Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 03, 1959, Image 5

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    Back Stairs:
By MERRIAM SMITH
UPI While House Reporter
Washington - (UPD - Back
stairs at the "White House:
Conditions seem ripe for a
new go -around of stories
about President Eisenhower's
health.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said earlier this
week that the President's doc
tor, Maj. Gen. Howard McC.
Snyder, wanted Eisenhower
to get away to a warmer cli
mate for rest, relaxation and
exercise.
Unless pressing events de
velop in the meantime, the
Chief Executive probably will
fly to Augusta, Ga., next Mon
day or Tuesday.
Thus, there may be some
who will reach the conclusion
that he is going south on doc
tor's orders. By the time this
gets told and retold a few
times, his Augusta trip may
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Jill!
Stories on Ike's Healtli
be billed evenutally as hav
ing been made for medical
reasons.
According to the people
who seem to know the Presi
dent best, this would be a
complete nonsense. Basically,
Eisenhower's health is good
for a man of his age and
medical history, and no de
terioration of health is in
volved in his tentative plan
to go south.
President Needs Exercise
There are a number of fac
tors behind Snyder's desire
to have the President rest in
a warmer climate.
One is that Eisenhower
has gone four months with
out much exercise. This is not
an optimum condition in the
opinion of Snyder.
If the doctor had his way,
the President would play golf
three times a week to work
off tension and keep his
weight down. But Washington
winter weather is not golfing
weather and the President
has been ' reluctant to leave
town during the illness of
Secretary of State John Fos
ter Dulles, the crisis over Ber
lin, and the embattled prog
ress of his legislative program
in Congress.
Too, if the President doesn't
get a fairly long break in
April, chances for a golfing
holiday will be fairly remote
at least until after the ad
journment of Congress in
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Julv or August. The President
has an unusually heavy list of
foreign visitors on his sched
ule for May and June and
July will be devoted to the
closing days of Congress. It
is just possible that August
will be dominated by a sum
mit meeting abroad.
So, it seems to be a matter
of now or never as far as any
sort of vacation is concerned.
Needed Urging
More than a little salesman
ship has been required to
bring Eisenhower around to
even tentative planning for a
week or 10 days in Georgia.
This may seem odd to some
of his critics who picture him
as a constant golfer, but it
nonetheless is true.
A shift in world conditions
or the development of some
urgent matter not readily
visible to the public always
could change his present in
tention to go south. But as of
today, conditions seem quite
favorable for a trip next
week.
RESEARCHER DIES
Norwood, Mass. - (CPD -Dr.
Leland Gwaltney Cox, 47, as
sociate director of research
for the United Fruit Co., died
of a heart ailment Thursday.
HISTORY PROFESSOR DIES
Amherst, Mass. - (UPD -Dr.
Donald C. McKay; 57, profes
sor of history at Amherst col
lege, died here Thursday.
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li)(PoFF
ST US
Playhouse 90 Drama on
Unwed Mothers-To-Be
Receives Double Comment
BY WILLIAM EWALD
UPI Correspondent
New York - (UPD - Thursday
night's CBS-TV Playhouse 90
drama about unwed mothers-to-be,
"In Lonely Expecta
tion, calls
for two kinds
of comment:
One, about its
courage and
two, about its
artistic worth.
In a way,
it's a pretty
sad reflection
upon TV that
William EwaM a play about
unmarried mothers should be
considered daring. There's no
reason why TV shouldn't feel
free to deal with any of the
experiences of humankind,
provided the treatment is
done with honesty, intelli
gence and taste.
However, I have no doubt
that some sincere viewers-together
with a generous sprin
kling of the usual nutballs
who prefer to keep life's un
pleasantness m-isked will
voice their objections.
I have no quarrel with
Playhouse 90 on this count at
all. "In Lonely Expectation"
was done without leers or
snickers and with a good deal
of compassion. Playhouse 90's
decision to tackle the subject
I find commendable.
But I'm afraid I shall have
to quarrel about "In Lonely
Expectation" as a piece of
drama. Some of its parts were
quite moving, but as a whole,
the play was oddly disjointed
and not completely convinc
ing. The strange thing about
the play was that it was most
affecting when it stuck to
matter-of-fact talk. After all,
its stuffing-a group of preg
nant single girls trying to
cope with emotions beyond
their capacities, branded as
outcasts in an incast world-
shrieks all by itself.
It was during the moments
when the play went conscious
ly "dramatic" that it sagged
badly. Most typical of what I
mean was a middle scene in
which a kind of hysteria
swept the girls, all of them
vowing they would keep their
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Speaking at a forum of the
Portland chamber of com
merce the other day, Gover
nor Hatfield said in answer to
a question from the floor:
"Yes, there are problems in
Oregon's unemployment com
pensation program. One of
these problems is in the field
of administration."
Hp H E dispatches reporting
his speech didn't go on
from there, but I have an idea
this is about what he meant
to convey:
Some people would rather
do any kind of work that is
available than to go on. un
employment compensation.
Others won't do any kind of
work as long as rocking chair
money is available to live on.
THAT is putting it roughly,
but I can't help thinking
it is better to face facts than
to beat around the bush.
IN Klamath Falls, where I
have my office, one of the
busiest corners is the inter
section of Wall and Esplanade
at about 8 o'clock in the morn
ing. Everybody of high school
age, along with the high
school teaching staff, is hur
rying to get to a big school
on a hill at the top of Wall.
Everyone else is hurrying to
get to work. Long chances
are taken to get through the
traffic tangle and maybe save
ten seconds.
It's usually a mess.
BUT
The other morning it was
different. A TRAFFIC COP
was on that corner. There was
little, if any, mess. No chances
were being taken. Traffic
was moving in an orderly
manner in first one direction
and then the other. No fenders
were in danger of being bat
tered. Nobody was having to
leap to get out of the way.
That's what DISCIPLINE
does.
pONSIDER how
carefully
a corner
you drive at
where there is a cop. Or how
carefully you drive when you
see a cop approaching you or
spot a cop through your rear
view mirror.
The moral:
It takes DISCIPLINE to run
a world. All history proves
that fact. It was the dis
ciplined Roman Legion that
conquered the world.
Nobody LIKES discipline,
but we just can't get along
without a certain amount of
it.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must be satisfied or your
money cheerfully refunded. Get a
bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT
babies. It was played formal
ly and fugue-like and its arti
ficiality struck a false note.
Another middle scene, in
which Kathleen MaGuire was
given a terribly stagey speech
also jounced hard against the
play's texture.
Some of the acting was
quite solid and I should like
to single out Miss MaGuire,
Diana Baker, Philip Abbott
and Joanne Linville. One of
the principals, however -Su
san Harrison-left me with
mixed feelings. Miss Harrison
has a tendency to grab for the
offbeat semi-spectacular reac
tion rather than the simple
statement. It is a fault of a
good many of our young ac
tors, but time and experience
should iron out this sort of
thing. She is quite definitely
a young lady of skills.
One further note: Miss Har
rison accidentally dropped a
baby in one scene, but you
can rest easy. It was actually
just a d 0 11 in swaddling
clothes.
Among the CBS-TV shows
that will run off repeats this
summer are: Desilu Play
house, Playhouse 90, G.E.
Theater, Name That Tune,
The Texan, Father Knows
Best, The Millionaire, Yancy
Derringer, The Lineup, Want
ed Dead or Alive, Have Gun,
Will Travel and Gunsmoke .
NBC-TV and NBC radio will
air the heavyweight title fight
between Floyd Patterson and
Brian London on May 1.
Two Men Appear in
Circuit Court
Two men appeared in cir
cuit court Wednesday after
noon for sentencing.
J. B. Ford, Walnut Grove,
Calif., had his probation re
voked and was sentenced to
two years in the Oregon state
penitentiary by Judge Edward
C. Kelly. He had been charged
with forgery, it was reported
Alvin Dale Miller, 33, of
412 Boardman st., pleaded
guilty to using a motor ve
hicle without permission of
the owner and was sentenced
to one year in the county jail.
Imposition of sentence was
suspended by Judge Kelly
with Miller placed on proba
tion under the supervision of
the Oregon board of parole
and probation. His attorney
was Ervin B. Hogan.
Sophia Loren Hurt
During Rehearsal
Hollywood (UPD Italian
actress Sophia Loren was
walking around today with a
sprained arm, the result of a
too-real struggle with actor
Steve Forest during the film
ing of a motion picture.
Miss Loren and Forest had
scene for "Heller With A
Gun" but when they went be
fore the cameras Thursday the
lovely actress complained of
pain in her arm after the
tussle
She was taken to California
hospital where doctors X-rayed
the arm and said they were
treating it as a sprain al
though there was a very slight
possibility that one of the arm
bones had been cracked.
More X-rays were planned.
Grace May Face
Surgery Saturday
Lausanne, Switzerland -MUPD
-Dr. James A. Lehman said
today he would take out Prin
cess Grace of Monaco's ap
pendix Saturday. She now is
undergoing preliminary tests.
The Philadelphia surgeon
said the operation would take
place in the morning and that
a bulletin would be issued
after it is completed.
The princess was brought
to the chic Cecil Clinic, form
erly an exclusive Lausanne re
sort hotel, Thursday night by
her husband, Prince Rainer.
L
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Increases in
Load Noted
A heavy increase in the
welfare load was noted by the
Salvation Army in Medford
during the first three months
of 1959.
Thirty-three families were
given grocery orders and two
were provided with rent or
ders, Capt. William Ricken re
ported. In addition, the SA
clothing department gave out
more than 357 garments to lo
cal families.
Capt. Ricken explained that
help extended by the agency
is for emergency needs only.
Slightly less than 700 appli
cations were received by the
transient shelter for the three
month period. A total of 658
beds and 1951 meals were giv
en at the shelter through
March. Some 259 women were
in the number helped.
The usual slack period of
January saw a lot more activ
ity this year than in former
years, Capt. Ricken stated,
and increased demands have
expended about three-fourths
of the agency's budget in half
its fiscal year.
Exciting Lipstick
Fashion
CUTEX
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with SILICONES & LANOLIN
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Full 8-ounce
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GLYCERINE &
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Protect your skin
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Pull 8-ounce
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Welfare
by SA Here
The Army depends on the
United Medford Crusade, as
well as help from its own re
sources, for support of its wel
fare activities.
More referrals have been
made from other, agencies,
both public and private. Min-
PLATFORM ROCKER
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$1.75 ENRICHED
CREME SHAMPOO
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$1.10
$1.75 CREME RINSE
Pint Size
98c
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59c STARS & STRIPS
$3.00 PONDS GOLD
16 oz.
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on STRIPE toothpaste
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BUY 2
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WORKMEN'S
LUNCH KIT
Wi Ft. Vacuum
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53.59
VACUUM BOTTLE
Pint $1.39
Quart $1.98
LUNCH KIT
With Pint Bottle
$2.39
Add Federal Excistt Tax
tSave 69c
f8
afsg
SSSSAMEDFOJDS ORIGINAL ?k!CB
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford,
isters from various churches
refer families to the Army
more than they have in the
past, which helps to avoid
duplication of aid, Capt. Rick
en added.
Aircraft principles have
been used in the design of a
new all-aluminum highway
bridge.
Reupholster
Your Old Platform Rocker
S2495 plete
as low as
Color choice:
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Green, Red
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Charcoal
200
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I9c
39c
Band Aid
CLEANSING CREAM
$1.75
Safely whitens teeth,
Removes Stains
29c
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Stationery
36 Sheets
36 Envelopes
49
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or
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39
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SCHOOL FILLER PAPER
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Regular 59c
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Grass Shears
Keen Cutting Edge
Case Hardened
Tension Spring
85c
BILLFOLDS
39c
Genuine Leather
on Taxable Merchandise
rarnvv
Oregon, Friday, Apn. 3, 1959 S
There are 12 times as many,
pickup balers in the United
States as there were in 1945.
TOSTESEN
PAINTING
PAPERHANGING
Quality Work
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ASPIRIN 29c
CHIFFON FACIAL TISSUES
4 Boxes 200s 50c
SACCHARIN
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1V4 DAY SERVICE
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CONTACT JJQ0
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HARDWOOD
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$1.69
SUPER
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High Potency
Complete Formula
50 FREE
100 Caps... $5.98
VITA-KAPS
MULTIPLE VITAMINS
by Abbott Labs
100 caps ...$3.IQ
BEXEL
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Iron, Liver & B12
100 caps ...-5.95
ABDOL with "C"
MULTIPLE VITAMINS
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100 caps ...3.I0
GERITQL
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80 tablets . . s4.98
YIGRAN-M
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By Squibb
Extra 30 Free SQ QQ
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85c
Free Delivery in Medford
CUTTERStH-f
JSP3-537L
o c.l i: 4