MAIL TWBUNI, MriferJ, Or.
Tuesday, April 1, 10
Court Upholds
Deporfc
fafion of
Portland Painter
Washington - (UPD - The Su
preme Court has upheld a
1952 deportation order against
a Portland, Ore., house paint
er accused of Joining the Com
munist party following his en
try into this country from Fin
land in 1909.
The man, Willis Nlvkkan
en, known as William Albert
Mackle, was about a year old
when he entered this country.
The court split 5 to 4 in af
firming his deportation order.
The deportation was based
on the internal security act of
1950, which provides for de
portation of aliens who join
the party in this country.
Mackie has staved off his
departure by appeals, includ
ing a previous appeal to the
Supreme Court in 1957.
Statute Upheld
The High Court on May 24,
1954, upheld the constitution
ality of the statute as applied
to willing party members,
even though they are not
shown to have been aware
that the party wanted to over-
throw the government by
force.
The court later struck down
another deportation order on
the ground that the alien's
membership was not the kind
of "meaningful association"
required by the law.
Mackie contended that his
case fell within the 1957 rule.
Washington - April 10, will
mark the 170th birthday of
the U. S. patent office.
THE
8
n.
W. H. PYll
Commercial Agtnt
Room 5, D'Anjov Bldg., Medford, Ore. SPring 3-7364
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON A QUINCY RAILROAD
IT HUGH MOTORS 134 S0UTH VE.RSIDE
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Millions
BY LOUIS CASSELS
Washington -(UPD- Millions
of Americans have all or part
of their medical bill paid by
Uncle Sam
Hospitalization and medical
treatment at federal expense
is available to a wide variety
of people, ranging from mer
chant sailors and Alaskan
Eskimos to' President Eisen
hower and his grandchildren.
The total federal outlay for
this purpose has never been
calculated but available fig'
ures indicate it is in excess of
$2 billion a year.
Here are the principal cate
gorics of Americans who ben'
efit from federally financed
medical care:
Veterans
Free hospitalization and
out-patient medical care is
available, under certain con
ditions, to any of the 22.600,-
000 veterans who served at
least 90 days in the armed
forces during a period when
the United States was at war.
Veterans with "service-con
nected" disabilities, injuries
or illnesses (the phrase "serv.
ice-connected" means simply
that the ailment developed
while the veteran was in
service, and docs not neces
sarily have any relation to
combat) are automatically en
titled to whatever treatment
they may require by the 170
hospitals maintained by the
Veterans Administration.
Other veterans may obtain
free treatment at a VA hos
pital provided (1) a bed is
available and (2) they are
willing to sign a statement
saying they cannot afford to
pay for private care.
Armed Forces
The 2,500,000 members of
the Army, Navy, Air Force,
OF
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DEPENDABLE
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ONLY THE LARK, of all 6 passenger comparts, is less than 15 feet in
length (it is shorter outside than all other conip;u is); but inside there's
larger-car room, true six passenger comfort.
ONLY THE LARK, of all comparts, offers nil these: automatic
transmission, power steering, power brakes, Twin Traction differential,
4-barrel carburetor, Hill Holder, air conditioning, rec lining scats,
padded dash and many other mechanical, comfort and safety features.
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BY STUDEBAKER
of Americans Have
Marine Corps and Coast
Guard receive free hospitali
zation, medical and dental
care, including drugs.
Their immediate depend
Woo,
CLEANING DESK Mrs. Muurine Neuberg
er works with members of her late hus
band's staff to close the senate office which
Richard Neuberger had occupied for five
years. Under senate rules, Mrs. Neuberger
has a limited period to sort and store his
accumulated correspondence, documents and
legislative reports. Material of historic in
Adenauer
Back-to-Wall Battle
Bonn, Germany - (UPD - At
84 years of age, Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer is fighting
perhaps the biggest back-to-the-wall
battle of his life for
the West German cause.
He is uneasy about the out
come of next month's summit
meeting In Paris. His concern
has reached politically-minded
Germans.
It has never been said in
as many words, but Adenauer
is afraid Germany may be
sold out by the four world
powers.
Ever since his return from
the United States at the begin
ning of this month, this fear
has been the unspoken
thought behind his several
public pre-summlt statements.
Fighiing for View
Dr. Adenauer may appear
to be downgrading the sum
mit even before it starts. But
he's not. Rather, he's fighting
to convince the United States,
Britain and France that his
views are the right ones.
For months, and particular
ly during the past two weeks.
Adenauer has preached one
pre-summit opinion - disarm
ents - an estimated 3 million
wives and minor children -also
are eligible for free hos
pitalization, surgical treat
ment and medical care at mil
Fighting Biggest
ament, disarmament, disarm
ament. If the summit doesn't con
centrate on disarmament, all
may be lost, he believes-witjh
West Germany the big loser.
He is worried that if the
world powers concentrate on
the Berlin problem in Parris,
a deadlock will arise from
which it will be impossible
to escape and which might
ruin forever the chances !for
a disarmament agreement.
But if disarmament is ban
died first - and Adenauer be
lieves there are good chances
for an agreement then he
thinks the Berlin and Genman
questions will present a far
simpler problem.
Two Feari
There are perhaps two
causes for Adenauer's stidden
rash of pre-summit warnings.
The first is that he wes un
able to secure from President
Eisenhower a firm U.S. com
mittal not to alter the status
of West Berlin. The chancel
lor didn't really exped such
committal, but he would
have greatly welcomed one.
The second cause might be
1
Medical
itary facilities or, under cer
tain circumstances, by private
institutions or physicians at
federal expense.
Retired servicemen and
terest will go io archives of the Oregon
Slate Library. Shown with Mrs. Neuberger,
left to right, are Lloyd Tupling, Senator
Neuberger's administrative aid; Paul Ed
wards, Woodburn, clerk; Larry Hobart,
Salem, legislative assistant, and Dean De
Chaine, Oswego, research assistant.
of Life
the somewhat open coolness
to his proposal made while in
the United States for a plebis
cite in West Berlin before the
summit. Not only the West
ern power treated this unex
pected proposal with reserva
tion, but there was consider
able opposition within Ger
many itself.
The chancellors pre-sum
mit fears have been put into
words several times since his
return from the U.S. and
Japan.
10 Per Cent Hike
In Postal Workers'
Salaries Predicted
Washington - (UPD - Two
congrcssmen-a Democrat and
Republican-have predicted
that congress will approve at
least a 10 per cent pay in
crease for Postal workers be
fore the end of this session.
The Republican, however,
raised the possibility that
President Eisenhower might
veto such a measure.
Reps. Chet Holifield (D-
Calif.) and Joel T. Broyhill
(R-Va.) agreed that boosts are
needed, both for Postal work
ers and other Federal em
ployees.
Others Getting Moio
"In the last 11 years," Holi
field said, "there have been
four Postal pay raises and
thev have totaled only 52V
cents an hour. Now it's inter
esting to note that in almost
every field of endeavor,
muncipal employees, whether
they be firemen, policemen or
the motor maids that mark
the cars, are getting more
money.
For Instance, In Los An
geles, Calif., a girl who rides
along on a motorcycle and
marks cars for overparking.
gets $153 a month more than
a starting employee in the
post office," he added.
Broyhill said figures show
that Postal employees and
other Federal workers are
"not well off." He said he con
sidered this an atrocious situ
ation."
He said there has been
speculation as to whether
Eisenhower would turn down
a measure providing "modest
and reasonable" pay increases
"Whether there's a veto or
not," Broyhill added, "it's our
responsibility In the congress
to do what we think is the
proper thing to do and then
of course It's the President's
responsibility to do what he
thinks."
Bills Before Congress
Several bills carrying wage
increases for federal workers
are before Congress.
Holifield said figures show
"terrible turnover In people
who enter into government
employ," particularly in the
lower w age brackets. He said
many postal workers have to
take second Jobs to support
thrlr families.
Girls Nabbed After
Hillcrest Escape
Salem - (1TB - A pair from
Hillcrest School for Girls es
caped from a matron's custody
Sunday after attending Easter
services. They were picked up
later In the day at Silverton.
Expenses
their families also are eligible
for free care at military hos
pitals provided space and fa
cilities are available. It is per
missible but not required that
they be billed for their meals
and for prescriptions, but this
often is not done.
Under the social security
law, the federal government
Law Requires Boats
To Be Registered
For Identification
Washington - OJPD - Sailor,
beware!
If you own and operate any
kind of a boat with an engine
of more than 10 horespower,
including outboards, your
craft comes under a new federal-state
certification law.
The law went into effect
April 1, but the. U.S. Coast
Guard, which has overall ad
ministration of the act, has ex
tended the deadline for boat
owners in eight states - New
Mexico, Maryland, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Vir
ginia, Georgia, and Massa
chusetts. The new law requires boats
to be registered with either
the Coast Guard or a State
agency approved by the Coast
Guard. In states which have
not passed a companion law
to the federal act, boat own
ers must pay a $3 registration
fee to the Coast Guard.
To Be Assigned Number
The boat will then be as
signed a number, which must
be displayed on the boat at all
times. A registration certifi
cate will be issued which also
must be kept on board when
ever the boat is operating.
For those states which have
passed their own boat regis
tration law - and the law has
been approved by the Coast
Guard - fees vary from state
to state.
The Coast Guard has been
assigning registration num
bers to large vessels since
1938. But the great postwar
popularity of boating has seen
enormous growth of the sport
which has spread to every
state.
The Coast Guard empha
sizes that the registration and
numbering of small boats does
'I was astounded to find out
that a letter carrier's wage is
too low for him to qualify to
buy an FHA $15,000 home,"
he said.
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Paid by Federal Government
nrovides matching funds to
suDolement state Welfare
Atrencv Relief payments for
four types of needy persons:
the aged, the blind, the dis
abled and dependent chil
dren. Relief payments may, and
often do, include funds for
medical care. Usually the med-
not mean they are licensed by
the Government-either State
or Federal. The numbering is
'for identification purposes
only.
Must Report Accidents
The new law also requires
a report on boat accidents. If
a death is involved, the acci
dent must be reported to the
nearest Coast Guard station
within 48 hours. If the acci
dent injured any person so as
to incapacitate him for more
that 72 hours, or resulted in
physical damage in excess of
$100, it must be reported
within five days.
Again, however, if a state
has an appropriate numbering
act, the report of accidents
may be made with a state
agency.
Equip ment requirements
for boats registered under the
new law are similiar to those
under the old. They include
life preservers, lights for
boats operating at night, fire
extinguishers for boats over
28 fet long and a whistle or
horn audible for two seconds
up to a half a mile for boats
over 16 feet long.
V4r W . Vn V 4
h--,-.Yf ,, V
Copper mining in the sky
gives you more telephone value
Nothing useful is wasted in the telephone business even old lines
you might think are ready for the junk heap. For it's here that
telephone men recover a metal precious to your phone service.
You might say they're copper mining in the sky. On this one job,
pictured above, we salvaged 1,500 miles of copper wire wire to
be melted down and turned into new lines to carry your calls again.
It's economy like this that helps us give you ,the most value for
your telephone dollar.
ical care paymenti are made
riirectlv to the hospital or
private physician by the wel
fare agency.
Indians and Eskimos
Indians living on reserva
tions and Eskimos in certain
Alaskan villages are wards of
the federal government, and
may receive free medical care
and hospitalization at facil
ities provided by the U.S.
Public Health Service. About
60,000 a year receive hospital
treatment, and nearly 600,
000 receive out-patient care.
Miscellaneous Groups
Under the oldest of all fed
eral medical programs, dating
back to the administration of
President John Adams, all
members of the U.S. Mer
chant Marine are entitled to
free treatment at 14 hospitals
maintained for that purpose
by the U. S. Public Health
Service. There are about 50,
000 U. S. Merchant sailors at
present.
Commissioned officers of
the Public Health Service
(there are 3,200 of them) and
their families also get free
care.
Government civilian em
ployees are treated at federal
expense only if they are in
jured on duty.
Members of Congress and
Cabinet officials who enter
military hospitals, such as
Walter Reed Medical Center
or the Bethesda Naval Med
ical Center, are billed at a
rate of S22 a day for a private
room. This charge covers all
hospital services, including
doctors, but does not include
special nurses, for which the
VIP patients are billed sep
arately. As commander-in-chief of
the armed forces, President
Eisenhower is treated free ex
cept for a daily ration charge
of S1.20 for meals.
Pacific Telephone-Northwest
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sJOCfflTICB-
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