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4 Wednesday, June 4,-1958
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Medford8&Tribune
"Everyone in Southern Vrregon
Reads The Mail Tribune"
tubiished Daily except Saturday bti
S3 North Fir St. Ph. SP.2-6141
ROBERT W RUHL. Editor
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ERIC ALLEN. JR Managing Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN Teleg EdiWr
RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Society EditfSr
DALE ERICKSON. Circulation I.r.
An Independent Newspaper
Entered as second class matter at
Medford Oregon under Act of Q
March 3. 1891
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Flight s Time
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Medford and JacksSr) County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20. 30 and
40 years ago.
0
10 YEARS AGO
June. 4, 1948 (Friday)
O
Members of thestate divi
sion of Izaak Waiton league
open a two-day quarterly
meeting at the Istedfed hotel.
The Qaylight savjf time
proposition m Medford re
mained somewhat muddled
09nlLVaUnfthTSeS ""ifeven mors. The latter, perhaps because they are
O in HnWS-t.n-psiH.h lanoniao-p wpm in ns in he mar
20 $ARS AGO
June 4. 1934Sundi)
Meeting with representaj
tives of southern Oregon (cit
ies inrihe MedfordQioteL the
state highway coWrriwsioa
makes no commitment on
completion of Pacific high-vi
'-over tneisKus.
From Arthur PerryfS) SffTk
toes are almost up far enoui
for Peoria Bill Gates to mse
a speech about them."
30 YEARS AJ
June 4, 1928 (Morssifiv)
A. S. Rosenbaum, (gengrgl
agent, Southern Pacific lines
annotated the company will
name Sfare of $11.90 for the
round trip fro)Meord to
.roniciiiu. o
Fronvilocal and personal
colmnu "Mosquitoes seeffi to
baipiting at Diamond c
cording to fishermen 1
WportfeT
O '
40 YEXSS&OO
June 4, 1918 (tsv)
Commencing today, -vf:
US( serd by the city anp-1
ply will be restricted to irri
gation nours. y q
P i&Pleafafed thiC after
noon that all the Medford
groceQ and retail dealers in
floui-yJexcept one, had signed
up with the food administra
tion.
What's Yocr
Nine or ten correct Oi0 superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five or
six is good.
1. WhereO was the late
Franklin D. Roosevelt's "Lit
tle White House" located?
o
2. Members of . Congress
Day income taxes; true or
3. Which U. S. President
Phad a small group of advisers
who were illed the Tennis
Cabinet because most&f them
played and enjed the game?
4. Is the Polar Bea a
warm-blooded animal?
5. Which breed of cat is
noted for beingalmost tail
less? 6. What is the boiling point
cf water on Centigrade ther
mometers? 7. What is John. fcewis
middle name?
8. Name the author ofhe
novel, "Cannery Row."
9. Farouk was king of
which country?
10. i what date does La
bor Day occur this year?
Answers: 1. Warm Springs.
Ga. 2. True. 3. Theodore
Roosevelt. 4. Yes. 5. Manx. QfJ
100 degrees. 7. Llewellyn. 8
John Steinbeck. 9. Egypt. 10
September 1.
O
jCnntmmnr Edition
o
Th1fcfc$ stafoavux
arrieert ti desk this
Tfte injblic&tion doesn t really Iook very im-
0.
fremig. It'a.inimeomphed, the typing ia single-
space4 sometimes
reaseta publishing
c?er&le interest;
3o Center is published by a group of alco
hfiBtf patients at the Oregon state hospital in
S&lecn; l"hey have received help and guidance
ttsm. ih$ medical staff (notably Dr. Dean Brooks,
ffarintexutentji from various organizations and
o M
"itlHEH It started, it was America's first hos
f itsl periodical on alcoholism and sobriety,
and fcteciiUted about 250 copies. Today there are
several dthef such publications, and "On Center"
has ejaculation -Qf about 2,500 in all 48 states
and o?8e 40 foreign' countries.
Spine of the articles are . anonymous, written
by mtH3ho &ave fought alcoholism and know its
(ijthreat. (Others are by distinguished medical au-
tnnues su. xne suDieci. u prima perunem ex
cerpt f reta flther publications, quotations on the
subject and in.fact, almost anything which has
a bearing on the problem of alcoholism and the
alco&elie flight for sobriety.
o9
iM lyUBlT issue tve have seen there have been
tssti&ojiials of one sort or another for Alco
holic Anonymous, that organization of "re
formed druaAs" who have banded together for
mo?$l 6u$p6t and mutual assistance in their self
cjosfift Rattle.
In all the writings is implicit the knowledge
that only aft alcoholic whether, his status is cur
rent u&pended, or 'even potential can fully
understand "the diffi(?ulties of the situation in
which they find themselves.
It is hficause of this that A.A. is so valuable.
For when one member is in trouble, the other
member, havifig been there, can perfectly under
stanch what "he ia going through, and do the most
to help him.
"NE of Qi most interesting items in the current
issue i a discussion of "Why does an alco
holic dfifik?" o
Seeft reasons, eouched in psychiatrist-type
language, are given, and then, in what appear
to be ftft alcoholic's interoretations. there are
loejcal and thoughtful than the medicos' reasons.
(pgj) follow:
1. A, elf-ptmpring tendency which manifest! it
ft If In refusal to tolerate, even temporarily, unpleasant
t of mind, euch ea boredom, sorrow, anger, disap-
Q pointment, worry," depression, dissatisfaction and feel
ings of inferiority or inadequacy.
2. jfcn tnttiqetive urge for self-xpres9ion unaccom
i$Bniad) by deteraainttion to translate the urge into
crfbtiv action. 0
D An abnormal craving for emotional experiences
(which calif for removalof intellectual restraint.
(4) Powerful hidden ambitions, without the neces
sary resolve; to take practical steps te attain them, with
(resultant discontent, irritability, depression and gen-
frgl restlessness. '
81 A tendency to flincft from the worries of life
(Intf to escape from -reality bj the easiest means avail
able t -
An unreasonable demand for continuous hsppi
nes or excitement.
7. An insistent craving for the feeling of self-eon-ftdence,
calm ndcgoie'that Some obtain temporarily
O 'from alcohol.
O !g- S
'fQN CSNIER" is wiitten-primarily for alco
holies, both active and suspended (not
"feured" "once and alcoholic, always one," they
sfty), n(l for thos whose professional duties
?e concerned with the problems of the illness.
JSurst is instructive
thft eonvincea teetotaler,
"social drinker for anyone, m fact, who has
any interest in what is both a" monumental social
problem, and in many cas.es a overwhelming
personal problem. E.A.
Wacation-Timt Caution
A friend called the other day-to remind us
that, with school letting out for the summer,
there will be a lot more small youngsters around
and about during the daytime.
He suggested that we caution the mothers of
small that they should be kept off the streets,
wfiich seem to carry more and more traffic all
the time. And he pointed out that some mothers,
because they are used to having their small chil
dren in school, tend to forget that the youngsters
are not yt of an age to realize the dangers of
traffic for themselves.
IS point is well taken not only for mothers
' of school-age youngsters, but also for mothers
of the pre-schoolers..
m The .same point should be made as far as
drivers are concerned, too the reminder to be
even more careful than usual as the number of
ball -chasing, dog-chasing, each - other - chasing
kids out f school goes up.
But there are situations where even the most
cartful driver cannot avoid tragedy if a 6 or 7
year old boy or girl comes dashing into the street
in front of his car. E.A.
RUBINSTEIN I SOLA. WD
Warsaw, Poland (UPI)
Polish-born pianist Artur Ru
binstein, who was born in
Lodz, arrived by plane from
Paris Tuesday with his wife
and two children. Rubinstein
will play two concerts in
Warsaw on June 10 and 12.
He last was in Poland in
1947.
edition of "On Center"
week.
difficult to read. But it
effort which is of consid-
reading, nonetheless, for
for the "occasional" or
RABID WILDCAT
Narrows, Va. (UPI)
Two 16-year-old boys were
attacked Tuesday by a 25
pound rabid wildcat. Freddy
Ray Ratcliffe and Dave Mont
gomery were given anti-rabies
shots after the animal
was found to have been rabid.
They said the wildcat jumped
on them from a rock. A po
liceman later Shot the animal.
Dennis the Menace
Mhwag.!..
Wile ttxite wve
Eisenhower Getting
Around More Lately;
Stephens Credited
By LYLE C. WILSON
UPI Correspondent -
Washington (UPI) TaU
among the so-called palace
guardsmen is Thomas E.
Stephens o f
New York, re
cently return
e d to the
White House
for his third
tour as ap
pointm ents
secretary.
S t e p h ens
: has been de-
lyu c. wiisos scriDea as an
old political pro and utility
infielder for the Republican
National Committee. To Ste
phens is being attributed
much responsibility for Presi
dent Eisenhower's suddenly
increased rate of public ex
posure. The President is gelling
around, talking to a lot tre
groups than was the case
some months ago. There even
is talk around the White
House that Eisenhower might
forego his customary long va
cation in the late summer and
early autumn to remain close
to Gettysburg and Washing
ton. That means the President
is thinking of dealing himself
a big hand in this year's con
gressional campaign.
During the middle and late
winter, the President was re
jecting many, even most, in
vitations to appear away from
the White House. He reduced,
notably his office and rose
garden meetings with visiting
delegations. The White House
calling list was limited for
the most part to top govern
ment officials and to the ab
solutely imperative diplo
matic encounters. . .
Chang In Schedule
This restricted schedule was
not imposed by the medical
men who keep constant tab on
the President's pulse and
blood pressure. The decisions
to wave off many out of town
delegations largely were made
by the White House staff. Old
Pro Stephens m a d e a fast
change ia that.
There was under way what
developed into the longest
consecutive string of White
House news conferences in
four years - six in a row.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty, of course,
gets a lot of credit for that.
Then, there was the stiff ques
tion of protocol when Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
returned from his South
American swing.
Should the President meet
the Nixons at the airport? Un
dersecretary of State Christ
ian A. Herter, speaking from
the protocol book said: "No!"
The President was there, how
ever, and his appearance is
viewed in hindsight as good
politics both for himself and
for Nixon.
Eisenhower is seeing more
groups at the White House
now than in recent months.
The net effect appears to be
that his feel for what is go
ing on outside the White
House grounds has improved.
He and his staff have seemed
a bit sensitive to suggestions
that the President was being
kept remote from the facts
of life.
Reading Newspapers
To the widely gossiped
story in Washington that Ei
senhower won't read news
papers, Hagerty replied over
the week end with a state
ment that the President regu
larly reads half a dozen or
so newspapers published in
the East and as far west as
Chicago.
On the basis of his present
activities, Eisenhower is, be
having much more now than
previously like a man who is
ready to go out and battle for
his party. He definitely is con
Ps
!J I
twee.o,
sidering invitations for sev
eral farm belt appearances
next October. They would be
of the type which could be
billed as nonpolitical, perhaps
to solve problems connected
with free TV time in which
an' answer could be made.
Editorial
Comment
NONSENSE ON PLYWOOD
Opponents of the pending
renewal of the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act have
resorted to almost unbeliev
able falsification and misrep
resentation in their misguided
protectionist zeal. Explana
tions and denials never seem
quite to overtake a "big lie,"
but when the lie is calculated
to destroy a cornerstone of
American and free world
strength it cannot be ignored.
One of the fictions recently
circulated was that imports of
hardwood plywood, principal
ly from Japan, have resulted
in the closing of some 28
American plants; Investiga
tors for the importers ran this
one down and found that 9 of
the 28 had not shut down, 3
had been demolished by fire,
3 had never existed, 2 were
named twice on the list, at
least 1 had produced contain
er plywood (none of which is
imported), 1 was closed before
there were any significant im
ports, 4 were consolidated
with parent firms resulting in
greater production,. 2 failed
because of undercapitaliza
tion and the other 3 were
closed for such reasons as la
bor trouble and depletion of
timber stands.
Not discouraged, the advo
cates of import quotas for
plywood then claimed that
softwood plywood plants in
the Pacific Northwest had suf
fered from imports of hard
wood plywood. As the Tariff
Commission found, in unani
mously rejecting escape clause
relief for domestic plywood
producers in 1955, the two
types are not competitive. The
Portland Oregonian agrees,
and further declares:
"There is danger in Con
gress' imposing quotas on any
item. Plywood quotas might
be followed by similar restric
tions on any number of prod
ucts which could result in
retaliation against American
exports and the loss of jobs
dependent upon exports."
The facts seem to be that
the recent boom in sale of
imported Japanese hardwood
flush doors, has encouraged
consumption of all types of
plywood, including domestic.
Yet, fearful of congressional
reaction, Japan has limited
her exports to this country
and now American flush door
plants have been closed, in
some cases, or been unable to
meet orders because of the
lack of imported doorskins.
Plywood imports seem to be
this year's whipping boy for
the protectionists, and an un
happy choice they were. If
the present situation of the in
dustry discloses anything at
all about trade policy, it is
that imports of this kind com
plement and sustain the mar
keting of similar domestic
products and, in the process,
create more jobs and more
business for Americans. If
Congress unwisely chose to
load the extension of the
Trade Agreements Act with
new exceptions and escape
procedures, it might well end
up stifling the economy it
seeks to protect at a time
when there is a premium on
promoting new growth. -
Washington (D.C.) Post.
Communications
Lttm te tha Crfrtar most
bear the nam and add ran at
tha writer although under oar
tain cireumstaaecs tba uaa of a
pen name or initial for publico
bon is permissible. Tha Mail
Tribune reserves the right to
edit all letters with an are te
clarification and condensation.
Letters submitted far publica
tion must not exceed 404 words.
The letters printed ia this
jolumn do not necessarily repre
sent the views of the paper, ia
fact the contrary ia often the
Germ Warfare Charge
To the Editor: Our sincere
congratulations for your edi
torial of May 29. You really
rang the bell at our house.
You stated that it was both
Congressman Porter's "right
and duty" to make charges
against our foreign policy if
he is convinced he is correct,
that being the loyal opposi
tion's responsibility In a democratically-based
nation. How
right you are!
But sad to say the bulk of
the American people have
been kept so ill-informed that
a 3-year-old who believes in
a "bogey man" is tha best il
lustration of the popular state
of mind we can think of. Con
sequently Mr. and Mrs. Public
are not opposed.
However it is still true that
"you can fool some of the peo
ple all of the time, and all of
the people soma of tha time,
but not all of the people all of
the time." Truth has a way of
leaking out.
There is now a desperate
effort being made to keep our
violation of international law
during the Korean War the
secret that it was supposed to
be. It is not widely known in
America that our planes made
sneak attacks over China and
dropped bacteria on the long
suffering Chinese civilians.
But the cat will be out of the
bag if the Powell-Schuman
case is not soon hushed up.
"Who can say for sure an
H-bomb can't be set off by
accident?" We say that it
might. We say also that with
human tensions and hatreds
built up to their present state
some over-iealous patriot or
trigger-happy military mani
ac could do it just as the
barbarious act committed on
China was done. Have we so
soon forgotten Hitler and tha
state of mind of the German
people?
Mr. Porter is being wise
and realistic when he senses
the danger of our bombarry
ing planes flitting about pi
loted by Tom, Dick and Harry.
Again, thanks for your ap
preciation of Congressman
Porter's straightforward atti
tudes when you say, "to im
ply he is ignorant when he
takes a position leaves open to
question the reliability of the
critic. And to imply that his
motives are less than honest
and patriotic is to leave open
to question the intelligence
and fairness of the critic."
' Bert and Christine Harr,
Box 77, Copper rd.,
Jacksonville.
Clever California,
To theEditor: A close friend
of mine declared this little ep
isode actually happened . in
California. Anyway it. was
told to her as factual. This is
it:
"A couple who were the
parents of eight children rang
ing in age from 14 years down
to toddler age. were having a
desperate time finding a house
to rent because of such a large
family. Suddenly an idea
struck the man's mind, so he
took his brood to a cemetery
along with tempting snacks
and toys, etc., and told them
he'd be back soon. Then he
and his wife started house
hunting again, and were suc
cessful only because when
the lady owner asked about
their children, he said, "they
are in the cemetery." The
tender-hearted landlady ex
pressed her deep sympathy
and let them have the house.
"After a few months she
decided to check on her new
renters, and found the chil
dren. She. immediately ac
cused the man of telling her
a lie. She said. "You told me
your children were dead." He
reiterated, "I said they were
in the cemetery, and that's
where they were, but I did
not say they were dead."
So they kept the house.
Several here have had a big
laugh over the Californian's
wit, and asked me to send it
to the Mail Tribune.
Here's for good laughing!
Emma Lou Carpenter,
811 Sherman st.,
Medford.
Circus Criticized
To the Editor: I wish to
compliment the recent Carson-Barnes
circus for a most
masterful job of false and mis
leading advertising, and for
an excellent performance in
how to hoodwink the public.
The admission charges for
this "show" were widely ad
vertised as being "special re
duced prices." What they ne
glected to mention was that
the admission charge was
onlv the beginning, ior eacn
and every "wild" animal ex
hibit an extra 25 cents per
person was charged. Upon
entering the main tent the
customer had to run a verita-
Wortd Capifalc Pusy Trying
To Fiaure Do Gaulle's Policv
BY CHARLES M. MeC&ffft
UPI Foreign News A&sJrer c
The formidable Job of try
ing to figure but what Gen.
Charles de Gaulle's foreign
policy will be
is under -way
in world cap
itals.
In Washlng
ton, London
and Bonn
a n d la Moe
cow heads
of govern
ment, f o T-
aucana e i g n minie-
ters and their diplomatic aides
are looking for any clue that
will point to the views of the
CharUs JC
Hells Canyon Ghost0
Will Be Hard To Kill
Br A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune CorraepoaAeni
Washington Helle Can
yon will doubtless remain e
talking point for several elec
tions to come but the
H o u e e reele
m e t i o n sub
committee hae
just about
eliminated the
qu ee tl on of
whether e
high federal
dam will be
built at that
Snake River
site.
aV fcofet Smite
The subcommittee 13-1S
vote to kill the bill was not
unexpected by sponsors of the
high dam legislation, although
they clung to hopes that some
how it would; turn out differ
ently. ' o
Rep. Al "Ullmen, who made
a name foe himself in the
Hells Canyon movement in
the Northwest before getting
elected to Congrest in 1956,
stiir has hope. He tae
"never say die" attitude.
iJTlman'a Hops)
Ullman's hope essentially
seems to be this: that one day
Congresa will recognize the
virtue of getting more out of
the middle Snake River than
aUl
me miacue onaii xuver maui - rs
Idaho Powef Qo. proposes toiPPllcatf10Tn f low" dam? ?
develop with its smallef projB
ects. He feels that even though
the power company builds and
completes its Brownlee and
Oxbow dame upstream ftm
Hells Canyon", Congress woujd
be justified in euthorizingl
nigft Hens uenyon wmcn
would inundate those P,owerf
company dams. By iemg
over the private dams- and
operating em during the 10
year construction period for
the high dam, Ullman feelt
the government would0 be
sufficiently compensated, as
would the utility, through
power sales to justify ulti
mately flooding out these two
dams.
Practically speaking, it eg
pears altogether unlikely that
this could be achieved unlese
it occurred during the presi
dency of a liberal Hemocrat
whose passion for federal
river development . matched
that of Sen. Wayne Morse,
and who had a big Democratic
margin in Congress to supporj
his proposals. The 1960 elec
tion will decide these ques
tions. Idaho Power, e course, ht
a license to build its third
dam at Hells Canyon, but this
project has not yet been start
ed and Ullman doubts that it
will be.
ble gauntlet of ticket sellers
requesting another 80 cents
per person for "reserved"
seats.. All the seats in the
house were reserved except
for a few rickety benches at
the very end. The show itself
did not begin until every pos
sible nickel had been
squeezed out of customers
both inside and outside the
tent. The big sell'of shoddy
souvenirs, the usual refresh
ments, reserved seats (still in
there pitching), overpriced
candy bars under the guise of
containing prize-winning num
bers in the wrapper, went on
and on far past the scheduled
starting time.
When the show finally be
gan it proved to be a succes
sion of poor quality acts, short
in duration, and interspersed
with frequent commercials.
No trained bears, no rough
riders, no Indians none of
the acts the public had been
led to believe they would see.
The elephant and horse acts,
all two of them, were passa
ble, but as for the human
performers it would be
kinder to refrain from com
ment. From the comments of
those about me I am sure the
customers were wilder than
any animals in this circus.
A low grade carnival such
as this deserves neither the
sponsorship of the Sheriff's
posse, .or the support of the
paying public. And how they
paid. It is no wonder this cir
cus appears in town for only
one day they wouldn't dare
stay a second.
Mrs. D. G. Stuart,
Rt. 1, Box 349-B,
Medford.
ne f rench premier on the
big,weues of the day.
o Officially, in the three al
lied capitals, tl?e accession of
De Gaulle to virtual dictator
ial prj sr is welcomed.
But there are indications
that tlliod leaders are whis
Uuig past the graveyard.
The reason is thatiobody
feut DeGaulle knows tor sure
where he is headed if he
'himaelf knows yet
Wank Renewed Prestige
Tha one thing that is certain
im that IJe Gaulle will try to
pretore France's prestige as
e world power.Vhether his
ettempt will be made at the
eost oi Allied unity against
3 However, the Hells Canyon
Site could possibly be "flooded
out before any new effort is
mefle to use it for a high
federel dam. Th will cer
tainly happen if Secretary of
Interior FredA. Sejiton has
Rie way.
Seaton has hopes of promot
ing the construction c a high
dam et Pleasan Valley site,
ddwnstream from Hells Can
yon. His plan is to build Pleas
ant Vellee so high that its res
erved will flood out Hells
Cenyon, making Idaho Pow
er't dam there impossible, and
egtend all the way to the Ox
bow dfjm
Congess has yetPflj vote
Seaton funds to complete
necessary studies of this idea.
The other .-.North west utili
ties that have their eye on
building dams in the Snake
River are still hoping to build
some sort of dams, whether
it be a hi$h dam at Pleasant
Valley or Mountain Sheep or
somsAvhere else.'They have an
application pending at the
Federal Power Commission
which is intended to give them
time to s&dy the situation
and come up with something
they think might more fa
vorably received than their
Pleasant Valley and Mountain
Sheep. The FPC rejected that
application, contending that
any scheme which did not in
elude high Nez Perce dam
would be inadequate.
Opposition on Project n
Public power groups want
Nz Perce dam builtf but con.
servatiori groups oppose it be
cause. o the damage it would
do to migratory salmon and
trout.
For the most part, all of
these conflicting ic&as of how
to develop the river Iftve can
celled one another out. The
Single excepting thus far is
thtt Idah$ Power, moving
quickly after the advent of
thg Eisenhower administra
tion, got clearance for its low
head dams. The controversy
this caused especially in rais
in the question of how to
make up for the waer storage
anH pnprsv lost at Hells Can
yon. i a major factor in fhPi
present confusion downstream
from Hells Canyon.
Although the House com
mittee has killed Hells Can
yon, its ghost will loom over
the scene for a good long time
s
Portland Penguins
Tnnsferred To Zoo
Portland (UPI) Portland's
15 remaining Antarctic pen
guins were tfnsf erred from
the Peninsula park pool Tues
day to their quarters at the
new Portland zoo in a 45-min-ute
across-town trip.
The penguins, 9 Emperors
and 6 Adelies, are all that are
left of the colony brought
from the Antarctic by Port
land Zoo Director Jack
Marks. Thirty-seven were
kept for the Portland zoo and
others were sent to other zoos
in the "U.S.
Twenty-two of the Portland
birds died last winter of as
pergillosis, a fungus that af
fects the lungs.
From Far
and Hear . .
1 Lirwiller's are called te
serve and ever widening
area, cohering all borders
of Jackson county.
yes Tii i r lew
C. M. Litwiller
The exceptionally moderate prices' of course are a factor in this
steady growth. And the attention given to all personal problems,
the care and comfort of Mrs. Litwiller for lady clients, are also
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LITWILLER
FUNERAL
. HOME
Mountain View Chapel
Hwy. 66 at Normal
Office 88 N. Main
ASHLAND t js better to know us and not need us,
We Never Close than to need us and not know us."
Soviet Russia in the cold war
is one big unanswered question.
An attempt to plot De
Gaulle's course, and to find
the best way to deal with him,
is bound to be one of the chief
topics for discussion when , .
President Eisenhower and
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan confer in Wash
ington next week.
De Gaulle's views will be
important, in the negotiations
for a "summit" conference
with Russia, in West Ger
many's role in the North At
lantic Treaty Organization
and inU cold war problems.
The White House lost no
time in welcoming De Gaulle's
confirmation as premier.0
Knew Premier in War
We look forward to the
continuation of the intimate
and friendly relations which
have always characterized our
long association with France,"
a white House statement said.
Macmillan sent De Gaulle a
warm personal message of
good wishes.
"It will be a great joy for
me to be able to renew our
wartime friendship. . ." Mac
millan said. "It is with nleas-
ure that I propose to work
with you for our - common
causes."
Macmillan has one bie ad
vantage. He was British rep
resentative at De Gaulle's
headquarters in Algeria for 18
months during the war. He
got to know De Gaulle inti
mately, and apparently got
along well with him.
Encouraging Aspect
It is likely that Macmillan
will arrange to visit De Gaulle
as soon as he gets back home
after his five-day visit to the
United States.
There is one encouraging
indication of De Gaulle's prob
able attitude toward his fel
low Allied leaders. That is his
selection of Maurice Couve de
MurvUle as his foreign min-'
ister. TDe Murville, a career
diplomat, had been French
ambassador to West Germany
for two years before De Gaulle
called him, and he had pre
viously been amabssador to
the United States.
He was well liked in both
Washington and Bonn,' and he
is regarded as a firm sup
porter of Allied unity.
Byrd To Oppose
All Tax Reductions
Washington (UPI) Senate
Finance Committee Chairman
Harry F. Byrd served notice
today he will stand fast
against all tax cuts despite a
ne wave of bipartisan de
mands for repeal or reduction
of some excise levies.
The Virginia Democrat, ob-
viously fearful agy breach in'
the administration- congres
sional agreement against tax
relief might open the way to
greater cuts, told a reporter:
"I'm going to stand on the
House bill."
He referred to a measure,
expected to come up in the
House this week, extending
existing corporate and excise
(sales) (Jsx rates for another
year, It was approved by the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee as part of an agree
ment between the White
House and Democratic con-
gressional chTefs to oppose any
general tax reductions this
year. O
Why "Good-Time
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Uneasy Bladder
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strain or emotional upset, are adding to
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Doan's Pills act S ways for speedy re
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t-Of
Lt-al m
Mrs. Litwiller
425
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