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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1958)
9 6 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforrf, Oregon, Monday, October 13, 1958 Tunisia Charges UAR Trying To Dominate League Cairo - (CPD - Arab League leaders sought today of heal the rift-worst in the league's 13-year history created by Tunisia's charge that the United Arab Republic is try ing to dominate the organization. UAR and Tunisian dele gates walked out of Satur day's meeting of the league council. Assaad Alfakih, the council's Saudi Arabian chair man, said he will try to per suade the UAR to return to today's session. Tunisia will not be asked back, by what Alfakih said was its own choice. Boycotting Session "The Tunisian delegation decided to boycott the rest of the current session, whereas the UAR delegation withdrew only from Saturday's meet ing," the Saudi leader said. The Tunisian c o m p 1 a i nt caused turmoil here, high- lighted by an unofficial threat to unleash on Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba the sort of bloodthirsty mobs that murdered Iraqi leader Nuri el Said in Baghdad in July. Some newspapers charged that the Tunisian stand was the result of a "U. S. plot" azainst the league. It was not certain immedi ately whether the league cri sis would affect U. S. aid to this country, which is only just beginning to arrive for :the first time since the Suez crisis of 1956. ACCEPT SCIENTISTS Washington - ItPD - The Atomic Energy Commission has accepted 50 scientists and engineers from 18 foreign countries and seven Ameri cans for enrollment at its In ternational School of Nuclear Science and Engineering, it announced. Elderly persons who live alone don't sleep as well as those who are married, ac cording to a medical survey. Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF A K AILIXG BUSINESSMAN had to consult a psychiatrist , because of a strange obsession: he was convinced that every automobile he rode in was about to blow a rear tire. The psychiatrist soothed Wow Co him, and stretched him out to begin probing his sub conscious. "You look quite comfortable now," he noted. "How do you feel?" "I'll be great," the patient assured him, "if you'll let me get down on the floor and jack up this couch." Frances Parkinson Keyes tells about the New Orleans gentleman who was reproached by old friends for shamefully neglecting' his wife of 30 years. "Don't you love her any more?" asked one friend who believed in coming straight to the point. "1 most certainly do love her," retorted the husband hotly, then added, "but I've sort of lost interest." C 1958. by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicates In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS The other night the people of the Klamath Basin came together at a dinner to do honor to Dick Neuberger and Tom Watters. Dick is Ore gon's junior senator. Tom just completed a grueling term of service as the chair man and member closest to the spot of the Management Specialists group that has handled the complex and at times soul-trying job of ter mination of federal supervi sion of the Klamath Reserva tion as provided by Public Law 587, as finally amended. In Oregon's long and hon orable history, no two men have more richly deserved the thanks and the respect of their fellow citizens. Many good people helped with what turned out to be a staggering job. But Senator Neuberger and Management Specialists Chairman Watters carried the heavy end of the burden of responsibility. The burden was heavy. 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London PS 125 $4.98 All The Things You Are; True Love; I Could Have Danced All Night; You Keep Coming Back Like A Song; A Woman In Love; This Nearly Was Mine; Summertime; Some thing To Remember You By; Love Letters; The Nearness Of You; An Affair to Remem ber; Hey There. London PS106 $4.9S the greatest achievement in stereo records rpOM WATTERS neighbor. I've s my known his habits for a long time. The load that came down on his shoulders when the secretary of the interior named him chairman of the Management Specialists .group changed utterly his way of life. It wasn't a pleasant change. He had to give up nearly everything he liked best to do. From May 2, 1955, when he was appointed, until Au gust 25, 1958, when the job was completed, there was practically never a minute that he could call his own. In those three years, Tom Watters became a DEDICAT ED man. He dedicated himself WHOLLY to the job he had to do. I'VE known Dick Neuberger ever since he was in col lege. I opposed him in the cam paign that resulted in his elec tion as U. S. senator, from Oregon. I wasn't too much im pressed by his first year in the senate. But There arose about then the necessity to amend Public Law 587 in order to make it fairer to all the Klamath In dians and less disastrous to the economy of the Klamath Basin and all of Oregon-espe-cially Southern Oregon, Senator Neuberger tackled the Washington end of the job. He made it his major in terest. Like Tom Watters, he be came a dedicated man dedi cated to the greater welfare of the Klamath Indians, who were chiefly concerned, since the Klamath Reservation is THEIR heritage, and to the long-term best interests of his state. He forgot politics and be came a stateman. OURS is a government of laws. There are times when many of us fear it is trending toward a government of men. But if we can keep the right kind of men in public service, we will have nothing to fear. Philippine Navy Assists in Rescue Manila-fiJPD-The Philippine navy today rushed two more ships to the Central Cebu Channel, southern Philippines' biggest sea disaster in 14 years. The navy announced at noon today that rescue ships recovered 208 persons, "in cluding 45 dead" from the 17 ton motor launch Princess of Madridejos. The Princess of Madridejos was on its way from Cebu Island to nearby Masbate where the majority of passen gers Intended to celebrate a harvest feast, when the vessel capsized and sank. " full frequency stereophonic sound A Purucker Music House "Your High Fidelity Center" 111 North Central Ph. SP 2-5702 Couri Records DISTRICT COURT Rosalie S. Pence, no operator's li cense. S6. Don W. Atkinson, throwing burn ing material, S5. Helen House, failure to stop. $10. Gandin Y. Boyle, failure to stop, $10. William E. Raines, possession of untagged deer, S30. Ambrose F. Wenker, overload, $59. Verle D. L. Lubbers, following too closely, $10. Jaqueline L. Cox, no operator's license, S6. Don E. Heckert, failure to tag deer. $30. Maurice N. Harris, failure to yield the right of way, $10. Harry Dunn, failure to yield the right of way, $15. -- Margaret Z. Minear, failure to stoo. $10. Allen J. Brydon, excessive noise, $15. Laurence L. Briggs, failure to stop. $10. Dennis L. Samples, failure to dim lights, $7.50. Laurence W. Lury. failure to stop. $10. At the end of World .War H the United States Merchant Marine was larger than those of all yie other nations combined. SHOP THE NEW FOOD BASKET'S It Pays to shop Food Basket's lst-of-the-week Values for Greater Savings, Better Selection! We Lead While Others Follow! WaM Our Ads and See! All Prices Effective thru Wednesday; We Reserve the Right to Limit This Week's . X Make the New Food Basket Your Meal-Planning Headquarters You'll Eat Better Save More! SolldD ke dreooira '.!?&. ml - . . . (OS Fn 12 sal Jus y C&H Powdered or Brown 2SX 1 1 J ill "J1P)C POTATO CHIPS V i r n on. 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