Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 16, 1958, Image 5

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    Rep. Porter
In Effort To Improve
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Washington Rep. Charles
O. Porter (D.-Ore.) has been
invited by official and private
groups to make a quick trip
to Venezuela,
scene of riots
against Vice
President
i Nixon, in an
effort to im-
iprove rela-
' tions between
2 . .
the two coun
I tries.
The invita-
A. Robt. smith tion. Porter
explained, came from a repre
sentative of a society of Vene
zuelan newspapermen. It was
supported by Venezuela's am
bassador to the TIniteH Statps
Hector Santa Ella. Porter said
he plans to accept and to fly
to mat South American coun
try for a week end in mid
June. Congressman Porter has
been an advocate of a policy
by the United States toward
Latin America which would
express support for democrat-
mm
YV 1
LAX
Morse, Neuberger
Join Request for
Expanded Program
Washington (W Sens.
Wayne Morse and Richard L.
Neuberger have joined -with
Oregon's three Democratic
representatives in calling for
a "greatly expanded" water
development program in the
state. '
In testimony before the Sen
ate public works subcommit
tee, the two senators and
Reps. Edith Green, Al Ullman
and Charles O. Porter made a
combined plea for an increase
of nearly $20 million in ap
propriations for Corps of En
gineers and Reclamation Bu
reau projects in Oregon. The
appropriations would . be for
the fiscal year starting July 1
"It is a sad but true fact
that Oregon is one of the
states hit hardest by the cur
rent recession," Morse said.
He said the "most significant"
contribution the federal gov
ernment could make toward
easing unemployment in the
state would be an "expanded
and accelerated public works
program."
Neuberger said a stepped
up public works program dur
ing the next fiscal year could
"provide the impetus neces
sary to revive the . economy
and restore individual pur
chasing power."
All five legislators asked
Congress to appropriate $10
million for work on John Day
?M Carpini,
"7 'I'JSTVE foe -CV
,f Europe!
ft J W
Count on Kelthane to kill mites and prove to
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Kelthane has 1-o-n-g I-a-s-t-i-n-g residual
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Kelthane is safe on foliage, safe to fruit
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recommended.
Vm TOAiT ran Im ttspH rm all fnufr. varieties
even "sensitive" ones.
CHECKMATE FOR
Going To
ic forms of government and
polite disapproval of dictator
ships. Venezuela recently de
posed its military dictator,
Perez Jiminez, who is now
exiled in Miami.
"I'm going down because I
believe my visit will help our
relations with Venezuela,"
explained Porter. "I'm told
this by their ambassador, by
the journalists and by our
State department."
May Undo Harm
Porter two weeks ago was
featured in the Latin Ameri
can edition of Life magazine
as "the congressman from
Latin America" because of his
interest in Latin affairs since
the disappearance in Decem
ber, 1956, of Gerald Lester
Murphy, Eugene flier, who
was employed by the dictator
ship of the Dominican repub
lic. "Perhaps I can undo some
the harm done by the Nixon
episode," said Porter. "I don't
blame Nixon. I'm glad he
went. But I think both gov
ernments misgauged the sit
uation. Nixon was a symbol
lock and dam during fiscal
1959, a project for which the
administration asked $8 mil
lion.
They asked for $14,200,000
for The Dalles lock and dam,
for which the administration
requested $13,500,000.
The Oregonians also told
the subcommittee they recom
mended a $2 million appro
priation for the proposed
Green Peter reservoir, for
which the President's budget
asked only $310,000 in plan
ning funds and nothing in con
struction money. '
On other projects, the dele
gates asked for these amounts
(administration requests in
parentheses):
Willamette river bank pro
tection, $600,000 ($500,000);
Bonneville dam, $2,004,500
($1,433,000); Columbia river
at the mouth $2,250,000
($700,000); Columbia river
channel, Vancouver, Wash., to
The Dalles, Ore., $1,503,000
($500,000); Columbia and
Lower Willamette rivers, $4,
289,000 ($2,100,000), Rogue
river, Talent division, $12,000-
000 ($9,500,000), and Rogue
river at Gold Beach, $1,500,
000 (nothing).
In addition, the Democratic
delegation requested funds for
a number of smaller projects
which were not included at all
in the President's budget.
A Clover Two '.vJ )) .
1. -mm!) Spotted I ffi J '
' Ik 1 1-1 K.
Kelthane is a trademark, Reg. VS. Pat Off.
and n principal foreign countries. x
MITES
Venezuela
Relations
of what is wrong with our
policy. I think I'm a symbol
of what they want our policy
to be.'
Porter explained that U.S.
officials engaged in "unneces
sary fraternization" with the
Venezuelan dictator and his
security chief, Pedro Etrada.
He recalled that both Jiminez
and Estrada were given med
als of honor by the American
government, and that Jiminez
was once made an honorary
commander of the U.S. sub
fleet.
Sympathetic Attention
Porter said he didn't think
good relations with Latin
countries were dependent on
"billions in foreign aid
"It's more a matter of sym
pathetic attention, said Por
ter, who has been favorably
received in trips to Colombia,
Honduras, Puerto Rico and
Costa Rica. - . "
"Because of our indiffer
ence, they get pretty cynical,
and that's why Nixon got
stoned and spat upon. There
was an element of Communist
inspiration, but the Commu
nists had to have something
to get people worked up
with," Porter said.
The 4th district representa
tive said he has urged. Sen.
Wayne Morse (D.-Ore.) to ask
Nixon to come before the
Latin American subcommittee
of Foreign Relations of which
Morse is chairman to go into
the question of our policy.
Accompanying Porter , on
this trip will be Mrs. Porter.
No Marines
"I intend to take no Ma
rines with me," he quipped.
"Nor will I need any."
Porter was responsible for
another attack on the Domini
can government this week
during the foreign aid debate
in the House, when he sug
gested that the U.S. might be
better off giving funds ear
marked for the Dominicans
directly to movie stars Kim
Novak and Zsa Zsa Gabor,
who were recent recipients of
furs and fancy autos from the
son of the Dominican dicta
tor, Raphael Trujillo.
Rep. Wayne Hays (D.-Ohio)
took up the approach of Por
ter to bar foreign aid to Tru
jillo, but the House defeated
it 79-32. That's closer than a
year ago when Porter started
his anti-Trujillo campaign and
was swamped when he offer
ed the same proposal as a rid
er on the foreign aid bill.
Trujillo, who was believed
responsible for the death of
Gerald Murphy, is one of the
last two remaining dictators
in Latin America, along with
Batista of , Cuba. Those who
have fallen in the past year
or so include Jimenez in Ven
ezuela, Rojas Pinia in Colom
bia, and Peron in Argentina.
Begin your Kelthane program as soon a
mites start to build up. You will like the way
Kelthane kills mites in hot or cool, humid,
wet, or dry weather. You can use Kelthane
all season to within a few days of harvest
if necessary.
Ask your dealer for Kelthane today!
Otmicah fm Agricuhiat
noiim HAAS
COMPANY
WASHINGTON SQUAB, MUMMtt 5, ML
t i i mini ii m ftmofdmagt anma
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
A DISTINGUISHED San Francisco attorney named Nat
Schmulowitz "has delved into ancient Greek sources to
prove that some of the jokes Broadway columnists claim to
have "originated" often are
more than two thousand
years old!
A few examples:
1. A professor tried to
traM his jackass to get along
without eating, by gradually
cutting down on bis feed.
When the animal dropped
dead ef starvation, he said,
"An irreplaceable loss! Just
when he had learned not to
eat, he died."
2. A professor met a friend
hart Hiorf " 'TW vnn cm I'm "
alive," smiled the friend. "Impossible," decided the professor.
"The man who told me is much more reliable than you are."
3. A braggart in' a crowded marketplace saw his neighbor, just
in from the country, and cried, "Hello! How goes it on my
great sheep ranch?" The neighbor cried back, "When I left,
one sheep was lying down, the other one was standing up."
1958, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Steel Industry Said
To Provide Glue To
Financial Future
By ELMER C. WALZER
United Press Financial Editor
New York (IP) Experts in
things financial watch one big
industry for a clue to the fu
ture the steel
industry.
They con
sider steel is
the basic met
al; and as it
goes so goes
the nation.
The real
upturn must
come, of
Elmer Walzer
course, in the
users, but the
lines of steel
figures aren't as quickly avails
able there, hence the watch
on steel.
Some good things have
Articles Displayed
By Handicapped
Articles made by handi
capped persons are being dis
played at the third annual
Medford Home show at the
Medford Armory this week
end.
Featured in the display will
be a hand-carved stagecoach
with a team of four horses
made by Edwin Owen of
Grants Pass. Ten thousand
hours were required to carve
the item, according to Eric A.
Allen, chairman of the Jack
son county committee of the
Employ the Physically Handi
capped.
He said the booth is one of
several events planned to give
Rogue valley residents an op
portunity to see work by the
handicapped. He added the
committee plans to put all
handicapped people in the val
ley to work during the coming
year.
Pineapple Industry
Founder Succumbs
Honolulu 0PI James
Drummond Dole, founder of
Hawaii's pineapple industry,
died of a heart attack Wed
nesday in his Manoa Valley
home. He was 80.
A native of Boston, Dole
came to Hawaii after graduat
ing from Harvard University
in 1899. At age of 24, he open
ed a small plant near Hono
lulu and announced he would
put canned pineapple on the
shelves of every grocery store
in the nation.
He borrowed $20,000 in
San Francisco and. planted
75,000 small pineapple plants
on 12 acres. His success was
immediate.
In the 1920s, Dole bought
the entire island of Lonai, 60
miles from Honolulu, and
turned its 13,000 acres of
wasteland into a rich pineap
ple producing region.
tag
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been said about the industry
recently.
'.From time to time these
have had their impact on the
prices of steel shares on the
stock market.
But there hasn't been any
wil.' rush to buy the steels be
cause many expect the event;
ual recovery may be a slow
one. .
Even this is contradicted. A
sudden spurt in demand, a
steels mill official recently
told Iron Age, may catch a
steel plant unable to make
delivery. The result may be
loss of the order, and a sud
den move toward building up
more inventory to prevent re
currence of such order loss.
Could Cause Rise
Much move, Iron Age says,
could send steel operations
up 10 points in the next six
to eight weeks. '
Steel mill operations have
been rising steadily for three
weeks now.
One thing the steel compan
ies aren't too happy about is
the fact that there hasn't been
a rush to stock up on steel
since there is a prospect of a
price rise when labor costs
go up on July 1.
There has been a slow pick
up which has pleased many
of the experts.
The steel inventory picture
is said to be a good one just
now. Iron Age says steel
stocks in the hands of metal
working companies may be
approaching the danger point.
The current Fitch Survey
says tLe steel outlook still is
clouded but it finds several
factors which lighten the
gloom. These are:
Reports Favorable
1. The break-even point of
steel companies with a fair
degree of integration is under
50 per cent of capacity. Thus,
it notes, with any step-up in
production levels, earnings
could show a .rapid accelera
tion. ', -
2. There have been reports
the auto industry, a major
steel consumer, may .begin
showing 1959 models as early
as September. This could re
sult in a good acceptance of
the models and bring a spurt
in steel demand.
3. The railroad industry,
which has been deferring
equipment purchases, m a y
get government aid that will
bring it into the market again,
thus aiding the steel compan
ies and the makers of railroad
equipment.'
. 4. Another bright note is
the improving rate of activity
in building, and the prospect
of increased road building
with the coming of good
weather.
Fitch suggests avoiding in
discriminate buying of steel
shares. It urged concentration
on companies whose past per
formance has been above par,
and which could continue to
forge ahead in the face of
trade difficulties. .
NEW
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t EASY TO FOLLOW IN- :
: STRUCTION MANUAL lC a ! a t $PT4
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COMPACTS
METAL &
PLASTIC
88c to
$7.50
10c
SAVE $5.00
WESTCLOX WfUST WATCH
$14.95, 7 Jewel, luminous,
shock resistant ....... $ 9.95
$18.95, 7 Jewel, luminous, shock
resistant, waterproof metal ex
pansion,! band ..l.................$l 3.95
MEN'S TWO SUITER ... ........ J. $9.95
Companion Case $6.95
V 3 PIECE SETS - VARIETY of COLORS
Train Case 21" Overnite Case 24" Pullman
$9.09 to $19.88
PARKER T-BALL JOTTER
JEWELITE DRESSER SETS
MANICURE SETS
Waltco glass
$10.95 LAWRENCE "400" SPINNING REEL
$5.95 GIL-BAR 2 PIECE GLASS ROD
100 Yds. MONOFILAMENT NYLON LINE
$5.95 IMPERIAL SPINNING REEL
$3.95 ONE PIECE GLASS ROD
100 Yds. MONOFILAMENT NYLON LINE
LAWRENCE LEVEL-WIND CASTING REEL
GOOD GLASS CASTING ROD
Both
Practical Kids Fishing Outfit
SINGLE ACTION CLICK REEL
2 PIECE GLASS CASTING ROD
20 Yds. BRAIDED NYLON LINE
$2.19
MONOFILAMENT
NYLON LINE
6 lb. test, 100 yds. 43c
8 lb. test, 100 yds. 49c
25c SNELLED HOOKS
6 to Card , 2 for 25c
SPECIAL
iclete $c
Ikit: .if
REVLON
FUTURAMA
LIPSTICKS
MP
With
Refill
'1.35
to
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to 25c
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TRAINCASE
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WALTCO GLASS SPINNING ROD. . . 9.95
Rosirforly $tM
Plus 100 yards' Monofilament Nylon
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Add Federal Excise Tax
JUiL5dlUL5U
PRESCRIPTION
I SPECIALISTS
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford,
FOR POISON OAK
B & H LOTION $1.59
IVY-DRY,' 1 -ox. tub 69c
ZEMACOL, 3-oz. 59c
SURFADIL LOTION $1.49
ANT - IVY 98c
IVY-DRY, 4-oz. 69c
CALADRYL, 6-oz. 78c
RHULISPRAY $1.22
STOTTS LOTION $1.75
POISONOK $1.71
Broemme! Extract $1.71
0 13SL
Values. to $1.98 Limited Stock Some Items
PLASTIC HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
22 Qt. Wastebasket
Oval and Round Basin
3-pc. Mixing Bowl Set
LEATHER BILLFOLDS
DROP CLOTH
Light
QTAfin rtlDDHD
1 iiilllUWIl Plain or Magnifying..
CERAMIC FIGURINES r. Ch.ic.
BATH J0WEL Heavy Jumbo i Sixe
PERCOLATOR 4 r.
GARDEN TOOL SET 3 puc sm.u
WHAT-NOT SHELVES
$1.59 SPONGE and
EARRING TREES
GLAMOUR MIST
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BADMINTON RACQUET
15c MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 10 for 05s
COMB & BRUSH SET FE,Z
TEXAN JR. CAP GUN
BIG 21" BEACH BALL
THERMOMETER
LADIES CAPS 29c
(P.
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Lino
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Lightweight rfZ&Z'i&Z
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FAST TOP QUALITY
LOCAL SERVICE
In by 10 - Out by 4:30
Regular Prices
SYLVAN I A FLASH BULBS
Midget M-2 88c Press 25 Do,. $1.23
en Taxable Merchandise
msofords ommAi price
Oregon, Friday, May 16, iMl.f
ASPIRIN
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5-Grain
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SACCHARIN ;
1003 3?3
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Tablets..
EPSOM SALTS
5-lbs. . .; 4Cs
Glycerin
Suppositories
AdulM2's.....lC3
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Cutlery Tray
TOUR CHOICE
85s
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elemental minerals and iron so heap
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X. Vitamins plus the bulk. Carbaay aW-;
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