Ike's Health Budget
Request Increased
By House Committee
Washington-mPD-The House
appropriations committee to
day added $197,400,550 to
nresiaent Eisenhower s budg
et for health, education and
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welfare, including an extra
$1,060,000 for a broad federal
attack on juvenile delin
quency. The committee charged that
the Presidect's request was
inadequate to dca! with a host
of problems ranging from ju
venile delinquency to diffi
culties of the aging.
The lawmakers allotted 21
per cent more than Eisenhow
er asked for educational pro
grams and 14 per cent more
for health programs.
The committee took the
actions in sending to the
House floor for action next
week a $4,184,022,731 money
bill. The funds are to finance
the health, education and wel
fare department and related
labor agencies in the fiscal
year starting July 1.
Sewage Disposal Grants
The bill carried $3,619,044,
531 for the health, education
and welfare department,
$133,670,450 more than the
President asked. The labor
department was voted $542,
245,300, a reduction of $13,
241.700. The committee allotted
$876,929,200 to the public
health service, an increase of
$113,300,200 over the budget.
The Office of Education was
alloted $479,836,331, an in
crease of $81,790,000.
The committee turned
thumbs down on Eisenhower's
proposal to cut back federal
grants to help communities
build sewage disposal plants
to curb stream pollution. It
voted $45 million for this, the
same as last year. The Presi
dent wanted only $20 million.
The committee also rejected
administration plans to cut
back federal grants to schools
crowded by children of mili
tary and government person
nel.
Problems of the Aging
The committee even com
plained that the President did
not request enough money to
finance next January's White
House conference on . prob
lems of the aging.' It approved
$550,000 for this, an increase
of $28,000 over the budget.
The committee also recom
mended $2,290,000 over the
amount budgeted by Eisen
hower for federal research to
combat "environmental haz
ards" of modern civilization
such as polluted . air, water
and food, radiation, and ac
cidents.
Every penny of the $171
million budget estimate for
the defense education pro
gram was granted.
Name Picked for Lane
Courthouse Annex
Eugene -4DPD- County com
missioners have decided to
name the new Lane county
courthouse annex after the
late Judge Lawrence T. Har
ris. Judge Harris, 86, died in
January.
BANKER DIES
Greenfield, Mass.-flJPD-Fred-erick
Huff Payne, 84, assistant
secretary of war from 1930 to
1933 and a bank and indus
trialist, died here Thursday.
Two very practical advantages of 1960 Cadillac
ownership are minimal maintenance costs and
exceptional resale worth. Both have been continuous
Cadillac virtues for fifty-eight years, as revealed by
the fact that almost half of all the cars ever built by
VISIT YOUR LOCAL
a rffil
tes vl I J f
ACTRESS WEDS HEIR Lance Reventlow, heir to the Wool
worth fortune, and actress Jill St. John are all smiles follow
ing their marriage at the Mark Hopkins hotel in San Fran
cisco. The ceremony was performed by California Supreme
Court Justice Marshall McComb. It was the first marriage
for Reventlow, 24, and the second for Miss St. John, 19.
(UPI Telephoto)
Solo, Ensemble
Contest Scheduled
The -Southern Oregon Mu
sic Educators association will
hold . its annual school solo
and ensemble contest in Med
ford tomorrow, Lynn Sjo
lund, Medford High school
vocal instructor and chair
man of the event, has an
nounced.
Soloists and small instru
mental and vocal ensembles
will be judged on the basis of
a musical standard and re
ceive ratings of superior, ex
cellent, good or fair.
Contest centers are Med
ford High school auditorium
and the high school music
building. Events will start at
8:30 a.m. tomorrow and will
end about 4:30 p.m., Sjolund
said.
Adjudicators for the event
include Delbert Chinburg,
Salem, woodwinds; Carl Gut-
mann, Hissboro, woodwinds;
Ira Lee, University of Oregon,
brass; Dr. William Swettman,
Salem public schools; string
and brass; and . Virginia Elli
ott, Linfield college, voice
and piano.
Contractors Select
Massachusetts Man
San Francisco-ttJPD-John A.
Volpe, commissioner of public
works for Massachusetts, was
installed Thursday as presi
dent of the Associated Gen
eral Contractors of America,
Inc.
The installation ceremonies
were conducted before 2,000
delegates at the final session
of the 41st annual convention.
M. Clare Miller, McPher-
son, Kan., assumed office as
the new vice president of the
organization. Officers 'chosen
to head occupational divisions
included:
Highways - H. L. Royden,
Phoenix, chairman.
Heavy-Carl M. Halvorsen,
Portland, vice chairman.
AUTHORIZED
'
SKINNER-BUICK-CADILLAC
143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE - MEDFORD, OREGON
Interference in
Radio-TV Opposed
Washington -(UPD-President
Eisenhower's new nominee to
the federal communications
commission said today the
government had no business
"trying to determine wha
programs should be offered to
the American public by radio
and television."
The appointee, Edward K.
Mills Jr., also said he consid
ered unofficial contacts be
tween FCC. commissioners
and broadcast offiicals "out of
order.'.'
Mills told United Press In
ternational in an interview
that he hoped public demand
would bring about an , im
provement in program stand
ards. He said he felt the public
already had indicated it want
ed "less emphasis on crime
and violence," in radio-TV
shows. .
Mills, a New Jersey lawyer
and until last December a
deputy administrator of the
General Services Administra
tion, was nominated by Eisen
hower Thursday to serve out
the unexpired 15-month term
of former FCC Chairman
John C. Doerfer.
Doerfer resigned recently
under fire from Congress for
accepting- plane flights and
yacht cruises from broadcast
executives. Mills must be con
firmed by the Senate. '
Yul Brynner Plans
To Marry Chilean
Cuernavaca,' Mex. (UPD
Film actor Yul Brynner, now
filming "T h e Magnificent
Seven" here, will marry
Doris Kleiner of Santiago,
Chile, within the next two
weeks, a production spokes
man said Thursday.
New York - (UPD - The Ford
Foundation Thursday an
nounced grants totaling $1,
948,700 to fight juvenile delinquency.
',!.w..' . m hi in w iini I
V. f Xfc
Cadillac are operating today and thirty thousand
of these have been on the road for twenty years or
more. This notable record of reliability added to
the remarkable operating economy makes the
Cadillac for 1 960 the wisest of motoring investments.
DEALER
n. -
The Family Council
Editor's Note: The Family Council condsU of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Each article is a summary of an actual tase history. The Council reports
on problems that taT been dealt win by responsible agencies and
counselors.
Jonathan D. - My wife
won't forgive me.'
Emily D. - The whole thing
makes me sick. -
'
Jonathan D. - I have been
happily married for 14 years
and am the father of five
wonderful youngsters. My
problem stems out of a busi
ness trip I had to take abroad
last year. .' -
I had been away from my
family nearly two months and
I met a fascinating woman
during my travels. We were
both alone in a beautiful city
and enjoyed touring together.
Eventually we became . inti
mate. After a few days the
whole thing was over and, we
went our separate ways.
A month ago this woman
called and asked to see me.
We went to dinner and the in
discretion was repeated. I
told her it mustn't happen
again as I love my wife and
family, but she besieged me
with calls and . letters until
finally my wife found out.
Now she won't forgive me.
i.
Emily D. - I don't think
loneliness is any excuse. . I
was lonely too while Johnny
was away and I wouldn't
dream of doing such a thing.
Just think of all the married
people who were separated by
war for years at a time. The
ones who really loved one
another did not have to be un
faithful.
I opened one of this wom
an's letters and learned that
Johnny even called her by my
pet name. He evidently told
her we had a free, open re
lationship and didn't look on
one another as "nossessions
No wonder she feels free to
share him with me. '
Personally I think this worn
an is nrazv. but that doesn't
make things easier for me. I
don't want to act like an in
jured wife, but how else can
I act? The whole thing just
makes me sick and I find
don't want any lovemaking.
..
The Council: We agree with
Emily that loneliness is no
excuse for infidelity. Count
less devoted couples have
been able to maintain their
lovaltv through far longer
and more difficult separations.
We also agree witn Emily
that the "other woman" is on
the crazv side. Sane women
don't stage her kind of cam
paign for somebody eises
vnishand. Her aeeressiveness
goes way beyond the bounds
of the ordinary lemaie va
riety. We would sueeest that
Emily try to take this last fact
into consideration when she
thinks about the problem.
Most of us are thrown out of
our normal behavior patterns
when confronted with an un
familiar situation. W omen
may have flirted with Jona
than before, but it is doubtful
Salem -(UPD- Frank T. Stone
has learned that he hasn't
been a Democrat long enough
and withdrew from the pri
mary election race for Marion
county commissioner.
JIMIIJIIIUIJIIJUJUliwJB,
iiligli;
nmmm
that he ever before encoun
tered a true vampire. If he
had recognized her as such he
might have fought back or
retreated in terror, but some
vampires use subtlety - in the
beginning. '
It is natural for Emily to be
keenly hurt by the fact that
her husband called another
woman by her net name and
that he said certain foolish
things about their relation
ship. But it is possible to see
something other than false
ness in these facts. It is also
possible , that Jonathan was
making a wild attempt to
make wrong seem right, first
by seeing the woman, as his
wife, and then by imagining
his wife wouldn't object to his
actions.
Jonathan should recognize
that he has no right to insist
upon forgiveness while the
wounds are fresh. Emily
shouldn't be urged to violate
her own feelings by submit
ting unwillingly to lovemak
ing. Jonathan's sincere re
pentance and desire to . win
back his wife will show him
the way to help heal the
wounds. "
(Copyright 1960, General
Features Corp.)
PiCtf A BOUQUET
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NAACP Claimed
Losing Friends
Detroit -(UPD-Former Presi
dent Harry S. Truman told
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People in a telegram Thurs
day the organization is losing
friends instead of making
them.
Arthur L. Johnson, execu
tive secretary of the NAACP
branch here, said the local
group had asked the former
President if he was correctly
quoted when he Reportedly
said "If anyone came into my
store and tried to stop busi
ness I'd throw him out. The
Negro should behave himself
and show he is a good citi
zen." In Truman's answering
wire, he said he was correctly
quoted and "I would do just
what I said I would. If I were
in Detroit I would say the
same thing to you per
sonally." Commenting on Truman's
remark, Edward M. Turner,
local NAACP branch presi
dent, said: "We recognize the
fact that even our friends at
times may not agree with our
methods and fully appreciate
our anxieties in our struggle
for freedom.
"This is the price we have
to pay."
SAVENOW!
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Salem Publisher
Taken by Death
Salem -(UPD- Death Wednes
d a y claimed William H.
Henderson, 78, publisher of
the Salem Shopping News
and former circulation man
ager of the Oregon Statesman.
Henderson, a native of
Rochester, N. Y., was a news
paperman in Canada and
Portland before coming to
Salem about 40 years ago.
FIRE ENDS TALK
Charlottesville, Va. (UPD
Joel Cochran, local Red Cross
disaster chairman, abruptly
broke off his lecture on fire
fighting when informed that
his warehouse was on fire.
Register Now!
Spring Term
Starts March 28
OPEN SATURDAY
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MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dford. Or. 9
Friday, March 25, 1960 A J
Man Drowns as
Boat Overturns
Centralia, Wash. (UPD - Ken
Robertson, about 24, Chehalis,
drowned in Plummer's lake
Thursday when a boat carry
ing him and two companions
turned over,. '
One of the survivors manag
ed to swim to shore, and the
other held onto the side of
the boat until rescued.
The victim sank in 15 feet
of water about 30 yards off
shore. The body was recover
ed by skin divers.
411 Main
Klamath Falli
TU 2-4126
mm
Medford, Oregon