Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Westford, Mass.-OD-President Eisenhower's message to
scientists at the Lincoln laboratory of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, who bounced a radio signal off Venus
for the first contact with another planet:
"Congratulation to all involved for this notable achieve
ment in our peaceful ventures into outer space."
Family
Council
Washington-Rep. William M. Colmer (D.-Miss.) a leader
in the congressional economy bloc, on a discussion he had
with Treasury Secretary Robert Anderson about the nation's
finances:
"When I started I was worried about the future of my
grandchildren. When I got through I was worried about my
elf."
South Charleston, W. Va.-Mrs. Elma Baldwin, who with
her three children was held hostage by ex-convict Richard
A. Payne, commenting on their treatment:
"The kids were never scared. He actually was very nice
Jo us."
Xenia, Ohio-Leslie MacFadden, president of the Beaver
Creek township school's Booster club, on petitions to the
legislature to require flasher lights at grade crossings follow
ing the deaths of 10 persons in a station wagon hit by a train:
"If something doesn't happen there will be the damnedest
demonstration on the statehouse lawn anybody has ever
seen."
Hartford, Conn-Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon John
son, calling on Americans to mobilize for peace by being
united against poverty, illiteracy, disease and injustice:
"This should be the answer to Khrushchev."
WaBI Street Chatter
New York CPD V a n o 1
srvne. Noel & Co. holds to the
belief the primary stock mar
ket trend remains upward
and plus signs should con
tinue to dominate the market
scene.
American Telephone, says
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Brave new world note:
In a TV address to the
Cuban people the other night,
Premier Fidel Castro an
nounced that all Cuban so
ciety should be brought to
ONE medium level.
"We will ELEVATE THE
POOR to the middle class,
he said, "and REDUCE THE
WEALTHY to the middle
class."
TTE HAS a wonderful idea
But, the long record of
history tells us, he's going to
have a lot of trouble working
it out.
ANOTHER wonderful idea:
Bills introduced in the
U.S. senate by Senator John
F. Kennedy of Massachusetts
and Representative Frank M.
Karstein of Missouri would
REQUIRE the states to estab
lish: 1. Uniform duration of un
employment benefits, with 39
WEEKS maximum.
2. Benefits equal to at least
50 per cent of average earn
ings but not to exceed two
thirds of the state's average
weekly wage..
r WOULD be splendid, of
course.
But
Human nature being a
strange complex, with many
dips, spurs and angles, a lot
, of people would be tempted
to frame up schemes to work
13 weeks out of the year and
live on rocking chair money
the other 39 weeks.
W. E. Button & Co., seems to
be under rather steady ac
cumulation, and "we do not
think the stock is as high as
it may look in relation to
past prices. In our opinion
this stock is not without some
growth characteristics."
Cluett, Peabody & Co. 1959
net profits could be in the
S3.50-$4 area against $2.58 in
1958, according to Reynolds
& Co.
Moody's advises switching
out of Capital Airlines, Na
tional Airlines and Pan Amer
ican World Airways into ei
ther American Airlines or
Eastern Air Lines.
Standard & Poor's estimat
es Ford Motor in the first
quarter may show net income
of $2.50 a share, against only
42 cents a year ago. '
Bache & Co. holds that
those who follow the market's
technical aspects have been
keeping a close watch on the
ralroad issues, for it is the
carrier index which now
bears the burden of confirm
ing the new highs recently set
by the industrials and utili
ties. Until the Dow-Jones rail
average surpasses its 1959
high of 167.38, periods of gen
eral market hesitancy are
likely to be more frequent,
the firm adds.
Two-in-One
CHUCKS! Let's get away
J from wishful-thinking pol
itics and dip into history
again.
President Eisenhower signs
the bill admitting Hawaii to
the Union. The name Hawaii,
as recited in these chronicles
a few days ago, is derived
from the Island word Owyhee.
The natives didn't write the
word. They spoke it. Reducing
it to writing in their ship's
logs and their diaries, the
early Pacific explorers spelled
it Hawaii.
Over in Malheur county,
there is a river named the
Owyhee. Near its mouth, there
is a town named Owyhee.
There is also an Owyhee Ridge
in Malheur county.
IlfHENCE came the name?
'In his book Oregon Geo
graphich Names, Tarn Mc
Arthur tells the story thus:
"On Saturday, February 18,
1826, Peter Skene Ogden, then
on his second expedition into
the Snake River country,
reached 'Sandwich Island riv
er,' so called owing to the fact
that in 1819 two Sandwich
Islanders were murdered by
Snake Indians. There seems to
be no doubt that the Owyhee
River was named for these
Hawaiians, ior on June 15 of
the same year Ogden uses the
word Owyhee in his diary."
That was 133 years ago.
Names get around, don't
they?
These Sandwich Islanders
seem to have got around quite
a little also.
CAPTAIN Cook, as related
here the other day, named
this beautiful island group the
Sandwich Islands. He named
them for the fourth. Earl of
Sandwich. My five-foot shelf
doesn't tell how the first Earl
of Sandwich got his title.
Did he invent the sandwich?
Was he rewarded for his in
vention, maybe, by being
made a belted earl?
Who knows?
A quilt, lovel with tradi
tional or modern furniture.
Second arrangement forms
different quilt.
Two different quilts in one
pattern. The one shown is in
three fabrics, the other is an
ideal scrap quilt. Pattern 7301:
chart; 2 different arrange
ments. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents
(coins) for this pattern-add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER. Our new 1959 Alice Brooks
Needlecraf t Catalogue has
many lovely designs to order:
crocheting, knitting, embroid
ery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A
special gift, in the catalog to
keep a child happily occupied
-a cutout doll and clothes to
color. Send 25 cents for your
copy of the book.
Mrs. N. R. Henry has
turned against us.
Henry R. They embar
rassed me with my wife and
in-laws.
Mrs. N.R. My husband and
I are heartbroken about our
only son who has turned away
from us and wants to have
ties only with his wife's fam
ily. It hurts particularly be
cause the whole quarrel is
over money.
We had saved $1,000 that
we were goipg to give Henry
as a wedding present, but
shortly before his marriage
my husband had some busi
ness troubles and used the
money to pay off debts. We
told Henry we would 'give
him that money as soon as
possible, but we haven't been
able to do it yet.
Henry made some hints
about it, my husband became
very angry and said that if he
took that attitude he wasn't
going to give him the money
at all. Henry became furious
and said he wanted nothing
further to do with us. We feel
that his wife has put a devil
into him.
Henry R. In the first place
my father should have told
me why he had taken this
money and what he was going
to use it for. Part of it had
been given to him in trust for
me by my grandparents and
he had no right to use that
few hundred dollars.
Then, instead of telling me
about these troubles of his, he
went boasting to my in-laws
about all he was going to do
for me. They are poor people,
but they didn't want him to
outdo them and they gave us
more than they should have.
All of this put me in a very
embarrassing position with
my wife and my in-laws. My
wife' was quite upset because
we spent more money than we
should have to furnish our
home, so I tried to find out
whether or not we had any
chance of getting that money.
That's when my father flew
up in the air about the whole
thing.
The Council: We don't think
this quarrel is really about
money. It is far more connect
ed with problems of under
standing and trust between
parents and child. Its roots go
far deeper than this immedi
ate problem.
Henry obviously feels be
trayed and let down by his
parents, his father particular
ly. A mature young man, how
ever, would not have such a
reaction to this occurrence. He
would sympathize with his
father's problems and accept
the situation.
The father's behavior and
Henry's reaction suggests that
there is a history of bribes
and broken promises. It was
not necessary for these par
ents to announce in advance
what they planned to do for
Henry upon his marriage. The
mare fact that they specified
they would give a certain
amount indicates that they
had a habit pf dangling cer
tain awards in front of him
and prided themselves a bit
too much on all they wanted
to "do ' for their son.
Because this father bluster
ed about the marriage reward
he planned to give his son, he
then felt hurt in his own pride
when be couldn't come
through. This was the reason
for his secrecy. Undoubtedly
he wanted to make up for the
whole thing as quickly as pos
sible, and was unable to face
up to his son when he found
himself unable to do so.
This whole situation could
Jiave had a far happier out
come if the father had never
made promises in the first
place, but he compounded the
error by not owning up his
embarrassing problem. That
would have given Henry the
chance to be generous and for
giving ana would nave es
tablished a bond of man-to
man trust between them.
In short, these parents have
treated Henry like a baby and
he has reacted like a baby. It
is time for someone to step
outside the vicious cycle.
(Copyright 1S59,
General Features Corp.)
Nicosia, Cyprus - (LTD - The
transitional Anglo - Greek -Turkish
committee has issued
an open invitation to the
Greek and Turkish premiers
and foreign ministers to visit
this Mediterranean island.
The committee temporarily is
handling Cypriot affairs pend
ing the formal establishment
of Cyprus as an independent
republic.
Cocaine is derived from co
coa leaves.
Electrical Wiring & Repair
Industrial Commercial
Residential
Call Jack Henbest
ROGUE ELEC. SERVICE
SP 2-6603 104 S. Grape
Phone SP 3-3613
SELBY Gss
303 North Bartlett
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Friday, March 20, 1959 5
Part Two of Hemingway's
'For Whom the Bell Tolls'
Called Magnificent Show
of CBS-TV's
version of '
By WILLIAM EWALD
New York -UPD- Part two
Playhouse 90
For Whom The
Bell Tolls,"
was, to lay it
down quick
1 y , magnifi
cent. Last week's
opening sec
tion of the
H e m i ngway
work had
some stiffness
William Ewald and an occas
ional lack of fire, but Thurs
day night's piece had a splen
dor, a luster, that turned the
90 minutes into one of TV's
most distinguished offerings.
Jason Robards Jr., who had
little to work with last week,
managed to shake Robert Jor
dan loose Thursday night and
gave him rasp and lunge. It
was the sort of playing you
don't often see on TV - Rob
ards laced a harsh majesty in
to his part that was simply
overwhelming.
Hearing Scheduled
On TV Reception
Cave Junction A public
hearing is scheduled Satur
day in the American Legion
hall to discuss the possibility
of improving television recep
tion in' the Illinois valley. Ev
erett Faber and Ed Barnett of
KBES-TV will be on the panel
of speakers.
The primary purpose for
arranging the meeting is the
hope of dissolving the prob
lem areas where there is ei
ther no signal or a weak sig
nal from either the station or
the translator on Eight Dollar
mountain.
However,. Jack Eggers,
chairman of the committee
which scheduled the hearing,
stressed that this meeting will
be of importance to everyone
and those who are now re
ceiving a good signal should
also attend.
From Robards, I just don't
Know wnere to go, but l sup
pose the next stop should be
Maria Schell, an actress with
a built-in corona, beamed
light into the evening. One
five minute sequence in
which she talked about the
various outrages inflicted up
on her by the Fascists, was
one of the most moving scen
es I've ever seen on the little
tube. Miss Schell soft-voiced
it, avoiding the obvious build
toward a hard climax, letting
her story shout for itself. Di
rector John Frankenheimer
released the tension by pull
ing a biting interjection out
of Robards, a beautiful wrap-
up of the scene
The rest of the cast was su
perb Maureen Stapletpn
Nehemish Persoff, Eli Wal-
lach, Steve Hill. The final
battle scene was done with
good deal of belie vability, no
small accomplishment for
studio manufacturer. And, of
course, chalk up one more
score for Frankenheimer and
producer Fred Coe, TV's no
blest tandem.
The Channel Swim: NBC
TV s Allen show next season
. . . Jack Benny pulled a nif
ty 27.2 Trendex for his CBS-
TV special Wednesday night
Mysterious Signs
On Homes Explained
Hamburg, Germany -UPD-Worried
residents of this big
West German city breathed
easir today about those mys
terious signs chalked on hun
dreds of houses.
After swamping police and
newspapers with phone calls,
the residents learned from po
lice that the signs - mostly a
cross and an open triangle -were
code marks made by a
group of salesmen meaning
"no sense trying to sell here."
Or "I have been here before."
Sub Swordfish
Goes To Pacific
Portmouth, N.H. -(UPD- The
atomic - powered submarine
Swordfish left her birthplace
at Portsmouth Thursday for
duty in the Pacific and a new
home at Pearl Harbor.
The Swordfish, carrying 95
officers and men, is the first
nuclear-powered vessel built
in New Hampshire.
Cmdr. Shanndon D. Cram
er of Harnsburg, Pa. and
Washington, D.C. is skipper
of the submarine.
The route of the Swordfish
was not announced here but
a spokesman at the Navy's
submarine base in New Lon
don, Conn., said . that there
was no likelihood the sub
marine would attempt to sail
beneath the north pole.
Escapee From Coos
County Jail Caught
AiDert Lrienn tieer, 41, an
escapee from the Coos county
jail, was arrested by state po
lice about 11 p.m. Thursday
on the South Pacific highway
near Rogue River, it was re
ported today.
Geer was to be returned
north by Coos officers today
He reportedly escaped March
7 from the Coos county jail,
where he was being held on a
charge of rape.
clai
in the SBot"
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