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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1958)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, OeroV- 13, 1958 3 Back Stairs: Ike Wants Fried Eggs By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI Correspondent I Washington - (UPO - Back stairs at the White House: What would President Ei senhower like to have for his 68th birthday Tuesday?. Not what you'd think. .He doesn't need golf clubs, automobiles, wrist watches or fishing tackle. But he certainly could do with some fried eggs or possibly a Boston cream pie. Alas, these simple gifts for a man who has two of every thing, are as far beyond his reach as a new Thunderbird for the average teen-ager. From all outward indica tions, the President has well recovered from his 1955 heart attack, but he is reminded of that frightening period every time he sits down to a meal. To keep his weight down, fried and rich foods are com pletely out. His doctor, Maj. Gen. Howard McC. Snyder doesn't mind if his famous pa tient goes on an occasional dietary "binge." Snyder, however, knows as does any physician, that most patients who must stay away . from certain types of food are .generally happier if they stay ' completely away, and "cheat" on their diets occasionally by eating larger amounts of ac cepted foods. position; whether he's putting, teeing off and rolling Mown the fairway in his blue elec tric cart. This is possible because the Secret Service and the Sig nal Corps report by shortwave radio every few minutes on the President's location. This information goes to one cen tral point where there's al ways an agent or officer sta tioned by a telephone cut di rectly into the White House ; switchboard. j Thus'the President theoreti-1 cally could be reached at any moment, but in practicality, he is rarely disturbed on the golf course unless there has been a world-shaking develop ment of which he must be in formed instantly. W. Alton Jones, New York, and the portly head of Cities Service, is one of the Presi dent's close friends and fre- . quent companions. During the past week end with the chief executive at Camp David in . the Maryland mountains, Jones played so many long hours of bridge that he de veloped what seemed to be . the symptoms of a real back ailment. He confided at the Gettys burg Country Club that be cause of the circumstances, he could hardly blame his pain on the long afternoon and eve ning sessions at the card table. This could be the dUemma of any presidential guest. One simply does not quit any form of joint activity with a Presi dent until the chief executive, himself, calls it quits. This goes for leaving the table, leaving a room or leaving a party. And the next day on the golf course, Jones worked out his back soreness, but faced still another hazard. . "And now," he said as he left the Gettysburg course with the President's party, TU have the pleasure of hear ing George Allen complain about his golf game all the way back to Camp David." Whether the President is playing golf in Gettysburg or Palm Springs, any key mem ber of the White House staff and presumably the Cabinet can pick up a telephone and determine Eisenhower's exact Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL New York-President Eisenhower, on the bombing of a Jewish synagogue in Atlanta: "I think we would all share in the feeling of horror that any person would want to desecrate the holy place of any religion, be it a chapel, a cathedral, a mosque, a church or a synagogue." Belgrade-Yugoslavian President Tito, on attacks on his country by other Communist regimes: "We are called traitors and hirelings because we accept (Western) foreign aid at a time when our country was in an economic plight, when famine was at our door." Hampton, Va.-Thurgood Marshall, general counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, on anti-integration moves by Southerners: "The South is just buying time. It is buying time on too expensive terms, by destroying public education, by using the taxpayers' money to fight a battle that they know it will lose." , Taipeh, Formosa-Peiping radio, in an attack against the United States and its Nationalist Chinese allies: "There can be no escape for them, even if they lake to hiding in the moon. Where the enemy can go, we can go and drag them back." The Family Council Editor's notes The Familj Council consists of m lodge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, m newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers Each article Is a summary ol an aetaal report The Family Council does not give advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and cmuuelar. ' Felice R-His children are bleeding him. Cyrus R. I am trying to make up to them. Felice R.-I have been mar ried for the past three years to a man who was separated from his wife when I met him. He has two children, a boy of 12 and a girl of 14, by this first marriage. 4My husband provides these child-en with a very generous allowance, according to the terms set by the court. In ad dition, he gives them lovely and expensive presents for birthdays, Christmas and oth er occasions. On top of this, the kids con stantly ask for small handouts for various little notions of theirs-new parts for a cam era, a week end trip, a sense less gadget. Their letters are filled with love and affection and my husband 'never turns them down. I feel they are bleeding him and making a sap out of him. All the time we have to do without any of the comforts that other people in our income bracket have. Put Mel Lathe in the State Legislature November 4th Put him to work opening more Trade Schools in Southern Oregon In our expanding world the need for trained crafts men is vital. Mel believes in small well equipped trade schools, strategically placed to give the oppor tunity for training to all tudents. - Elect L1EL LATTIF Republican State Representative . Nov. 4th Paid Adv.- Lattie for Representative Committee, Dick Gray, Chairman, Cherry lane, Medford. u BALLOT No. Ill : Cyrus R.-When I met Felice I told her immediately what my situation was. I never de ceived her about what she could expect as my wife. My income is far from glittering and I have two young kids to bring up and educate as well as possible. I told Felice my kids are the most important things in the world to me and I want to make up for the damage my former wife and I have done them through our incom patibility. I feel that they are starting life with two strikes against them. The least I can do is give them every possi ble advantage I can afford. Another problem is the fact that my- former wife wants to live near her folks in a com munity quite far from where my business is located. I can't see the kids very often and I want them to know their dad cares about them even though he can't be around every day. The Council: Cyrus' feel ings are natural and under standable but we doubt whether he is going to achieve his ends if he pursues the present line. ! Fathers in Cyrus' position are often forced to use money and gifts as a substitute for attention. They should try to avoid this as much as possi ble. The children know they are lacking a father's day-today care and interest and are inclined to use this fact as a weapon to extort money. It's not a pretty picture for either the father or the children. If Cyrus is doing his duty in providing for the children and shows his thoughtfulness of them in modest birthday and Christmas gifts, there should be no need for the "handouts" Felice ' refers to. We would do far better to write to them more often and try to arrange frequent visits. He must show them the con tact with them is more im portant than anything else. Cyrus would do well to curb himself in the matter of bestowing money, but Felice would also do well to step out of this area. She places her self in a very-unpleasant posi- ! tion- of rivalry with the chil dren for Cyrus' money. Her role .should be a more gra cious one in relation to these children. (Copyright 1958, General Features Corp.) Body Found in Portland Identified Portland - (DPD - The Mult nomah county coroner's office said today a man believed slain here Sept. 7 was identi fied Sunday as Willis Edgar Webley, 35, a native of Eph rata, Wash. Deputy Coroner William F a r r e 1 1 said the victim's mother, of SDokane. 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