Medford mail tribune., June 17, 1958, Image 10

o
10 cJil(&8$u01MM,
tmtUgf, Jim IT, 138
fggffif TfsHis IN
Aran SJions Increase
TcrijS rff.e in. southern
Oregon &st xp IX- tt cent
June 1 ove 18??, according
to Kenneth director
of ysearch In tree develop
ment for California, Oregon
Television Inc.
The estimate if based on
figures from t.e California
state quarantineVrire check
stations on Highways 0?, 99,
101, and 199, Bfte? Sair.
- Baker poinft j fct at the
Monday rounStabl luncheon
of the Jac$sdB County Cham
ber of Commtfce tfijt local
merants tn(f Ho profit
from the incraat in toimtm.
He said j it atimt that
11 to 12 jgt cant of th tour
ists' money (oef into retail
ing outlets.
High Court Hands
Down Three Rulings
Washington (UPI) Three
rulings were handed down
by the Supreme Court.
In a 3 to 4 ruling, the high
court declared that the secre
tary of state has no authority
to refuse a passport because
of an applicant's alleged Com
munity party membership.
The ruling came on an ap
peal by artist Rockwell Kent,
73, Ausable Forks, N.Y., and
paychiatrist-Walter Briel, Los
Angeles. Both were denied
passports in 1955 after they
refused to sign non-Commuist
affidavits: Both were accused
of supporting Communist
causes and of having been
party members.
JT Damages
In a 7 to 2 decision, the
CONFIDENCE Indicating their confidence in Demo
'"cratic victories in the forthcoming elections, New York
Governor Avgrell Harrimin (left) and California Atty.
: Gen. Edmund (Pat) Brown flash victory sign, at Harri
: man's town housf in New York. Brown, running for
r governor of Calif ornif, heavily outpolled his opponent,
' Sen. William JCnolgnd, in the California primary.
Tfio (Family Council
Egitorfc lot: Ma far 11 Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergyman, ntppr editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Each (8)rticl ' a nnmtwr ot an actual report. The Family Council does
-not givS; avic; i airl? raaorU on problems that have been dealt
jth by rartiaje aMcis aad Muselara.
THE Familyy Council St. H
Claudia ft. Audrey can't
do the worfc of nurse.
udr7 ft. Is it really too
late?
'
ClaudQ f. My sister, an
attractive single woman of 30,
seems to have aone beserk.
After 12 years in the enter
tainment business as a singer
and danftr, she has decided
she wants to become a nijrse.
Audrey has never had to do
the least physical labor, out
side her profession, in her
life. She has never had to
tajgj care of anyone or to cater
to their wants. When our
mQther was ill, I had to take
care o($ her and Audrey could
hardly bear to enter the sick
room. Now, when she ought to be
setting her mind on marriage,
she suddenly announces she
wants "to be of service to
mankind." She doesn't seem
to realize she won't be walk
ing vQth a halo. She'll be do
ing the JBnd of work she has
scorned all her life.
Audrey B. I know I have
always been known as the sel
fish one in my family, but
does that mean there is no
hope of my ever changing?
I realize that I failed in my
responsibility toward my
mother, but perhaps I can
make up for it a little bit by
helping others.
I have not ruled out the
possibility of marriage. Cer
tainly nurses get married.
Vh not me? Actually my
chances may be better, for al
though I have met loads of
people in my profession, a lot
of them just aren't the mar
rying kind.
; . Aside from this, I realize I
n't go on being an entertain
er all amy life. 'This life once
seemed very glamorous to me,
but it has become just rou
tine. The life of a nurse "seems
far more interesting and
worthwhile. It is really too
fce? . . .
- The Council As we see it,
it's never too late to do any
thing within reason - and
many individuals are capable
of extending the boundaries
of what is within reason far
beyond Audrey's modest plan.
Any older person who
wishes to change professions
would do far better to consult
persons working in the field
of their new choice than their
friends and relatives. As long
as they talk to friends and rel
atives, who lack both objec
tivity and information, the
plan for the future remains
in the talking stage and often
dies there.
It is only after talking to
nurses in a position of author
ity that Audrey will be able
to tell exactly what becoming
a nurse would entail. The pro
fessionals with whom she
talks over her problems will
be in a position to size her up
and give her encouragement
or discouragement, according
to some objective standard.
We do think it is advisable for
Audrey to talk to more than
one professional just to
make sure of getting that ob
jective view of her situation.
Right now, Audrey's ideas
may be a mixture of common
sense, wishful thinking and
sentimentality. But that
doesn't mean she is not capa
ble of getting down to brass
tacks when confronted with
possibilities. She'll never
reach that stage however, if
she continues a biased and
emotional debate with her sis
ter. (Copyright 1958, General
Features Corp.)
Court ruled that the United
States is not liable for dam
ages to 252 gold mining com
panies put out of business dur
ing World War II. The verdict
reversed a Court of Claims
finding in favor of six compa
nies on Feb. 20, 1956.
' The shut-down order was
issued by the War Produc
tion board on Oct. 8, 1942 to
channel miners into jobs more
essential to the war effort.
It applied to mines which pro
duced only gold and no other
metal.
The companies contended
the WPB's action was a taking
of private property without
"just compensation" in viola
tion of the Fifth Amendment
to the Constitution.
No Positive Invasion
The Justice Department
argued there was "positive in
vasion oi tne property or use
of it by the U.S., since the
owners always retained title
and possession.
In the third decision, the
Court ruled that "hot cargo
labor contracts, common in
the trucking industry, are per
missible if followed volun
tarily, but it said they cannot
be legally enforced. The vote
was 6 to 3.
Under the hot cargo clause
of a collective bargaining
agreement, workers cannot be
required by their employer to
handle non-union goods or
goods from firms whose work
ers are on strike. According
to AFL-CIO estimates, some
500,000 workers are now cov
ered by such contracts.
TV Quiz Show
Winnings Hiked
New York (UPI) El
frida von Nardroff, the pretty
walking encyclopedia from
Brooklyn, ran her record tel
evision quiz earnings past the
quarter-million - dollar mark
Monday night.
Miss von Nardroff, a 32-year-old
brunette who quit her
job as a personnel officer to
devote full-time to the quiz
show "Twenty-One," added
$5,500 to her previous earn
ings to reach $253,500 when
her opponent, Herbert Hulse,
a Goldsboro, N.C., bank clerk
and lawyer, was unable to
identify several United States
ambassadors.
At the show's end however,
the Brooklyn quiz whiz was
one point behind her new op
ponent, Robert Leicester of
New York, an assistant high
school director. Both Miss von
Nardroff and Leicester cor
rectly answered questions on
Greek mythology, baseball
and bodies of water.
Ironically, Miss von Nard
roff is worse off financially
now as far as ready cash is
concerned than when she
first began to amass her TV
fortune. She said she is in
debt for about $2,000, which
she has borrowed from friends
to meet expenses since she
quit her job. She cannot col
lect any of her prize money
until she quits the show or is
defeated.
Even at that, most of her
prize money is earmarked for
the federal government. Of
her current $253,500 earnings,
about $200,000 would go to
the federal government for in
come taxes. New York State
would take about an addi
tional $17,000.
About 4 per cent of Brazil's
people are over 60 years old.
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