Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 02, 1958, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., July 02, 1958, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextLJUO',lJUiliiJ'"J o o o o O o o o o o Q 14 MAIL TIUBUrJit Megart, Or.ekd.y,?aiy3& o o l S O j, N e u be rg or Ad yo cate s C h ange in anipaicins Financin Br A- ROBERT SMITrf Mail Tribune CorrqFpoiuJejt Washinfton -JOWhen Sen? Richard L. Nepergei? (ID Ore.) arose in tlj Senate last week to speak his giindout case, no oij a Political C current necessity ca-H- cjjtes passing hug slusli funds tf? finarffe their cgm patis.orfrbst oF fcich fimfi from th t economic ia tflrwts, busman,- lBoc. "JS Shermen .dteffia caiy Sobt Smith But nevner his colleagues by suggesting they enact ! sic reforms Ci our political system. did any One suppose that the fiAt to &e aQorpedo in Neubergerfe di rection would be that veteran reformer, Sen Wne MoSe (D-OreX Neuberger advocatetr fed eral financing of election campaigns in order to end thej o Family Council me infc:btda to V&. 3iferntly Vhen h ehred Vioina ho. i eaixa e eiect- figured hepfin fly- fta tha a Swan phe w ol d Ae j in the Sbneta or ia ca ,gp granrea r- grnorS cju lnOebtea te gun salute, b? U&ofi &Bo coflacteQ) $190JB tr6He - union tiblitioal - actuo wionindg to gey fcr nis cfcm- aurn axrwueee? is snesnw up Nancy M I should pull stakes and move. She should Mrs. T. M, listen to us. Nancy M. am 25 yearsJ old and was recently divorcea after a very unhappy mar riage of three years. My hus band was a real Mama s by and was so attached to his family that he never gave thought to my needs. Since my divorce I hgve been going out with several men I knew before I was mar ried. But I find their fettitude toward me has changed. They seem to think because I have been married I should be wily ing to nave auairs wun uiewi I don't see any marriage pro- u posals coming my way. I am getting pretty Slisgust- ed and I feel I should pull up stakes and go to another city where I am not known. My mother is a terrible wor rier and doesn't vant he "baby" to leave home. Mrs. T. M. Nancy h. had such terrible luck in h marriage and in her relation ships with men her father ana I can't help fearing what will happen if she goes off on her own. Even though Nancy has been married she iS)quite im mature in a lot of ways and people take advantage of her. I always tell her that sh doesn't have the right girl friends. Nancy is very pretty and attracts men, but hg- girl friends always get the best nnoo nwav from Vipr and thev J4. j i 4Q never xiili uulilc iici w v- Nancy never Would ake our advice. If she had, sbe would not have gotten involv ed in tha first foolish mar riage. We feel if we can keep an eye onQier and if sheill listen to us, she'll be better off. i The Council Both Nancy and her mother seem to have the same distorted notion of Nancy's position. They have the attitude that forces from the outside are in control of Nancy's life and she is a helpless victim. Luck and opportunity cer tainly play their roles in any one's life, but we all have some bad breaks and some good opportunities. Some in dividuals create something worthwhile out of a bad break and others make a mess out of a good opportunity. Nancy appears to put the blame for the breakup of her marriage entirely on her hus band. It is possible she was right about his being a "Ma ma's baby," yet women and men have been known to create successful marriages dtit of unpromising raw material. q It is true many men Take the attitude that a divorcee should be ready for an affair but they can easily be en lightened if the woman has different ideas. She can change their attitude and she can seek out men who are more interested in marriage, if this is her own desire. We don't think Nancy's "luck" will change if she moves to a different commun ity, although it is possible a move will help her change her attitude toward herself. On the other hand, she should recognize she can create an entirely different atmosphere around herself in her home community. Mrs. T. M.'s anxieties are understandable, but she must become aware that while her advice may be helpful, it is limited in its usefulness. Nancy can no longer simply "listen" to her parents. She must take the responsibility for her own life. (Copyright 1958. General Fealut Corp.) Kdams, ith hit rug and C705 vicuna cleth eottf more obligated rhp On ethicaP&v thaa i , r&aig- Uer of Tjonrasa tyho is d- 20 tigi that ffler& from bangs, natural ga maQgifl vate utility cjsyfi'eng, and dis tillery eecutivee to flnenca Sis billborc gmt radio nfi TV showsg) Whet iff t&a fli I fence bqween one ft en panotherOti asgqd $augergap. Tjse next nrning' sditlbn of the Washington "f-bfit, lar e3t rjewspapr in thj capital, carried an editorial auport- &n) Neubergerfg oonteoitiona, along with e column by Tics coe Drummond, who eaifi pol itician in bo tlj) parties gpsi ely want "to so beck)ud tha issue gith moral finger-pointing at Mr. Adams tfiat igem bers of Congress? can conceal their gift, campaign corttribu- hstion conflict - of-'mtvejt habits, which dwrf tho they so piously deplora, end Lend by (jonveniently naglaeS ang fSe remfflies." ( Sen. Morsa hustleS tootBa Senate floorottiat dr itfl Drummond' olumn jgi hand. As e co-sponsbr oP Neubas er's?bill 16r providing federal funddfor election ona t?oulI &va rereonably WEumefi "fSa semtor geligAad to Safl edi&riel tecgina flrem a neSpgpar ft e aafbpm- Ra jhaQ loBge&vooata8. uefi cc not thaipanaft)r'0Hi(S)&. Tfia senior fianetov ibcBS jGOreon t9in9 tfta diaia aa comfor tha omaeij a;te to put uo or het un b aea&efi to cilegea vioiatrons ts aoa flibt ofitintaraste 8y movfbaw of CongreB)" booraaS Mor in the genete. "f am a little weary of aide ettargd c tja Cngres without a bill of- partjciflans W&gtoa ifc thaete tacte." . Jttorsa ent on to QefentU me Ddcnc eyeiam ai campaign contriButione ftom great eco nomic intarestet uggeing th& thay dn't influence, lag islat(5itf in their votings le said o nfan ig) congsrvativa or a liberal (jvhe ha an nounce hiff candidacy, $nd he then accordingly attracts financial backing frosi con sejjtatia or literal groups and inaividuafe Jfi answer to NeuTreer's question: tyhat' tha dlller- enca njktwaan gins an cam-' pagn contriDution Morse saia gUK are cogceaiea ana campaign funds are publicly recorfied. He overloeked the tgg lgppholas in (Jhe lajv on campaiga fund reporting. "I say today that I think fee record f Congress is a remarkably fine record of freedom from conflict of in terest," said MQrsil But he added he sti8 faTrs the Neu berger bill and his own bill for requiring members of Congressrj to disclose the ex tent and sources off their in- idy tomka members of Con gress ubjact to tta conflict-of-interest lw." Pty9 yer Ipt, jut btfora 19s camaaigsa f W:ti! oainsl Dou las MCCay, Worse v tha tfti quite come. We have a responsibil- u ed pepresantatives ef S fr y&ofle odan 0 tie free ran. jasantfcijvee can usually btf at tPiHifld td tha sBUrces of tlieir cpwp&igB fiaaBeing, VJisb they permit Iftemaelvea to be IJought under the finan cial eontrol trS arty machine tceasuf iw, ia soma instances, QB& tha treasaries of SBlfiah aconomia intaf eats in other ia atances." s In tftat 8anata speeen, July la, 1699, ha eii "say political history nee Beaa one of cam paign fund raiaiHg heartaches ftad trjbulatione. I have al ey refuasS te accept aay campaign fends er permit y campaign finance committee to accept eonMbutioRe from contriButors fhat seek te place aiepunler o kinfl of legis lative or other- ebjigatiea io thesi." Be iwtt tf hy stiould Worea, aftaci--3q te prevailing eampaign funS eystem is the past, be the first to rfsa fe its defense vhen Xeubergsr suggested changes s Korse'0 ess'as- ic thai he still fevors ell the penfling re ftrsi bills, as he always has. ftjt that 'doesn't explain his celling Drunsmead, the Waeh iaaton Post, By same, and' "a Biambea of CoRgrees," obvi ously WaubBrgoP, "9maar art- ast' Sdp pauommending that Congress clean it own heuse. Ona theory js that Morse pereoRally stettled at one Beragrapa in Neuberger's sjeecft v6ieJ ftpummond guotefl, a fbnews: "Is it mor ality "Bov a eeftaiop ie eolleet $308 op $1,666 epeafeing fees f-pelA la&ep unioos or iBosral gpouga and tAea e 09- bsss a federal rtgM-io-work lar, out imfneraiity for Harry "Vatfgbga a ffie "White Bouse te Be giYoa m amp IreezB eg &r. ASams a erat?" 9 GonSayaoS Pe5 yom is reutafl io com mand foes of tftis size fpam 9ma ot the many groups ba flboa whom to epaaka from coast to coasi throughout the yeas. He ayg aa nee as this axtrtf income to defray estra office efpensps not covered by federal approprietions. Theig is no public refiord of how much ha saciiyes 09 aew t is spfent. 1 Whjn KicfiarS XiXora running- Joi vice presideat in 1952, was Qiaclosefl to have received many thoueeads from preta individuals aa taen his campaigns for Con- f eS9, he said it was to defray ose sema office expenses' that trouble Morsa. Neuberger writes magazine articles for 4900 or so apiece. Hecsas fee needs the money for office expenses. Most members of Congs-ess appear to require exra funds for ex penses. Many have these and other meang of supplementing their salgries and expense money. Soma dig into their own pockets whea need be. A basic change in the sys tem of financing, substituting Pfederal futids for huge private contributions, m election cam paigns aid legislative duties wbuld end the need and the excuse for the lawmakers tak ing private handouts. SHOP FROM 9 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. TUm nmnitj c WW0J1 ftfifcf f m. to 5:M , Q O i Lucae & Horag$fc BIG ST03E- owe (y I u mi wMM) 6AVB 6M - Fflroifitrel FKII 80A!PI f OR LUCA & MQWASfi'S FODDITflDI OflQfl r . . ev I --Mill , laiaBT ! TV TOMMY'S PARENTS Coast Guardsmim s. fhofflaa Hunter, pajreats of TV Toamy, Ike eigbt-yeap-okl tny whose heart operatioa was watched by feuffdie(5s of thettsaad8 el people oh TV, are shown ia Saa Ffahcsco looking ever the first day's receipt ef ffiil from well wisher s. Th toapital reports Tooagay's CGnitioa a "excellent0 O - ' - r. Ia 1956, mines on the Ches apeake &o XJ i o Railway Appear in geyrt William Lester Schleigh, 29, of Glendale, jg sc&edulod to appear in district court July 3 On charges of making a false-statSrrat, according to district court record. The appearance was sched uled to altow f jf Oeceipt of a pre-sentence report Schleigh was aruaigneft Monday in dis trict courR He is beiftg held in the JacksCTn county Bil. No bail Ras bsen set. .. Also appearing iiB distriot court Monfiay, Duasa Efey Denny, 112McAndrews rd., was0bound over the grand jury on charges of uslhg a motor vehicle without per mission of the gwner. He R being held fln the Jackson county jail on $1,500 (jiail. . Denny had waived a pre liminai hearing and 3 state men . , 0 The grotesqu'e ' custom of stretching lips Go platter size is still followed in Equatorial Africa, but the stales are changing. YBung girls today go in for smaller disks, says thS National Geographic society. shipped 66,000,000 tons oft coal mined coal, or 13.2 per cit of all States. In the United JtlitllUNlllllillilLliJllIijO liliJililUiltijHiliiilllili iiiiliillltlllJtllltlij jHLiiiliil I UlliiUilliiUl tUUIf IJIiiltili llilltti tllllli Ullliiii HUI tllttiittliri tMtki kii Llllllli 1 America knows ! ks bourbon and its 1 D I I pJeisW o o o Vs QT. f Light, Md 86 proof Old Crow by 1 fer outsells any bourbon in the land 3iiHtu9iiHit!iti!nnwniitMmi!iiHMinii! fHE OLD CROW 0IST. CO.. FRANKFORT. KY., DISTR. BY NAT. DIST. PROD- CO. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WMSKEfl fMLBj 010 CROW KmraarSnuica (OUtBON Mmsor 3 3 3 I Famous Name Luggage 3 OFF Colorado Brown Admiral Blue Bermuda Green I iyr ir J lndia Brown -V-W y'l Eif" .Z.99 folw I Value oVjg WICI Of ST!. Ttf' - ik- UOBfiGIL STYLE a5SJQpl 8-h.BeeitSet tjl 5 i 1 T-. Water Set 7C. J X-r Jrfei 0 whi.. 4 mitctfi, pitch. I ' WESTINGHOUSE Mr E,lECTSc t- JJ &9 - 1 I ry 1 Eases acnmg oacK aue ro uy E1 I . . strain. Reduces tighraess f bOO 1 ft WESTINGHOUSE CONVERTIBLE MIXER SET 29.90 life ROW ONLY V ROW ONLY rri m rj-Krntic mixer rrS A PORTABLE MIXER irS A BRINK BLENDER Hot povrfnt) portr&l.:ithd lecfric mixr en th. mark.t PAY ONLY 59c DOWN Complete Healthful . . . rclaxCig! Eases aching back due to strain. Reduces tightness in neck and shoulders. Stimulates circulation.' NO MONEY DOWN. 25c WEEK No Money0 Dowrc LOW AS 2So WPEKLY Reg. 17.95 Snoqualmie 1088 3- lb. Dyed Wool l-A Reg. 21.95 Mt. Adams 1 C88 4- lb. Wool 3 Reg. 24.95 Mt. Hood 3-lb. Dacron Reg. 29.95 Mt. Jackson ft 88 3-lb. Dacron v" 17 K: iiiki i j i ifirrViVi - VIM WW M ft Reg- LOP for ia GAQGETf fu. i.oe 8SBWSi tklto end Pastel CoJor Jewelry Fabnloas rray of Lighters, ecte, Jewelery. 12 PBffiE Cempecte, Jewelery. As is, w" STOBB HQUBS: 9.20 A.n. lo 5:c3 P.O. OPEN ALL MY SATU&DAT nlw I f r- I 1 tV O H 1VJT Vra I I .-4 t m M r 'ftlOTK "mttfyVT ,a n - B . . ,. j r i . i n n Imported Hi-Prism BINOCULARS With LeatQr Carrying Case 6x30 SIZE Re?. 35.00 O 8x30 SIZE Reg. 39.00 7x35 SIZE Reg. .00....... 7x50 SIZE iteg. 49.00... 5J4S8 888 I888 2488 All Binoculars Un conditionally Guar Cinteert for One year. J- U 1 J 122 E. Mam Street Phone SP 3-5348 Medford, Oregon . o'