FOURTEEN MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, January 14, 1958
Oregon Democrats See Holmes
In Trouble as Election Nears
B X. ROBERT SMITH I
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Washington If Gov. Rob
ert D. Holmes noticed a burn
ing sensation around the ears
ITEiSJI the other day,
Mfi t was prob-
W'l his top Demo-
' f-'f cratir cohorts
'j&J wen saying
- iabout nim
C here in Wash-
V r.T'l ington.
iBnbi snutd nrst Dreatciasi
powwow this past week, the
five Democratic members of
the Oregon congressional dele
gation took a political assess
ment which had one soft spot
for the party as it heads into
this election year.
While the Democrats think
th party is generally in good
shape, they fear Holmes is in
trouble, both in and out of
the party. In their travels
round the state they ran into
criticism of the way he is run
ning things, much of it from
disgruntled Democratic party
workers.
There is grousing that he
has made some poor appoint
ments even that he is too
chummy with Republicans.
There was no direct men
tion, however, of the differ
ence's between Sens. Wayne
Morse and Richard L. Neu
berger which erupted openly
last summer. Neuberger made
what could be regarded as a
philosophical reference to it
and all other intraparty feuds
when he told his colleagues
that he had run across an apt
phrase in a book called "The
White Rabbit" by Bruce Mar
shall. It read:
"Experience has shown that
the competitive spirit, if car
ried only slightly too far, can
make Argyll and Sutherland
Highlander hate a Cameronian
in the same brigade much
more thoroughly than the Ger
man whose misdeeds he reads
about only in the news
papers." Neuberger explained that
h Is convinced this sums up
what leads to tiffs within the
ranks of Democrats and Re
publicans, when ideally each
side should save its ammuni
tion for the other.
Maybe it was just a coin
cidence, but Rep. Walter Nor
blad found his ulcer kicking
up a fuss last week just after
reports were published that
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton was thinking about
challenging him for his 1st
district congressional seat.
Norblad has had stomach
trouble in the past, but noth
ing that couldn't be taken care
at satisfactorily at Bethesda
Naval hospital. The congress
man went on a poached egg
and milk diet this week and
had to watch President Eisen
hower deliver his state-of-the-
Records Stressed
For Tax Deduction
By Accountants
Portland Expense ac
oount employees in this area
In common with those all
over the nation are con
fronted with "operation itemi
zation" this year, the tax in
formation committee of the
Oregon Association of Public
Accountants said Monday.
Those who haven't started
systematic records of their
reimbursed expenses should
do so immediately going
back to Jan. 1 with complete
documentation the ac
countants advised. Itemiza
tion will be required in pre
paring the 1958 federal in
come tax returns a year
hence.
The government has tem
porarily dropped the require
ment for listing expense ac
count data, although the
query remains on the tax
forms on line 6-A, the com
mittee said.
After the forms had already
been printed the internal
revenue commission threw in
the sponge as far as itemiza
tion is concerned. Commis
sioner Russel C. Harrington
admitted it "would place to
great a burden on many tax
payers" because it was an
nounced so late in the year.
Harrington has issued re
peated warnings to taxpayers
to keep accurate records on
expense accounts starting the
first of the year.
The public accountants'
committee, which includes
members from this area, also
stressed taxpayers will be re
quired to follow the-customary
practice of attaching to
their returns a separate list
ing of deductible expenses for
which they received no reim
bursement in 1957.
union message from his home
TV.
Rumors are going the
rounds that Dorothy McCul
lough Lee may take on Con
gresswoman Edith Green for
her 3d district seat.
Mrs. Lee, ex-mayor of Port
land, is now holding the high
est office of any lady in the
Eisenhower administration
chairman of the Subversive
Activities Control Board.
Some folks think if the White
House suggested she ought to
make the race, she would do
it, because her ultimate hope
is to be appointed a federal
judge, they claim.
Others are wondering what
the Neubergers would do in
that case, for their fondness
for Mrs. Lee has been fre
quently expressed and a
strained relationship between
the Neubergers and Mrs.
Green is no secret.
Rep. Al Ullman is telling
colleague to come to Oregon
for their hunting trips, be
cause he shot a big elk last
fall. Then he froze it solid and
pulled it in a rented trailer
all the way to Washington so
he and his family could have
Oregon elk steaks all winter.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Phoenix, Ariz. Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas, on deny
ing Negro students at Little Rock high school protection if
federal troops are removed:
"It is improper to put police force in the schools. It isn't
my role to promote social changes."
Hollywood Mrs. Margaret Allen Gibson Griffith, mother
of actress Debra Paget, in announcing Miss Paget's plans to
marry singer-actor David Street:
"I think he it a fine, sweet boy. I am very happy for
Debra to marry him."
Mineola, Kan. Alf Landon, 1946 Republican presidential
candidate, accusing Secretary of State John Foster Dulles of
failure to heed expert advice on foreign affairs:
"As a result, we have steadily been clobbered flank and
rear."
Washington Navy Secretary Thomas S. Gates Jr., in
launching a campaign to prevent the public from building
up great hopes that the next Vanguard test will place a satel
lite in orbit:
"I want to emphasize that the next Vanguard test will
be just that a test. I appeal to the public and to the infor
mation media to lend us every assistance in keeping this
test in perspective."
Malibu, Calif. Sheriff's deputy Barney Miller, after ar
resting actress Sarah Churchill on a drunkenness charge:
"She kept . . . cussing and talking about how London
was going to bomb the United States. She said 'there will
always be an England, but I'm not sure of the United
States'."
Washington The Air Force, in disclosing that one of its
bombers carrying a nuclear weapon had crashed and burned
without causing an atomic expplosion:
"The plane was destroyed by fire. No nuclear explosion
was possible and of course none occurred."
AF MISSILE CHIEF QUESTIONED Maj. Gen. Bernard
A. Schriever (left), Air Force missile chief, displays a
model of a Thor missile for Chairman Lyndon Johnson as
he arrived today to testify before the Senate Preparedness
Subcommittee behind closed doors in Washington. He was
to be questioned closely about any lag in obtaining the
intercontinental ballistic missile.
Commission Sets Two Highway Jobs
Salem Oregon motorists
will soon be able to drive
two new concrete highways
as a result of a recent deci
sion by the Oregon btate
Highway Commission.
Concrete has been selected
for the surfacing of a lOVi
mile section of U. S. 99 from
North Jefferson junction to
a point just south of Albany.
Paving is expected to get
underway next spring.
This will mark the first
major use or concrete tor
surfacing in Oregon in more
than a decade.
The second major highway
picked for concrete is the ex
tension of the Baldoek Free
way, six miles of six-lane
highway, which will by-pass
Barbur Boulevard into down
town Portland.
In stepping up use of con
crete for major highway con
struction, Oregon follows a
national trend. The Cement
Industry of Oregon reports
that 73 per cent of the na
tion's high-speed expressways
are concrete, as are 91 per
cent of the 25 most heavily
traveled rural highway sec
tions of the nation's inter
state system and 65 per cent
of the nation's toll roads.
Ike Will Resume
News Conferences
Washington (W Presi
dent Eisenhower will resume
holding news conferences this
week, at' 7:30 a.m. (PST)
Wednesday.
It will be the President's
first question and answer
session with reporters since
last Oct. 30.
There are several reasons
for the absence of a news con
ference during the past two
months his mild stroke,
absences from town, and a pe
riod of intensive preparation
for the new session of Con
gress that opened last Tuesday.
Ullman Plans To
Request Help lor
Small Colleges
Washington Rep. Al Ull
man (D-Ore.) plans to intro
duce legislation to offer fed
eral aid to struggling com
munity colleges, such as Bend
Junior college.
His proposal would call for
a program of state and feder
al financial assistance to com
munities wishing to establish
public colleges.
"Colleges and universities
today are getting too big,"
Ullman contended.
The eastern Oregon law
maker said he thinks a solu
tion lies in fostering the es
tablishment of more commun
ity colleges, which would be
smaller than the larger state
universities and closer to
home for many students.
In Dire Straits
"Bend Junior college is In
dire straits," observed Ull
man. He said if it had some
federal aid to accompany the
state funds it has received,
the Bend institution would be
strengthened.
Ullman said he thinks such
colleges should offer a gener
al education as well as two
years of technical training,
such as students receive at
Oregon Technical Institute at
Klamath Falls.
"I think they are doing a
terrific job," Ullman said of
OTI, noting that it trains
students for specific jobs and
skills.
He said he could foresee
many communities, such as
Pendleton and Baker, quali
fying under his plan.
Ad for Sukiyaki Chef Brings Flood
Of Response, Including Doc Quigg
By DOC QUIGG
United Press Correspondent
New York (IP) Down in
Florida, come next month,
there'll be at least one man
happy in his work. He may
not be the highest paid chef
in the world, but joy will
flood his chore.
The ad in the New York
papers ran this way:
"Urgently need expert suki
yaki chef to spend 10 weeks
in Miami Beach, beginning
Jan. 30th. Have booked im
ported 'geisha girl revue'
16 geisha girls 16 for period;
contract stipulates we supply
Japanese food. Not too much
money, but excellent oppor
tunity. Chef must be capable
man and have even tempura."
Anxious to learn the possi
bilities of latching onto such
a job, we called the number
given and asked for the suki
yaki chef hirer. A male voice
came on the wire.
Voice Yeah?
Reporter You still want a
sukiyaki cook?
Voice You don't sound
like one. What kind do you
make?
Makes Southern Sukiyak
Reporter Ah'm from the
South. Ah make Southern
fried sukiyaki.
Voice Well, that's a switch,
anyway. But we already
found a chef, out in Cleveland
or one of them Western states,
I forgot which.
Reporter You mean you
had response from all over
on this thing?
Voice It was amazing. We
were flooded.
. Reporter I don't get it.
American sukiyaki experts?
Voice A lot of them sound
ed like ex-GIs who'd done 1 it the big response, I me.
occupation duty in Japan and
fallen in love with the art.
Reporter What art?
Voice Both arts.
Reporter What's that?
Voice Sukiyaki cooking
and geisha girling.
Reporter I don't see how
the two go together.
Voice Lemme start from
the start. We booked a show
from Japan. Kabuki and gei
sha dancing and all-that stuff.
Part of the deal was that we
hadda give 'em Japanese
food. You know, legit. So we
said to ourselves, why don't
we get us a sukiyaki chef?
Reporter I still don't get
Boy Digs Deep To
Help March of Dimes
Wayne Howard believes
in doing his share to help
the March of Dimes, even
if it does dig deep into his
savings.
The 11-year-old boy, who
lives at 245S Stewart ave.,
and attends Oak Grove
school, mailed S1.60 to
Glen Rader, county MOD
treasurer, with this note:
"I hope polio is wiped
out. This is to help. This is
five weeks' allowance."
Support Sought For
Right To Work Law
Washington (IP) Sen.
Barry M. Goldwater (R-Ariz.)
has disclosed that he had
written all senators to ask
their support for his bill call
ing for a national right to
work law prohibiting union
shop contracts.
Voice It's the nature of
the job.
Chef Not in Kitchen
Reporter Whatcha mean?
The chef is in the kitchen,
and the girls are in the . . .
Voice Oh, no, no, no. The
chef gits right down on the
floor among the girls, who
also sit on the floor. Suki
yaki is made, and cooked,
in a burner sort of thing that
sits right beside the eater,
who converses with the chef
while he is cheffing.
, Reporter Oh.
Voice Yeah. ,
Reporter What's this "even
tempura" in your ad?
Voice That's just a gag.
Tempura is a kind of Japa
nese food, and chefs are sup
posed to have high tempers
and . . .
Reporter I get it, I get it.
So you got a big response?
Voice Some guys said
never mind the money, they'd
work just for the valuable
experience.
Daily's U-Drive
J Medford Airport
Hartford, Conn. OPi
The state government costs
Connecticut taxpayers 650 a
minute.
0
ITU U 2a3fli
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2ND
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MORE VALUES from m.
LINGERIE
WELL KNOWN BRANDS IN BRAS
Elastic and nylon. Some with lace trim, also broad
cloth. White & black. Broken lots and sizes. A, B, & C
cups 32 thru 38.
Reg. 3.95 NOW 1.59
BRAS and LONG BRAS Sizes 36 to 40
5.95 Value 1.99
BLACK GIRDLES
Well-known brand elastic and satin, step-in styles.
Limited quantity Small medium and large.
5.95 Value 2.99
A FEW PINK LACE AND ELASTIC GIRDLES
Small Only
8.95 Value 3.99
o NOTIONS
LADIES SCARFS
24-inch squares, silk chiffon hand-rolled hems, assorted
Reg. 1.00-SPECIAL 77c
VENIDA HUMAN HAIR STYLE
Featherweight chignon, assorted colors.
Reg. 1.98-SPECIAL 88c
o WOMEN'S SHOES
High grade dress pumps and straps. Latest styles among
these. Several to compliment your spring wardrobe.
6.00 and 9.00
FLAT AND CASUAL STYLES
MEN'S WEAR
Now Only 5.00
BARGAIN TABLE-ODDS & ENDS
MOST ITEMS-2 OFF Reg. Price
FAMOUS MAKE ALL WOOL COVERT JACKET
In grey, green or brown. Sires 36-46.
Reg. 25.00-NOW 17.88
OTHER JACKETS MARKED DOWN
FOR CEARANCE
o SPORT COATS
Such name brands as Blocker Bros., Michaels-Stem,
Joseph & Feiss. These fine lines of Sport Coats designed
to wear right into Spring. Values to 27.50 and 37.50.
14.88 and 24.88
MEDFORD
Li
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READY TO WEAR
WOMEN'S SUITS-ONE OF A KIND
1 ONLY SIZE 12-ALL WOOL TWEED
Reg. 89.95-NOW 59.97
1 ONLY SIZE 12-ALL WOOL, RED
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1 ONLY SIZE 14-ALL WOOL, BLACK
Reg. 65.00-NOW 43.67
1 ONLY SIZE 18-ALL WOOL TWEED
Reg. 49.95-NOW 33.30
1 ONLY SIZE 10-RAYON PLAID
Reg. 29.95-NOW 19.97
1 SHORT COAT-TWEED
Reg. 59.95-NOW 42.00
2 BLACK & WHITE TWEED LONG COATS
SIZE 16
Reg. 49.95-NOW 32.00
BETTER DRESSES
Dressy and casual styles in wools, crepes, taffetas.
Bright colors and greys and blacks. Broken sizes.
Reg. to 19.95 10.00
Reg. to 29.95 ....15.00
Reg. to 39.95 25.00
BLOUSE CLEARANCE
PRINTED JERSEY BLOUSES
3A sleeves, jewel necklines in beige and aqua.
Sizes 32-38.
7.98 Value-NOW 5.00
DRIP-DRY COTTON BLOUSES
Tailored blouses, aqua, white, yellow. Convertible collar,
short sleeves. Sizes 40-42-44.
NOW 1.49
SHEER COTTON BLOUSES
Tucked front, eyelet jabot at neckline, short sleeves,
back button white only. Sizes 32-38.
Reg. 5.98-NOW 2.49
SKIRTS
13 ONLY-ALL WOOL
Drum lined, good spring colors. Sizes 14-16-18 only.
Reg. 5.95 Value 4.00
JACKETS
4 ONLY-ALL WOOL
Green and red plaid of 100 wool. Size 10 only.
Values to 5.98 for 4.00
9