Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1959, Image 4

MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdfori, Of.
Wednesday, May 20, 1959
MEDFORDJSKrTBIBUNB
"Everyone is Southern Oregon
Reads The Mall Tribune"
Published Dnily except Saturday by
MJ.DFOrU5 PRINTING CO
33 North fli St Ph SP 2-6141 ,
ROBiRT W RUHL. Editor
HERB GRETt Advertising Manager
GEPALO LATHAM, Business Mr
ERIC W ALLEN JR,
Managing f.ditor
EARL H ADAMS. City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN, Teleg Editor
RICHARD JEWETT Sports Editor
OLIVE STARCHER Women s Editor
DALE ERICKSON, Circulation Mgr
An Independent Newspaper
Intereo as second class matter at
Aacdiorri Oregon under Act of
March 3. 1897
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
O mjf 4 1 In ArivanM CooV 10e.
Dail- and Sunday 1 year $15.00
Daily an Sunday 3 mos. 4.25
Sunday Only One year $450
a r-i. Tn AHuanrp Mprifora.
Tiaiiv nci Minnav o mum. o.uv
Ashland, Central Point, Eagle
Point, Jacksonville. Gold Hill.
Phoenix. Shady Cove, Rogue Riv
Timt and nn motor routes.
Dall7 and Sunday 1 year 118.00
Daily ana sunvy i mo.
Carrier and Dealers copy 10c
ah T,rmi rjwh in Advance
Official Paper of City t Medford
Official Papet oi jacusun
United Press International-
Full Leased Wire
" MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATION
WEST-HOLIDAY CO, INC. Of
fices In New York, Chicago. De
troit. San Francisco. Los Angeles,
Seattle, Portland. St. Louis, At
lanta. Vancouver B C.
NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
May 20. 1949 (Friday)'
Sub freezing temperatures
last month destroyed 60 per
cent of the local strawberry
crop.
Secretary of State Earl
Newbry, his son, Lyndel New
bry, and Ralph Cook form
Brookhurst, Inc., to extend an
orchard and packing enter
prise, the original holding of
which is Brookhurst orchard
on Crater Lake ave.
20 YEARS AGO
May 20. 1939 (Saturday)
Sixty-five per cent of Med
ford's repaying program has
been completed.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "Most
of the residential streets re
cently ironed out, are coming
to the front rapidly as new
speedways."
30 YEARS AGO
May 20. 1929 (Monday)
Owen-Oregon company con
tinues plans to make a survey
for a railroad into the east
Jackson county timber.
Local sportsmen find fish
ing slow in the Rogue, and
plan a protest to the state fish
commission.
40 YEARS AGO
May 20, 1919 (Tuesday)
Code Hall returns home
from service overseas.
The George Dunn ranch
near Ashland is sold to V. H.
Chapman.
50 YEARS AGO r
May 20, 1909 (Thursday
Medford ponders whether to
celebrate July 4 on July 3 or
July 5.
CoL F. L. TouVelle claims
he has grafted a strawberry
to an alfalfa to form an alia
berry. What's Your I.Q.?
Nine -or ten correct is superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five or
six is good.
1. What was the name of
the place of crucifixion of
Jesus?
2. If a bottle and its cork
cost $1.10, and the bottle costs
$1 more than the cork, how
much does the cork cost?
3. Which noted composer
wrote some of his most im
portant music while complete
ly deaf?
4. Is a gibbon a gallows, an
organ of a cnicKen, or a
species of ape?
5. For whom was the city
of Pittsburgh named?
6. Is cygnet the name for a
young swan, a seal on a land
deed, or a kind of ring?
7. Who was the Spanish-
American War hero of Manila
Bay?
8. The name of one State
of the Union ends in K; what
State?
9. A' cow is to a heifer as
a mare is to a colt, filly, calf,
horse, or gelding? '
10. In what country is Tass
the official news agency?
Answers: 1. Calvary. 2.
Five ceas. 3. Beethoven. 4.
Ane. 5. The elder William
Pixt. 6. Young swan. 7. Com'
xnodoxe George Dewey. 8,
New York. 9. Filly. 10. So
viet Russia.
Make Mint Oregon!
.Anvnne enamnrerl nf
own list of "favorite" places. But it takes some-
lilri T"aiV TnVnrnm in nrof Oil o lief TVnHl'ICrl-
ed in a national magazine.
Oregon's junior senator, long a successful and
highly accomplished writer, has done so in the
current issue of Pageant magazine, in an article
entitled "Make Mine Oregon!", which is a paean
of praise to the state of which he is a native.
Southwestern Oregon comes out well in Sen
ator Neuberger's list, meriting two of the five
spots he likes the best.
OEREisthelist:
n 1. Timberline Lodge, on Mt. Hood.
2. Ecola State Park, near Cannon Beach. ,
3. Eagle Cap Wilderness Area, in the Wallo
wa Mountains.
4. Crater Lake National Park.
5. Ashland Shakespearean Festival, in "the
lovely Rogue River Valley."
No one can quarrel seriously with this list, for
it does include five of the lovliest and most in
teresting spots in a lovely and interesting state.
fJNE can, however, add to it with no harm done.
V We'd hate to have to boil our list of favorite
Oresron soots down. to five.
For instance, the Ashland loop road, winding.
along the summit of the Siskiyous, with the Rogue
valley and Cascades to the north and east, the I
Trinities and Mt. Shasta to the south.
Or the summit of the .McKenzie pass, sur
rounded by lava beds, and with the towering
masses of the Cascade snow peaks to both north
and south.
Or Vista House, where one can look east and
west along the magnificence of the Columbia
Gorge.
Or high on U. S. Route 30 above Pendleton,
where one can, amidst conifers, look down on the
vast rolling expanses of
Or the nmrock country north of Bend, where
craggy rocks form a foredrop to tjie backdrop
of the .Three Sisters on the western skyline.
Or Os West State Park, where a short tramp
from the highway leads one through the tangled
rain forest to Short Sands Beach, a perfect gem
of a cove, surrounded by massive cliffs.
NE could go on and on about the expanses
of spectacular desert and hill country in
southeast Oregon, and other favorite spots in the
Siskiyous, Cascades, Coast Range, bteens, Och-
ocos and Wallowa mountains, or along the 400-
mile stretch of coastline.
There are the night views, too.
Most Oregon cities have at least one emin
ence from which the reds, blues and whites1 of
nighttime civilization form sparkling patterns
from Roxy Ann or Barneburg hill in Medford;
from Skinner's Butte or the Fairmount hills in
Eugene, from Mt. Tabor or the west hills in Port
land; from Pilot Butte
Column hill m Astoria.
It's easy to agree with
Mine Oregon," too. E.A.
Tricycle
The sidewalk, as part of the American scene,
isn't exactly vanishing. But neither is it expand
ing much.
It is still a valued space in downtown areas
at least where the "mall" idea, in which vehicu
lar' streets themselves are eliminated, hasn't
caught on.
And in older portions of most communities
areas which have been established for a couple
of decades sidewalks are still in place.
But in more recently developed residential
areas a sidewalk is a rare sight indeed. v
THE reason is not hard to find. It is the omni
presence of the automobile. Why go to the
expense of putting in sidewalks when everyone
in the family rides to where they're going anyway?
Despite this practical
that sidewalks do not necessarily add anything to
the appearance of a neighborhood), they" have
their advantages, particularly in areas where
there are small children.
where there are no sidewalks, the little ones will
make the streets their playgrounds to their own
danger and to the irritation of careful drivers.
Sidewalks may not be needed for walking
anymore. But they make darn fine tricycle free
ways. Oj.A.
Words in English
The English language, we have always main
tained, is a fascinating thing. For instance :
Do not the words "dungarees" and "bandan
nas" bring up visions of the Old West?' Do not
the words "mufti," and "khaki" bring up thoughts
of service in the U. S. Armv? And do not "thue"
and "loot" bring to mind American law viola
tors more specif icallv
"Blighty" and "cootie"
in World War I overseas. "Mulligatawny" brings
visions of a stew, somehow Irish in orisrin.
All are perfectly good words in English as it
is spoken in America, so
andah," "shampoo" and
them are derived from
alects of India. E.A.
Oregon can name his
wheat and pea fields.
m Bend, from the Astor
m
Dick this time. "Make
Freeways
approach (and the fact
We have observed that
of the eansrster tvoe?
are reminiscent of service
are Dungalow, ver
"pajamas." And all of
one or another of the di
Dennis, the
fir r i
Ates. CbSLEY, 1 vaoppeo w
GRAVY At RyjWoeS ON IT
Possibility of Eisenhower
Veto of Labor Bill Talked
By LYLE C. WILSON
Washington (DPD There is
talk in town of the new Eisen
hower. This new Eisenhower
is a bare-knuckled battler
who wants
from Congress
no more of
what he re
gards as polit
ical nonsense.
This image
of a battling
E i s e n hower
began to come
into focus
some days
Lyle C. Wilson
ago. That was just aiier xne
House had sustained by a nar
row margin the President s
veto of a bill which sought to
make administrative hash of
the Rural Electrification ad
ministration. -
The importance of that vote J
was that the House upheld the
veto without the usual combi
nation of Republican and
Southern conservative Demo
crats being at all operative.
That one was almost strictly
on a party line vote. Future
vet6es-and there are likely to
be some-probably will have
the support of the conserva
tive combination of Republi
can and Southern Democratic
representatives.
Spending Vetoes Seen
Such a combination should
prevail to. support any Eisen
hower veto of too much
spending. The Democratic
leadership will offend Eisen
hower's sense of economy, for
example, if Congress sends to
the White House a housing
bill to spend $2.1 billion for
slum clearance and require
the taxpayers to build 140,000
public housing units.
- The foregoing analysis rep
resents the best judgment
available hereabouts. Not
much dispute about it. There
is another possible veto, how
ever, about which not much
has been said or written and
on which no very sound judg
ment yet can be made.
That would be a presiden
tial veto to repudiate the so-
called Sweetheart Labor bill
which passed the Senate with
a single dissenting vote. The
bill now is before House com
mittee. There Is a. possibility
that the president will veto
the Labor Reform bill if it
comes to him in the form in
which it was steered through
the Senate by Sen. John F.
Kennedy (D.-Mass.).
Labor Control Issue
Win or lose in Congress,
such an Eisenhower veto
would project the labor con
trol dispute into the 1960
Presidential campaign. It
could become the No. 1 issue,
especially if the Democrats
should nominate Kennedy for
first or second spot on their
ticket.
Some Republicans would
welcome such a showdown.
Others would hide under the
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
"VTRS. LEONORE VAIL of Michigan City, Ini, found this
i' J- letter, dated December 6, 1873, in a collection in her attic:
"Madam: After long consideration and meditation on the great
reputation you bear in the
nation, I have conceived an
over-powering inclination to
become your relation.
Granted your approbation I
shall make preparation to
profess my admiration with
less conversation and more
osculation, giving" me. ag
grandization beyond my
wildest calculation. 'Yours,
J. W."
What delighted Mrs. Vail
most was the note written
on the envelope by the re
cipient: "I Honed him!"
When Max Shulman, author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys," was
in Hollywood, a reporter asked him if he had any advice to offer to
young, would-be novelists.
. "I certainly have," snapped Shulman. "Marry money!"
1959, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by Kins Feature Syndicate,
Menace
fork. Art rr got sane .
'
bed. Republicans seem not to
aspire to be heroes. A veto
could be good politics if it
were successfully supported
with this argument: That the
Kennedy bill as it passed the
Senate is loaded with protec
tion for union members and
with certain restraints and
new privileges for union
bosses but has mighty little
in it to protect the public.
Secretary of Labof James
P. Mitchell supports Eisen
hower's desire that the House
write into Kennedy's bill
some public protection-nota-
Today & Tomorrow
By Walter
SHOCK Irit-ATMENT
There is building up in this
country a resistance to the
foreign aid appropriations
which must
be taken very
seriously b y
the friends of
foreign aid.
The resistance
has become
especially for
midable in re
cent times.
Walter -
Lippmann because it IS
unpopular to provide money
for foreigners at a time when
at home it is necessary to
retrench on all sorts of desir
able projects. The great new
fact is that, the supporters of
foreign aid are so disenchant
ed with the existing program
that they cannot advocate it
wholeheartedly. '
Senator Mansfield, like Sen
ator Fulbright before him, has
read the signs of the times.
He sees that if foreign aid is
to remain part of our foreign
policy, the program will have
to be reformed.
The cjuestion is how to bring
about the reform, given the
fact that the mutual aid pro
grams are involved in a vast
military and civilian bureauc
racy, and this bureaucracy
has acquired a vested interest
which causes it to oppose
serious reforms. Experience
shows that Congress has thus
far been unable to overcome
the inertia of the bureauc
racy, and in its frustration it
r IS to this state of affairs
that Senator Mansfield ad
dressed himself last week. He
came forward with what
seemed to me an essentially
moderate but, nevertheless, a
searching and effective pro
posal. Its object is to compel
a thorough-going re-examination
in the Administration of
that part of the foreign aid
program - which causes the
greatest doubt and discontent.
This is the part providing
Stop Me
1
TIONEC
HIM
E-20
King Hussein Looms as Hew Strongman in
Mid-East; New Premier Seen as Evidence
By PHIL NIEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
Amid the swirling Mideast
ern sands stirred up by the
power struggle between Iraq's
Abdel Karim
Kassem and
Egypt's Gamal
Abdul Nasser,
a new strong
man has ap
peared. He is 24-year-old
King
Hussein of
Jordan.
Less than a
Phil Newsom
year ago he easily could have
won title as a man least likely
to succeed, or even to live very
long, in a land noted for the
dispatch with which an assas
sin's bullet could erase lead
ers, or street mobs change the
course of history.
Nor is the young king's fu
ture secure even now, caught
as he is between Egypt and
Syria in need of the Jordan
land bridge to link geographi
cally as well as : politically
bly firm bars against second
ary boycotts and what is
called blackmail picketing.
It is the little businessman
-the guy for whom all politi
cians profess loving tender-ness-who
is overwhelmed by
secondary boycotts and black
mail picketing. The Republi
cans might pick up a lot of
small town, Main street sup
port on the issue of a veto of
a labor bill which seems not
to reach into all of the dark
places briefly illuminated by
the Senate s own investiga
tors. Lippmann
grants and gifts as distin
guished from loans. It
amounts to about 75 per cent
of the total appropriation
Here are subsidies to enable
weak countries to maintain
larger military establishments
than their economic life, and
their capacity to raise rev
enue, would justify.
Senator Mansfield's p r o
posa'. is that an amendment
should be attached to the cur
rent foreign aid bill which
"will require, in the case of
nations receiving grants of
defense support or economic
assistance, that the Executive
branch work out -, in detail
with the recipient nation, and
submit in connection with
next year's aid bill, a detailed
plan for the progressive re
duction of these grants" so as
to terminate them withi
three years.
The amendment does not
say that direct military aid
is to be terminated 'in three
years. What it says is that by
next year there must be plans
for each country for reducing
the economic aid which en
ables it to maintain an over
sized military establishment.
The plan would show how the
armaments can be reduced to
a size which the country can
digest. We can still supply
arms beyond those which the
country can Day for. We can
still supply arms bjf only in
the amount which the coun
try can take without inflation
and disorder.
THE cutting edge of the
Mansfield amendment i s
that it would compel the Ad
ministration to reappraise, to
re-examine, and to justify
from the beginning and all
over again, each military aid
program. The amendment
does not say that all military
aid must terminate in three
years. It says that the Ad
ministration must provide i
plan for terminating it. It is
implied, and should probably
be made clear in the amend
ment, that if no plan. to term
inate it in three years can be
worked out without sacrific
ing the national interest, then
the burden of proving that
this is the case will be on the
Administration. It will not be
able to take the line that we
must go on doing what we
have always done just be
cause we have always done it.
In all probability, we shall
find that in certain countries
it is necessary to continue,
not to reduce or to terminate,
the grants or gifts. But in
other countries we may ex
pect to" find that there are
over-sized military establish
ments which, far from being
a defense against Commun
ism, serve only to arouse
popular discontent, and that
far from being defenses of
liberty are the support of des
pots.
HPHE Mansfield proposal,
should add, does not touch
the Point Four Proaram or
the Development Loan Fund
These, we may confidently be
lieve, are destined to play an
ven bigger part in the future
their United Arab Republic,
and between the UAR and
Iraq, each with its own par
ticular brand of Arab nation
alism. Nor in an area of bitter
anti-Westernism is his secur
ity aided by the fact that he
is frankly friendly to ward, the
United States.
Sacks Premier
Latest evidence of Hussein's
determination to plot his own
course came this month when
he sacked Premier Samir-El-Rif
ai and installed in his place
42-year-old Hazza Majali.
The action came almost
within hours of Hussein's re
turn home to his capital of
Amman after a world tour
which included dinner with a
bevy of Hollywood film beau
ties as well as a talk , with
President Eisenhower in
Washington.
In Washington, he had been
joined by El-Rifai, who ac
companied him the rest of the
way home.
There was no indication
that any disagreement had
risen between the two during
the trip, but the feeling was
that El Rifai's sought and ob
tained resignation simply cul
minated a growing determina
tion in Hussein to take over
his own and Jordan's destinies.
Caught by Surprise
But the move caught the
Western world by surprise be
cause of El Rifai's proven de
votion to the Jordanian throne
and the fact that to him was
given most of the credit for
saving 'Hussein against bitter
attacks by the Cairo and Sy
rian radios and their obvious
attempts to dislodge him, and
for thwarting numerous other
plots against him.
The new premier, Hazza
Majali, had one other bitter
taste of the job.
Ashland Firm
Gets OK by SBA
Washington-flJPD- The office
of Sen. Richard L. Neuberger
(D-Ore.), said today the Small
Business Administration has
approved contracts to 14 Ore
gon firms.
Neuberger's office said it
erred last week in reporting
that "loans" instead of "con
tracts" were approved by the
SBA.
The contracts approved in
cluded: Magnolia Lumber Sales Co.
Ashland, $20,400; Taylor
Lumber Sales, Beavefton,
$10,939; J. C. Tracy and Co.,
Dallas, $13,860; Star Carter
Lumber Sales, Eugene, $18,
712; Interstate Plywood Sales,
Grants Pass, $47,175; Michel
Lumber Co., Oswego, $3,645;
Ging Brothers, Inc., Portland,
$5,210; Northwest Packing
Co., Portland, $3,045; Voll-stedt-Kerr
Lumber Co., Port
land, $7,047; Mclnnis Lum
ber Co., Portland, $4,811;
Niedermayer-Martin Co. Port
land, $5,056; Fruit Product
Co., Salem, $8,003; Starr
Foods, Inc., Salem, $5,048;
Stayton Canning Co., Stay
ton, $4,115.
than they have in the past.
The Mansfield proposal is,
however, aimed directly at re
ducing the emphasis on mili
tary aid and increasing the
emphasis on civilian develop
ment. It can be argued that there
are many in Congress who
will vote for foreign aid only
if they are persuaded that it
buys guns aimed directly at
Russia or China. They do not
think that the development of
backward countries is any in
terest of ours. Presumably
then, this isolationist opposi
tion will be less willing to
vote for foreign aid which
emphasizes civilian develop
ment. "
As against them, however,
there will be, so I believe, an
ardor and enthusiasm for a
new foreign aid program
which is sadly lacking today
for the old one. The Ameri
can people are the heirs of
generations of men and wom
en who conquered a wilder
ness, and they will listen to
good leaders when they ex
plain to them how they are
invited to participate in plans
to conquer the wilderness of
poverty and subjection in
Asia and in Africa and in
South America,
(c) 1959 New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling
when you eat. talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives a
remarkable sense of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste
or feeling. It's alkaline, (non-acid).
kjet FASTEETH at any drug counter.
He held it for' 80 hours in
1955.
Majali was a pro-Baghdad
Pact man, and the British
were in the midst of an ill
advised attempt to high
pressure Jordan into joining.
Under the prodding of the
Egyptian and Syrian radios,
the street mobs took over. The
mobs stoned and fired U. S.
point four buildings and Brit
ish libraries. Less than four
days after he took over, Majali
resigned. 1
Reflection of Confidence
Hussein's action in firing El
Rif ai is a reflection of his con
fidence in his own growing
popular support. A year ago
it would have been impossible
for both him and El Rifai to
be away from Amman, as they
Ike's Anti-Spending
Campaign Due Test
In Housing Debate
Washington -(DPD- President
Eisenhower's1 a n t i - spending
campaign got an acid test in
the House Tuesday with the
opening of debate over hous
ing legislation.
It was a nip-and-tuck battle
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Modern opportunity note:
Labor Secretary James
Mitchell, addressing a gradu
ating class back East, said the
job outlook for 1959's college
graduates is "generally favor
able." He estimated an average
starting ' salary of $425 a
month for holders of bachelor
degrees.
TJMMMMMM. I know one
college graduate who start
ed (a long time ago) for $80 a
month and thought it was
pretty good pay everything
considered.
And-
Everything considered
It was pretty good pay.
170R example:
In those long-ago days,
shave was ten cents and
haircut was two bits. A
reasonably stylish pair of
high-button shoes (the really
hot dressers insisted on cow
boy heels) could be had for
around $3.50, if one shopped
persistently.
A starched shirt, with its
accompanying (separate) high,
stiff collar, was about a dol
lar, and a passable modish
suit (short coat and skinny
pants) set one back about $20
-or maybe $25, if one aspired
to be a real dude.
As for food, the standard
restaurant price was "25 cents
for all you can eat." If even
that was out of reach after
an expensive Saturday night,
a nickel would always buy a
mug of beer accompanied by
a free lunch that was an
adequate meal if one were
merely hungry and not too
choosy.
So. vou see, $80 a month
could then be stretched to
cover a lot of emergencies.
"DUT-
13
You say-
There wasn't much to look
forward to in those days . .
not much to make a splurge
with . . ..not many oppor
tunities to be extravagant-
and everybody loves to be ex
travagant v e r y now and
then.
You're mistaken. Lu.those
dear, dead days, a three-min
ute trotter and a rubber-tired
buggy with red wheels were
just as desirable (and knocked
out just as many eyes) as a
long, slinky convertible in
these days. And just as hard
to come by.
TTiDMUND Spencer, who liv-
ed and wrote nearly 400
years ago, put it this way in
his Faerie Queene: .
"But times DO change, and
move continually."
The problem, now as then,
is to keep up with a changing
world-and enjoy it.
f
i
WEDDING
CHAPEL,
C M. Litwiller
For that happy occasion, we offer you beautiful Mountain
Chapel. Adequate for your fondest dreams. An ever growing
clientele ... and prices are very moderate.
LITWILLER
Funeral
Home
Mountain View Chapel
Hwy. 66 at Normal
Office 88 N. Main
ASHLAND
We Never Close
were recently in Washington,
with any safety that his re
gime still would be standing
upon his return.
Mideastern diplomats also
believe Hussein would not
have named Majali to the job
without full confidence that
Majali will follow his orders.
Geographically, Jordan is
important only to its neigh
bors who covet its land. Ex
cept politically, the land itself
is all but worthless.
It has no natural boundaries
and financially it must exist
on hand-outs from the United
States and Britain and now-and-then
support from Saudi
Arabia. But Hussein himself
today may be a balance wheel
helping to preserve the Mid
east's precarious peace.
between two measures.
One was a $2,100,000,000
Democratic bill 440 million
more than the administration
requested.
The other was a $1,300,000,
000 substitute measure
backed by a conservative coa
lition of Republicans and
southern Democrats.
The final vote expected
late today will show how
effective the President has
been in recent appeals ior cuts
in public spending.
The Senate earlier this ses
sion ignored the administra
tion's pleas and passed an am
bitious housing bill priced'at
$2,650,000,000. Other Con
gressional news:
Reid: Ogden R. Reid faced
sharp questioning by the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Com
mittee when hearings on his
appointment as ambassador to
Israel resumed this morning.
Chairman J. William Full
bright (D-Ark.) said he did not
think the hearing would last
more than one day. The 34-year-old
fceid, a former news
paper executive, was warned
he would have to prove his
case under the committee's
new policy of digging into all
appointments of non-career
diplomats.
Strauss: The Senate Com
merce Committee approved
the hotly disputed appoint
ment of Lewis L. Strauss as
commerce secretary.
Civil Rights: Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey (D-Minn.) called
for enactment of a six-point
"human rights bill" which
would outlaw the poll tax and
prohibit discrimination in em
ployment. Taxes: A measure to boost
income tax rates on life insur
ance companies was up for
Senate debate. Sen. William
Proxmire (D-Wis.) disclosed
he was considering offering
an amendment to the measure
to apply a graduated cut in
the 27 per cent oil deple
tion1 allowance. Past measures
to reduce the allowance have
been defeated on the Senate
floor.
'1
I
HERE'S SOMETHING
I
I
I
FOR
HAY FEVER
SUFFERERS
Fight back against hay
fever symptoms with
entirely new Breath easy
Tablets. Get the bene
fit of 3 active ingredients,
including an antihista
mine, without taking any
habit-forming drugs.
Satisfaction guaranteed!
New Breath easy Tablets
must relieve the miser
ies of runny nose, sneez
ing and other symptoms
or you get a full refund.
Breatheasy Tablets also
relieve asthma spasms.
Rreatheasy
TABLETS
AT YOUR DRUG STORE
i J
Mrs. Litwiller
V
'If is better to know us and not need us.
than to need us and not know us."
7