Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 13, 1958, Image 6

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    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.
The responsibility was
great.
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All Night; You Keep Coming
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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. "
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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
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dreooira
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(OS Fn 12 sal Jus
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2SX 1 1 J ill
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V i r n on. I
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Best Foods or Jewel Oil
Your choice Qt.
Local Made Snider's
Full Vz gal. On.
(5)
A A
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Laura Scudder
Full Qt.
(o)c
1
Swansdown Angel
Reg. Size Pkg.
t3 1
PORK and BEANS
Van Camp's - No. 21i Tins
New Crop Florida Pink
Grapefruit
1
Lemons
SUNKIST
full of
Juice
Dry
ates
Fresh
nions
Yellow,
Sweet
Spanish
lb.
Flour
Soap-
i
Gold Medal
Woodbury's Facial
3
. $1198
bag
bars
C
Sausage lolls 45c
Center Slice
TIME lJ
ALL VARIETIES
WW doz
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Veal Sho der Stta 5 69
fu' j JJ ea
Corned Beef
Coffee
Wilson's
12-oz. tin
7
1 lb. tin
Delicious Schillings
69'
We Reserve the
right to limit
Phone SP 3-4050
CENTRAL at 13th
Store Hours:
9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sundays 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.