIVE STARCHER Mail Tribun. StaJf Writer Philadelphia, July 5 "If the President had ,put as much zeal and fervor behind the bill for federal aid for school construc tion as he did working for leg islation which favored the Idaho Power company, the education bill would have passed," Sen. Richard L. Neuberger of Oregon said here last night. The Oregon senator was inter viewed by a panel of college 'atudenta during the "Notables Dinner" given by Student Na tional Education association as part of the centennial conven tion of NEA. On the panel of six students was . Jim McDonald, Medford, nawiy elected president of SNEA. Senator Neuberger further said in answer to questions that High Inventory of Polio Shots on Hand Washington IW The Public Health service has reported that the nation had 10,300,000 shots of Salic vaccine on hand in the week ended June 28. The agency said this was the highest inventory level for polio vaccine since it began issuing weekly reports last April. But the service said there was no new vaccine ready for Telease to druggists, doctors and health officers last week end. American education is better than ever; that Americans spend too little rather than too much on education. The senator also declared that too many Ameri cans are indifferent to the affairs of government in general, as well as those of education. He agreed with one student who wanted to know if this condi tion is true because "life is too good in the United States." add ing "some people pay attention to government only in time of crises." Asked by McDonald if he thought the condition "alarm ing" the senator said it was a cause of grave concern but said he had been encouraged over the large vote at the last general election. He said some politicians were at fault, too, by failing to encourage their constituents to participate in government. McDonald also questioned the senator about his reaction to "clean bombs." The senator said "Unless the Russians have a 'clean' bomb, it won't do us much good to develop them." School Support Asked about public support for the federal aid to schools bill, Senator Neuberger said there was plenty of public sup port for the bill and pointed out that many administration bills are passed with almost no public support, but do so because the administration actively pushes them. "The administra tion threw in the towel too easy" he declared. Senator Neuberger answered a question about further exten sion of GI education benefits by saying he supported it and point ed out that the Russians "have more students in college than does the United States." "This government can afford to sacri fice a little money to educate the ex-GI's" he added. Ciril Rights On the civil rights question. Senator Neuberger said "every citizen should have the right to vote if his state will not give him the right to vote, the U.S. should guarantee it." He praised the supreme court for recent con troversial decisions, saying, "They made me proud to be an American," and added "the ad ministration has been too tepid and pallid in support of the court; at least the supreme court stands firm for the rights of all Americans. We should uphold their decisions." He praised Chief Justice Earl Warren and said one of the best moves ever made by President Eisenhower was his appointment of Justice Warren. Senator Neuberger's closing words were in reply to a last question by McDonald and were Thomas Jefferson's quotes: "They have rights who maintain them." ! The motto of Student Nation-; al Education association is j "Teach Freedom." I TRIANGLE FEEDS For Better Results We Carry a Complete Line of TRIANGLE FEEDS Also Building Materials TRIANGLE LUMBER & FEED Co. 2810 Crater Lake Hwy. Ph. SP 3-5937 L V " .. -i-ii' 3 vc.; ' "a' ADMITTING he was "home sick," Andrew Fortuna, ex V. S. Army sergeant, who elected to go to China after Korean War, goes to home in Detroit, Mich. (International) Around Hollywood y ALINI MOSBY Etttaft net.: Joxnnt Dro li to4aTi Bollywood writer wbllt Aline Mosby Is OB Y.catlon. By JOANNE DRU Written for lh. United Press Hollywood TO As a former model, one of the most frequent questions asked of me is "What do you consider the most import ont factor in making a woman attractive?" I bypass the obvious answers such as good grooming and poise, and place the emphasis on the least mentioned, and almost completely overlooked essential the voice. I contend the human voice can be as distinctive as fingerprints. It can, through proper develop ment, be as effective as a new wardrobe in making a woman desirable. Look at the Industry I'm clos est to motion pictures. Veleet Familiar Check the list of names whose voices you can identify merely by listening to them peak a phrase or two Lauren Bacall, Ethel Barrymore, Clau dette Colbert. Mercedes Mc Carabridge, Mary Martin and June Allyson. The male side of the ledger is further proof of my contention. What woman hasn't thrilled to the tones of Clark Gable or ad mired the resonant voice of RonaHd Colman? How about Marlon Brando and Jose Ferrer? All of these stars know the Importance of their voices to their careers and have made aura that they sound as good as they look. Today's woman has not fully ralized the importance of a good voice. She's more interested in a pear-shaped figure than a pear shaped tone. Inventory Suggested A woman should take inven tory of her voice the same way aha would of her hair and grooming. She should listen to herself talk and more often than not, she will be amazed at what she hears. If her voice sounds like the cross between the squeaking of a rusty hinge and a file rasping on tin, she should take time to correct this. I think the telephone is the best example of proving the im portance of tha voice. How often have you heard a couple of prowling bachelors describe a lady merely by a phone con versation? I think the phrase they use is "She sounds great!" This may be a little flip but I think it makes my point. Parking Meier Money Giving City Travbfe Springfield. Mass. TO This : city has $532,949 it's having j troubft spending. The money 1 represents parking meter pro fits over a period of years. By law the money can be spent only for off-street parking fa cilities. And so far the Off-Street-Parking Commission has been unable to develop a satis factory plan for using the funds. ANTS-ROACHES Insect Pests of all kinds For Real Resufs nim ipiL Cft tot-Acf.ng DUnAvn California's Great Insect Powder SO Years Old still Best and Safest. 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