President Asks Tightening
Off Executive Money (Belts
Augusta, Ga. -JUPD- Presi
dent Eisenhower has informed
members of his cabinet and
federal agency heads that they
must make every effort con
sistent with national safety
and welfare to cut the 1960
budget appreciably below
their present estimates.
Following the stringent ec
onomy theme that dominated
much of his recent campaign
oratory, the Chief Executive
tent orders to department
agency heads to plan on furth
er financial belt-tightening in
the fiscal year ahead. This
was disclosed yesterday at
the vacation White House
here.
Grand Canyon Kin
Awarded $320,000
Los Angeles -Oil- Two fam
ilies of victims of the 1956
Grand Canyon air collision
were awarded S320.000 dam
ages in, Superior Court Fri
day. The jury of 10 men and 2
women awarded $220,000 to
the children of William Wal
lace Hatcher, 42, Ventura,
Calif., an attorney and his
wife, Mildred, 40, a teacher.
In another case, Mrs. Na
dine Nasalroad, a North Hol
lywood service station owner.
The crash between a Trans
World Airlines Constellation
and a United Air Lines DC7
on June 30 claimed 128 lives
and was the worst air disaster
in the history of commercial
aviation.
Eisenhower's aim was two
fold: To pull 1960 federal
spending below the 579.200,
000,000 estimated for this fis
cal year; and to realize a sub
stantial 1960 reduction, possi
bly as much as half, in the
federal deficit of $12,250,000,
000 estimated for this fiscal
year ending June 30.
Brakes
Some of Eisenhower's key
fiscal consultants told United
Press International recently
that the chief executive was
determined to see brakes ap
plied to federal spending, the
deficit substantially reduced
and a check-rein put on the
mounting federal debt. He
was reported insistent even
if this required curtailment
of basic programs of govern
ment services which could be
deferred or dropped until the
federal books are more near
ly in balance.
A balanced budget for fiscal
1960 was regarded as impos
sible. House GOP Leader Jo
seph W. Martin Jr., said re
cently after talking with the
President that while Eisen
hower wanted spending pulled
down sharply, balancing the
budget next year would re
quire a "hat trick" which the
administration would not at
tempt. The big financial question
mark continued to be the de
fense department, expected
expenditures for which have
been estimated for the current
fiscal year at $40,800,000,000.
Defease Budget Studied
This budget still is under
active consideration. Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty
TURKEY
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said Secretary of Defense Neil
H. McElroy and Budget Direc
tor Maurice H. Stans might
fly to Augusta this week for
another look at the 1960 de
fense budget which is being
pressured upward by foreign
crises and new weapons de
velopment. Informal estimates have
represented the administra
tion as shooting for a deficit
reduction of about six billion
dollars next year. The deficit
this year also could run a bit
below the anticipated $12,
250,000,000 because of eco
nomic improvement in the
wake of last winter's reces
sion. Federal receipts for fiscal
1959 were estimated in Sep
tember at 67 billion dollars,
but now are expected to im
prove because of the busin
ess upturn.
Parties In Alaska
Crossing Lines
During Campaign
Anchorage, Alaska (UPD
Party lines have been slightly
tattered in Alaska where vot
ers ballot Tuesday to elect
two U. S. senators, a congress
man, a governor and a state
legislature.
Alaskans showed their in
dependence on the political
front Friday when one Repub
lican group came out in sup
port of a Democratic candi
date. A party of Democrats
returned the. favor for a GOP
hopeful.
The Republican League for
Better government in a paid
political advertisement in an
Anchorage newspaper pro
claimed "let's not saddle Bob
Bartlett with second rate help
. . . send the all-Alaska team
to Washington, D.C."
Bartlett, Alaska's delegate
to Congress for 14 years, is a
Democratic candidate for a
Senate post and a heavy fav
orite over Republican candi
date Bob Robertson of Jun
eau. "
Other members of the "all
Alaska" team were Mike Step
ovich, Republican candidate
for the 49th state's other Sen
ate seat and Henry A. Benson,
a GOP candidate for representative.
Plants have ingenious
means of getting enough sun
light. Some mosses in dimly
lit places grow a covering
of clear cells that act as
focusing lenses to gather the
meager light and concentrate
it in the chlorophyll.
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Attorney Discusses
Migrant Worker Bill
Portland-TCPD-Don- Willner,
Portland attorney and chair
man of the legislative interim
committee on migratory labor,
Friday detailed proposed leg
islation to improve the lot of
the migrant worker.
In an address to the City
club at he Benson hotel here,
Willner outlined a seven-point
program to be laid before the
1959 lawmakers.
The bill would:
License labor contractors to
protect farmers and laborers
from exploitation and protect
legitimate contractors from
publicity abuses earned by a
few of their number.
Vehicle Inspection
Provide inspection of ve
hicles carrying workers.
Provide minimum health
and sanitation standards
4-H
CLUB
NEWS
Kniltin' Kittens
The meeting was held Nov.
15 at the home of Lucille
Funk our leader. The meet
ing was called to order by
President Marlyn Watson. The
minutes were read by Secre
tary Kathy Thompson.
In ther spare time the mem
bers are to knit hotpads for a
sale. A vote was taken on a
name for our club. We decided
on the Knittin' Kittens. We
have a new member, Martha
Bullard. The members are to
be planning their project for
the year.
The refreshments were serv
ed by Lucille Frink. The next
meeting will be held 1:30
p.m. Dec. 20.
Linda Johnson
Reporter
Sex-Strangler ,
In Guilty Pleas
San Diego, Calif. - (OPD -Confessed
sex-slayer Harvey
Glatman entered a surprise
plea of guilty to two counts
of murder at his arraign
ment Friday.
Willard Whittinghill, at
torney for the 30-year-old
television repairman, said he
was "surprised" by his client's
plea in that the two had
agreed earlier he would enter
a plea of innocent by reason
of insanity.
Glatman, who has shown
little emotion since he ad
mitted he strangled three Los
Angeles area women after lur
ing them away on the pre
tense . he was a professional
photographer, was handed
over to San Diego authorities
after it was determined two of
his victims were killed in the
desert near here.
Sorority Ordered
To Hire Nigerian
Seattle (UPD The state
board against discrimination
has ordered a sorority at the
University of . Washington to
hire a Nigerian student as its
house boy, Glen E. Mansfield,
executive secretary, said yes
terday. Mansfield said the student,
Julius Arinzeh, a junior at
the university's school of
pharmacy, had been rejected
as a part-time house boy for
Delta Gamma Sorority be
cause of his color.
After an investigation and
a conference with the soror
ity, it was arranged that Arin
zeh be hired. Carl Dickinson,
manager of the university's
placement office, said the
school's policy was to hire on
merit and not on color. ,He
said there had been a misun
derstanding in the Arinzeh in
cident. The board against dis
crimination issued the offi
cial order as standard procedure.
Street Tree Program
Topic for Roundtable
Members of Medford's
street tree committee are
scheduled to discuss their pro
gram's development at the
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce roundtable lunch
eon at the Jackson hotel to
morrow noon.
John F. Williams, Jr., Bob
Johnson, Paul Jorgenson and
Mrs. W. L. Tucker will dis
cuss various aspects of the
project, designed to inventory
trees along Medford's streets
and both encourage and con
trol future plantings. Mrs.
Tucker is to present inven
tory charts and statistics.
Williams described Med
ford s program to city offi
cials at the League of Oregon
Cities convention in Eugene
last week.
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED
Newington, Conn.-WPD-Mrs.
John Nordquist, finally has
achieved a lifetime ambition
to visit all 48 states. She got
to the last 22 of them during
an 11,000-mile journey, alone,
at .the age of 78.. .
migrant labor camps.
Provide tax relief for farm
ers who build new housing
facilities for workers.
Provide a program of con
tinuing responsibility of of
ficials in the migrant labor
field.
Children
Build an educational pilot
program for children of mig
rant workers.
And provide a survey of
farm jobs to determine which
are hazardous and which are
not. . k ;
Willner said the proposed
program was unanimously ac
cepted by the committee. .
Holmes Attending Governors' Talks
Portland, Ore. (UPD Gov.
Robert D. Holmes left Port
land International airport yes
terday for Hawaii where he
will attend the Western Gov
ernors conference.
Holmes will take part in a
panel on the reorganization
of state government with an
eye to tightening the lines of
executive responsibility.
"The governor must have
more power," he said. He add
ed he was hopeful that the
1959 Oregon legislature might
spell the end of the controver
sial Oregon board of control.
The governor said the re
cent controversy over his ap
pointing a successor to Secre
tary of State and Governor
elect Mark Hatiieid pomca up
the problems in the board of
control. He termed it a "three
headed monster."
So7 District Group
Elects New President
Baker (UPD Elmer Peter
son of Portland has been
named president of the Ore
gon Association of Soil Con
servation Districts to succeed
Ralph Wilson, Salem.
Other officers, all re-elected
at a meeting here, included
James McRae, Wallowa, vice
president; Merritt Parks, Fort
Rock, secretary, and Ben
Christensen, Harrisburg,
treasurer.
Walnuts are rich in fat and
protein.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MeJfonT, Oregon, Sunday, November 23. 1 9St
OH, NUTS
Hartford, Conn.-CPD-Seven-year-old
Paul Sherman was
well on his way to winning a
bubble blowing contest when
a squirrel dropped a nut,
bursting his record size bubble.
HITCH IN HER PLANS !
Pocatello, Ida.-UPD-A worn--;
an hitchhiker from Seattle
had a great idea for stopping T
a car to give her a ride she
stretched out on the road."
The stunt got her the ride, to I
a night in jail.
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