MONDAY, JUNE 13. 1860
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
8 B
Moscow Radio Envisions
Ike-Jim Talks on Japan
London - IUPI - Moscow them and slogans of all sorts."
radio Saturday came up with "But I don t understand
!U own version of what White Jil'a good th,ngi
House Press Secretary James r )llean H duesn.t matter.
Hagerty will tell President We'll translate everything for
Eisenhower about Japan. you. J bet a lot of the slogans
The broadcast in English will more than likely be writ
was beamed to listeners in l-"n in English."
southeast Asia. The only "ac- "Well, I'll understand that."
tors" in the skit are the Prcsi- "Yes, but don't forget, sir,
dent and Hagcrty. It said: the Japanese sometimes make
"Listen here, James, why funny mistakes when they
should 1 have to go to Japan translate into English, so if
when I don't want to. Aren't you read 'down with the mili-
I supposed to have any ideas tary treaty with Washington'
nr wishes of my own?" - why, don't let that upset
-"i.ov mu frt,.nri Snmn. I !"" Just excuse their little
times we have to make sacri- mistakes in grammar. You
fiees for the good cause. We've see, what the Japanese really
ml tn hnlD our J a d a n e se niean to say is just the op-
friend. If you don't go to him posite."
in Japan, why then, he will "Oh, thanks for the explan-
have to come to you here, and ation, James. And how about
for good. Like our esteemed the golf while we're there
Syngman Hliee. "Well, I believe there's time
"Well, be could come to mc t()r thati nh mHre lhan
in Gettysburg, lies younger cnoll(!,, At first, we drew up
man syngman nnee arm nes . prcUy fim scnL,dlll(,i
not bad at golf. We'd have a spcecn jn parliament, recep
tine lime piaymg logcuier, tionSi jind ., lnal But takin(
the two of us. jn(0 ac(.0unt your wanting to
"But, Mr President, it s have s,)n)e spare time W(,.ve
question of the U.S.A. s pres- dccidL.d (o dr a thilt- It
tigc ana imsuis wno.e p..- , , , t h t .
lilii.nl r;.l-r.ir Vnil Pan if'l
, . " you. there wont be any
"," l" is'"',"" "" speeches, and we've cut down
y"Wel. '"I realize prestige " ,hc numl,cr reception.."
and political career and all Very good, James, but what
that is very important ... I nout golf?" usaid 'n an im"
realize that. Jim, but still. . ." Patient voice).
"Well, you've got to go, "Nothing will come of that
Chief. There's such a recep- cither, I'm afraid
lion lor you, you uunnui im- "What do you mean, no-
agine. Hints so, you can take thlni; will come of it? Why go,
11 irom mc oir. iney say (hen
H i n,P nirnnrt In wish v.i Bul Ml President, I ve al-
a happy return." Kiui?. lold you' Americas
1.117... j- - prestige, your prestige, our
turn"' friend's P"lilieal ci"'eiT- And
"You see, it's this way, Mr. bcsidt's' y,ur ,.tri". wi'! Ili,ve
President. It's just an old rca, , symbolic significance
Japanese custom. When You 11 encourage the rulers of
they're awful glad to see tlie most important countries
someone, they always say - wht'ro we have military bases
happy return; in Japanese, we - JP"n, Korea and the Phil.p-
wish you a happy return." pines.
"That's very polite of "I vc heard all that James.
wcm I agree it's very important.
"Oh, you can be sure. Sir, B"t how can I do without
everything will be done lo go'1-'
give you a warm reception.1 Moscow radio followed up
There'll be thousands of po-the skit with the following
lice out, happy to see you ar- comment:
rive: and there'll be lots of "No, there's no fun in Hag
armored cars." erty's job. Drew Pearson, the
"Why armored? I want to u b. commentator, was prob
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ROSE JUMP It's a long way lo home
plate. The ski jump, built for the Portland
Rose Festival International Ski jump, is
constructed of scaffolding. The run is made
of chicken wire, straw, and crushed cocktail
V
SKr
f f
n
ice. Many of the Olympic jumpers from
Squaw valley are entered in the event
which will be run at night. The only light
is from the string of lights seen over the
jump. (UPI Telephoto)
ride in an open car."
"Oh, it would be so hot; it's
getting very hot in Japan
night now, and you won't no
tice it so much in an armored
car. And besides this, the en
thusiasm of the crowds out to
meet you might be tiring.
You will have lo leave the air
port in an armored car."
"But I want to see the Jap
anese people. I want to find
out what the ordinary people
in Japan think about these
things."
"You'll find out all about
that easily enough, sir. Hun
dreds of thousands of people
will be meeting you every
where, in all towns, in all
streets, whichever way you
go. They'll be carrying plac
ards with messages for you on
ably sympathizing witli him
when he pointed out that
Hagcrty had the extremely
important job of concealing
from the public the fact that
actually Eisenhower had nt
hand in running the govern'
ment."
128 BANKS ROBBED
New York - IUPI) - There
were 128 successful bank rob
beries netting $432.9(17 in the
six months ended Feb. 29,
19(10. according lo the Ameri
can Bankers association. This
compared with 142 holdups
and a take of $734,748 in the
same period the previous
year. Banks were robbed of
a total of $885,220 in the past
year, but of this $452,25!) was
recovered.
13 Minor Airlines Operate
To Serve Small Towns in U.S.
Washington - lUI'll - They
call them "the airlines that
serve Main street.
These are the local service
carriers, once known as teecl-
lines, which literally have
connected the airports of the
not "profit guarantee," as
critics claim.
Since 1949 the local service
carriers have made money in
only three years. They report
ed red ink in seven years de
spite Iheir subsidies. 1 he sub'
world to the Main streets of sjd.y theoretically is supposed
hundreds of small American
communities.
There are 13 of them, heal
thy survivors of the 26 orig
inally certified lo carry pas
sengers and mail and of the
54 that originally applied for
certification. More lhan 300
American cities depend on
them for their only scheduled
airline service.
They started out with a
handful of surplus DC3's.
They now operate more than
300 aircraft, including the lat
est prop-jets. A decade ago,
they flew less than a million
passengers annually. Last
year Ihey carried more than 5
million. Just one of llicm, Al
legheny, will carry more peo
ple in 19B0 that Swiss-Air, one
of Europe's major airlines.
Lots of Red Ink
The spectacular, mushroom
ing growth of the local serv
ice airlines has not been with
out difficulty. All 13 receive
federal subsidies, under a law
passed by Congress in 1938
which provides financial aid
for scheduled airlines oper
ating at a loss. But this is
to yield an eight per cent re
turn on investment. But that
rate has never taken in con
sideration the airlines' steadily-increasing
operating costs.
A Civil Aeronautics board ex
aminer has recommended a 12
per cent rate increase as "fair
and reasonable."
Actually, these "junior"
airlines probably will pay
their own way when and if
they can solve their biggest
headache: equipment.
As of Jan. 1, 19H0, 221 of
tile local service carriers' 311
planes were venerable, sturdy
but hopelessly uneconomic
DC3's. It is an aviation eco
nomic axiom that nobody can
make money flying a DC3, yet
these smaller airlines find
it tough to finance newer
equipment.
Many of them have bought,
at bargain rates, surplus twin
engine Convairs and Martins
from the major airlines. And
in increasing numbers, Ihey
are adding prop-jets like the
F27 and Convair 540 which
are the first transport planes
how to live and entertain like a millionaire for$a65
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QUART PRICE mnmym----?, v.- , mmrmmmrwrm-m ft " -'' iw.,,i..r., -
Mm. J i ji it u'a II "i fii (M c!t .rif I
- fr 4. ft' :VM , m ! i .TIT' i. : V .1) J (I an I ii' .:tC m. MM
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Samovar dlimond-clear
Vcdka tha ona antwar to
II Your entertaining needs.
Orange, tomato, lime, lemon
lukes they an mane perfectly
breathtaking Samovar cocktalla.
Pour a lifiKar of Samovar. Add
fruu juica., ico ana servo, wttn
Samovar you're a gem of a host.
You can entertain like a millionaire with just one bottle of Samovar diamond-clear
Vodka. Because Samovar blends superbly with a whole array of fruit juices-soft
drinks and vermouth, too. Eve; Samovar drink is a breathtaking one!
Aid remember, Samovar diamond-clear Vodka costs so little.Try a bottle todayj
Boaka Kompaniya, Schenley, Pa. and frt Made from grain. Full 100 proof.
features tender, juicy
Pot iocosft
Only "USDA CHOICE" beef is sold at Safeway.
This is the impartial U. S. Department of Agri
culture grade of quality that gives you the most
in tenderness, juiciness and flavor.
All Safeway meat products are unconditionally
GUARANTEED. If you aren't completely satisfied,
your money will be courteously refunded.
For flavor and goodness, Safeway
roasts can't be matched! Our "close
trim" means you get more good eat
ing meat on the table for your money.
Blade and 7-Bone Cuts
Round Bone Roast
"USDA CHOICE'
aged beef.
lb. 55c
actually designed to serve the
feeder line market.
The average flight of a lo
cal service airline is only 85
miles, and short flights are
the most expensive to oper
ate. Aircraft must perform at
maximum takeoff and climb
power more frequently,
which not only consumes
more gasoline but causes
greater wear. Because of these
short-haul, multi-stop routes,
the average local service pas
senger pays only $14 a trip
a low revenue potential in
view of the fact that the local
airlines still pay relatively as
much as the major airlines for
advertising, promotion and
selling.
I To overcome these obstac
! les, the small airlines have
gone in for some unusual in
novations. They were the first
to develop "air stair" doors in
which retractable steps be
come part of a plane's struc
ture. One local service line is
experimenting with no-reservation
commuter service at
cut-rate fares. Other innova
tions:
Stopping only one engine
while loading and unloading
at intermediate stops.
Carry-on luggage racks in
aircraft.
Use of pursers to do
much of the paper work in
flight and expediate loading
and unloading.
Such efficiency measures
have cut the average interme
diate slop to as low as two
minutes. They also have done
much to eliminate the repu
tation the local service carrier
acquired as virtually 100 per
cent subsidized. In their early
years, 75 per cent of their in
come came from federal
funds. Today, the figure is
only 32 per cent.
Rate May Be Cut
The subsidy rale may be cut
further as the small airlines
modernize their fleets. This is
being aided by a 1957 law
which permits them to borrow
up to 90 per cent of the cost
of a new airliner. The govern
ment guarantees that 90 per
cent. But each airline is lim
ited to S5 million in loans
Inasmuch as an F27 costs at
least $750,000, the limit
doesn't give the airlines what
they need for complete mod'
crnization.
President Stuart Tipton of
the Air Transport association
has described the local service
carriers' record as "promise.
progress and performance -
without profit."
The phrase it apt. In hardly
more than a decade, these
"airlines of Wain street" have
jumped from 1.800 passengers
daily to more than 14.000
flown over a 45,000-mile
route network serving B0 mil
lion people in 564 communi
ties. And the future looks bright
er than the past.
BCCf TS IUdlCS delicafely?easoned. dJz.
Lunch Meat
Pork Sausage
Rainbow Trout
quick frozen. lO'i-oi,
Sliced five
popular varieties
Safeway's own
pure bulk pack
lb.
finest
lb.
59c Beef Stew
59c Cross Rib Roast
49c Ground Beef I
39c Beef Sausage. i
Lean tender, boneless chunks
of "US CHOICE" beef.
Boneless
"US CHOICE"
doesn't cook
away in the pan
lb.
Delicately seasoned
lice off rolls
Porter's Fril-lels
Pineapple Juice
Ballard Biscuits
AA Extra Large Eggs
Reg. 35c wide style egg noodles
So convenient for casseroles
14 oz.
pkg.
Lalani. You can pay more but
you can't buy finer quality.
4
or Pillsbury ,
bake. Reg. 2
. . ready-to
for 25c
Guaranteed ranch
Cream a1 Crop
3
2
8 oz.
pkgs.
Doz.
79c
i 79c
49c
3i. $
29
1
29
99
46-oz.
cans
way fo Jieffer coHe
More Grand Safeway Values!
1 5c
Airway Coffee
Mild and mellow. Limit 3 lbs.
Nob Hill Coffee
Aromatic flavor. Limit 2 lbs.
Edwards Coffee
Rich, robust flavor, limit 2 lbs.
M.J.B. Coffee
Shake the canl Limit 2 lbs.
Safeway Instant
Flavorful beads of pure coffee.
3-lb.
bag
2-lb.
bag
2-lb.
159
109
113
2-lb. 137
Mb.
bag
Mb.
bag
Mb.
can
Mb.
bag
1 0-oz
jar
13
55
57
S9C
a49
Asparagus S,
CnSnanh Town House. Garden
tflindCn fresh godness
300
can
( 300
can
Fancy dried. Med
size, Oregon grown
Prunes
Hnnlriac N3C Macaroon
UOUKICS sandwich
fSnnlrSoc Busy Baker
UUUKieS Pecan Shorties
Drop Cookies
Pie Cherries EMST
Whole Plums E33
Pork Chow Main yS?iSr
Slenderway Bread akvyia2rck
Fancy Tuna SSfpJSf
Nine Lives Ca0tYooauna
O lb
v
29c
no.
'plr 39c
49c
l-lb.
Pkg.
Mb. AO
Pkg.
43an3s$l.00
2 cans 45C
VLTttc
lib.
loaf
No. ij
can
No. M
cans
27c
39c
29c
Shop the store that gives you more
Gold Bond Stamps
Given at Safeway to give you even greater savings for
your grocery dollar. The books fill fast . . . redeem them
for valuable gifts you've always wanted.
Remember . . . Safeway! Your best place to SAVE!
667,900 Now
Employed in State
Salem -WPI- The number o
employed In Oregon reached
BH7.SI0O in mid-May, 8.800
higher than one yenr ago and
14.500 more than mid-April,
liltill.
The OreKn employment
department said the month to
month gains this spring are.
however, less than the 21.000
average of the last five years
The sharp increase In agri
cultural labor is about normal
Sut less than normal pro
gress In employment Occurred
in wage and salary jobs othcci,
than arm.
Wax Paper Zr 39
Zee. Keeps sandwiches fresher,
ToileMissue4Pact57
Powder Room.
Cleanser 229
Ajax "foaming action".
Pot'o Chips 6;
Nalley's. Always fresh.
Inst Cocoa
Hershey's. Easy to prepare.
5'i-ox.
pkg.
Mb.
39
47
Peaches
Colorful, flavorful tree-ripened beau
ties . . , bursting with juice and goodness.
CANTALOUPE
ORANGES
WATERMELON
AVOCADOS
Thick, flavorful yellow
meat; large sixe
Calif. Sunkist Valencias. j
Easy to peel ,
Red-ripe
full of juice.
Haas variety;
grand eating
Crisp, cool,
'n crunchy
lb.
3
3
for
for SI
69
SVz
25c
29
rf o
mom
Mew In rhii ad'trfiitmtnt
irt tfftctivt through Wtdntf.
1. Jun. 15. at Saltway in
Mtdlord. W mtrv tha right
H limit.
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