r '?r. , '7P ts
SPARKLING STYLING A handsome new
grill design enhances the 1958 Buick Cen
tury convertible with the verve and dash of
s sports car. The new Buicks come in five
Quotes From the
By UNITED PRESS
London British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, comment
ing on the idea of a summit conference with Russia:
"Judged from the attitude of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko at the United Nations such conversation would not at
the moment be likely to be very fruitful."
Sanla Maria De Galeria, Italy Roman Catholic Pope Pius
XII. appealing for peace in opening address over Vatican's power
ful sew radio station:
"Let all recoqnize how immense and irreparable is the sum
total of destruction which could result from the consuming fire
f a new war."
Birmingham, Ala. Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr. (D.-Mich.) ad
dressing a Negro rally:
"We Negroes want so little, but the price is higher than a lot
of us want to pay. All-the Negro wants is to be judged on the
merits of himself alone."
New York Evangelist Billy Graham, in sermon at the windup
rally of his New York crusade:
"The American people are not children. They want the facts
straight from the shoulder. The President is the only person with
the prestige and confidence of the American people to call this
nation into a period of sacrifice, renewed dedication and a return
to God."
Working Mother
aid Here
By VIVIAN SANDE
United Press Correspondent
New York (IF) Hot on
the heels of Margaret Truman
Daniel' announcement that she
k returning to work comes a
report that working mothers in
America are here to stay.
The concensus of the 90 men
and women participants in the
National Manpower Council's
six-day national conference on
"Work in the Lives of Married
Women" is that it is inevitable
that increasing numbers of mar
ried women will go to work
for at least 10 years, and that
to far her appearance on the la
bor market has produced gener
ally desirable effects.
By and large the conference
found the fact that more and
more women are taking jobs
outside the home after marriage
has improved living standards,
helped fill a need in the labor
market, and so far has failed to
create any community problem
related to the care of the chil
dren of working mothers.
However, the leaders in bus
iness, industry, education, labor
unions, government and national
women's child and social wel
fare, guidance and religious or
ganizations, who attended the
conference, admitted it will be
some , time before we. can evalu
ate the effect the change is hav
ing on civic standards and chil
dren, or how it will affect fu
ture generations.
Family Problems Vary
They agreed that no one can
generalize on the effects of the
social change at this time, that
problems are different in each
family, in each area of the coun
try, and in each industry. It is
up to the individual woman and
her family, they concluded to
decide whether or not returning
to work following marriage is
good or bad for her.
During the discussions. Sec
retary of Labor James P. Mitch
ell said, "the national economy
is so geared to contributions of
women workers, it could not op
erate without them." He predict
ed there will be 28-million wom
en employed on a full or part
time basis by 1965.
Mrs. Katherine Brownell Oet
tinger, chief of the United States
Department of Labor's Chil
dren's Bureau said no research
study yet has established any
relationship between maternal
employment and juvenile delin
quency or the maladjustment of
children.
Leo Bartemeir, medical direc
tor of the Seton Psychiatric In
stitute in Baltimore, brought up
the point that when a wife works
it sometimes makes it necessary
for a father to help care for the
children. This can be a good
thing, he said.
Threatens Father's Position
Eleanor MacCoby of Harvard
DR. LEE MELLISH, D.M.D.
Announces the Removal
of his office from
Medical Center Building
to
836 East
3 : '
News
to
University, however, warned
that of the mother's status as a
wage earner weakens the fath
er's position in the home it might
be bad for the children.
The conferees generally did
agree this is a complex force of
change in our society, and that
much additional research is need
ed to evaluate it. Among the
factors considered most needful
of further investigation are: the
areas of educating women for
their new roles; ways to best
use the abilities in the labor
market; the older women's value
to the labor market and her po
tential in it; and the social and
psychological problems as it ef
fects the children of working
mothers, and their families.
The study papers and discus
sions of the National Manpower
Council's conference "Work in
the lives of married women"
held last week at Arden House,
the Harriman campu's of Colum
bia University will be published
in the spring of 1958.
Articles Filed for
State Tax League
Klamath Falls Articles of in
corporation were filed last week
for the Oregon Non-Partisan Tax
league by Mrs. Josephine Kit
tredge, William F. McKibben,
and William Ganong Jr., all of
Klamath Falls.
The organization, filing as a
non-profit corporation, is an out
growth of the Non-Partisan Tax
League of Klamath county, an
organization which has attracted
state-wide interest since it was
formed here several months ago.
According to Mrs. Kittredge,
the tax league has been in
corporated on a state-wide basis
so that other county taxpayers'
groups now being formed may
unite in a central organization.
Due for organization within the
next two weeks, Mrs. Kittredge
said, are groups in Multnomah,
Marion, Umatilla, Lane Wash
ington, Douglas. Lake, and Jack
son counties. Every county in
the state should be organized
within six months, she said.
While the primary interest of
the tax league will be "a
sound, sensible tax program for
Oregon, reached through non
partisan research, education,
and taxpayer action," Mrs. Kit
tredge stated, the door was left
open for the organization to
enter into allied fields. Such
additional purposes as research
relative to Oregon resources,
job stability, industrial expan
sion, and better marketing of
agricultural products were also
cited in the articles.
George Washington received
the unanimous vote of the elec
toral college both times he was
named President.
Main St.
Stay
.
series, topped by a new Limited model the
luxury car. The new 1958 Buicks are to be
introduced tomorrow at Skinner Buick-Cadil-lac
company, 143 South Riverside in Medford.
Spymasfer Convicted
On Espionage Charge
New York IP) Soviet spy
master Col. Rudolf Ivanovich
Abel was convicted Friday of
conspiring to gather and send to
Russia American atomic and mil
itary secrets.
Abel, 56, faces the death pen
alty under the federal law that
resulted in the execution of Am
erican spies Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg in 1953.
Federal Judge Mortimer W.
Byers scheduled sentencing for
Nov. 15.
If he composed the death pen
alty on Abel, the spindly, stoic
Soviet secret police agent would
be the first foreign national to
die in peacetime for spying in
the U. S.
See TAtfS Of WEUS EARGO, Monday Nights.
NBC-TV orj THE PATRICE MUKS51 SHOW,
fridoy Nigiws, ASC-W
Most Stocks Finish Up
The Week Unchanged
By ELMER C. WALZER
United Press Financial Editor
New York !!" Stocks dur
ing last week gave a demonstra
tion of the weakness and
strength of 1929 markets and
finished the week just about
unchanged.
The big news vas made on
Wednesday when the industrial
average soared 17.34 points in
it3 widest gain since Monday,
Nov. 14, 1929. That spurt came
after the list had plumbed to
new lows on Tuesday since Dec.
2, 1954. on moderate losses.
On Monday the industrials
plunged 10.77 points in their
widest break since the Eisen
hower heart attack market of
Oct. 10, 1955.
At the close on Tuesday, the
list showed a drop in paper
values of all listed issues of $47,
700,000,000 from July 12 when
the market made its 1957 high.
The Wednesday rally brought
back more than 17 per cent of
this loss with a dollar gain of
58,225,000,000.
Possible Reasons for Rally
Why the sudden turnabout?
No one could put his finger on a
single reason, but several were
conjured up and they seemed
to fit. In the first place the mar
ket had been driven down more
than 100 points in the indus
trial average to a level below
'420 which some held to be a
buying level.
Also President Eisenhower
had warned against too much
pessimism, and the Air Force
shot off a rocket that soared 4,-
Ifeuiteatce iD) face
mY IflB iw2 IJliiS ESSE iiiiSBjFYtL
It oocs and fees
It itons cm gasoline and poRs on wheels. Rat
beyond that, aS similarity between this 1958
Biack aod any other car you've ever known
comes to a decisive eixL
This B-58 Beick is literally bora of aviation
prmciples startiag with a greater use of alwai
mirn than ever before, and going oai from there.
With this st arming aotomobe you're in tie
forefront of styling's freshest advance.
With k you boss the B-12000 engine commoftd
through a transmission that's
the big talk of the automotive
000 miles, 660 per cent farther
than Russia's.
Also there was some easing of
Mideast tension, and statements
by economists that 1958 would
be more of a levelling-off process
for business than a recession. No
recession was foreseen.
That seemed to be sufficient
reasoning for the mutual funds
and other big investors to jump
back into the market on a huee
scale. They bought their heads i
off and sent the tickers far be
hind the floor trades most of the
time. The tape was eight minutes
late at one time in the big up
turn. Heavy Friday Sessions
Modest profit taking later
which brought minor declines
Thursday and Friday plus the
break on Monday left little
change in the averages at the
weekend. Here is how they
closed the week:
Industrial 435.15, up 1.32;
railroad 112.41, off 1.52; utility
63.98, off 0.57, and 65 stocks
147.88, off 0.38. The Standard &
Poor's 500-stock index closed
the week at 40.59, up 0.26 point
on the week.
Trading was the biggest for
any week since the one ending
Sept. 30, 1955, when the Eisen
hower heart attack dealings sent
sales to 211,693,460 shares. This
week's trades, including three
four-million and one five-million-share
day, totaled 20,804,
199 shares, or a daily average
of 4,160,839 shares.
Net changes at the week's
close were small for the most
wofH feel a modern miracle in brmyancy of
ride, plus the never-before wonders of Back
Air-Poise Suspension.
Wkh it yon caa drive with more magoceat
advances in automobile design and eagisBeeemg
than history shows in any single yeas.
This B-58 Bkk is ready now in look and fee
and hft and Me to tfarii yoa to a tingle. Go see
now on display at your Bmck dealer'.
Air-Poise Stspeoskm optional at extra cost on eM Series.
Fkght Pitch Dffnajiow standard on Limited and Roadmasteh
75, optional, at extra cost on other Series. Al&mimtm Brakes
standard on aR Series except Specsm..
When better automobiles
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK
MoHday, October 28, 1957
part. American Telephone, bur
dened by a forthcoming deben
ture issue, fell 3Vi points. Beth
Title Insurance
Commonwealth
like flight
are bmUt Bote wM bmmd
lehem Steel and U. S. Steel
gained fractions. Chrysler gain
ed 134, Du Pont 3V2, Eastman
O NEW LOCATION
Southern Oregon
Titie Company
Formerly 34 South Fir St.
NOW AT...
112 WEST MAIN
Next to Weeks & Orr
Phone SP 2-5221
& Escrows
Title Insurance Policies
on uifee3
NEVER SO MUCH SO NEW
-r Fresh boM styling with the Dyoaetw
4r Th Mrac Ride pfc
Bick Air-Poise Suspension
FBgM Pitch Dynaffow with the toe
flewibtffty of a mittion switches of ptteh
B-120CO Engine with 12tOOO pounds of
thrust behind every piston's power :
-ft AJr-Cooied Aluminum Brakes mWk
smoother, surer control and longer I
-Velvet Wat' Sound Sflencing
AM b&t to exacting quattty standanJs
DEALER ssJ5
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Kodak 23,4, General Electric
2M, Gulf Oil 3, Lukens Steel
534, and Royal Dutch 2?4.
Suite 1
Phone SP 2-9073