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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1960)
5 L MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1880 THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1980 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. C 7 Quotes From the News By United Pratt International Chicago President Eisenhower, In a telegram to Vice President Nixon congratulating him on winning the Repub lican nomination lor president: "Astonishment at your nomination on th nt ballot it omething less than complete." Washington Mrs. Barbara Gay Powers, stating she still hopes to get to Russia for the trial of her husoand, U-2 pilot Francis G. Powers, despite the Soviets' refusal to give her a visa: "I'm very detirout of being with my hutband at the trial. I'm hopeful that my chances will be good," Stockholm, Sweden Acting Prime Minister Sven An derson, blasting President Eisenhower for implying that socialism had led to drunkeness, suicides and other excesses in "a fairly friendly European country," which Anderson took to mean Sweden: "One mutt be glad that his period as President toon will come to an end if he has said this about Sweden." Hollywood-Russian movie star Yuri Yakovlev, expressing his approval of the United States with reservations: ; "This b a fine country, but they do not distill the Todka enough. In Russia we drink it straight. But In this country it must be mixed with something else." Visiting Russian Movie Celebrities Baffled by Production Trouble Here By VERNON SCOTT (UPD Hollywood Correspondent Hollywood Three Rus sian movie celebrities, visiting filmtown for the first time,, cannot understand why Holly wood production is diminish ing while Soviet pictures are booming. Director Ivan Pyriev, ac tress Julia Borsova and actor Yuri Yakovlev, here as part of the cultural exchange, could not comprehend why American television has put a dent in the movie box-of fice. They argued if the movies were good people would go to see them. "There are many reasons why our pictures are so suc cessful, and why there are so many of them," Pyriev said through an interpreter. "First, we have built many new theaters in the past five years. The public has more money to spend, and more free time now that the work ing day has been shortened. We have never been so busy." ' Find Much In Common Dlrctors, evidently, have much in common the world over. Pyriev is a Russian du plicate for John Huston. He carried a cane, his hair was wind blown and he wore a Jacket carelessly flung over his shoulder. Miss Bonsova, while no glamor queen, is best de scribed as a typical fresh scrubbed runner-up in a 4-H beauty contest. She said Soviet movie makers have the same prob lems as Hollywood producers. "It is difficult to find com edies," she said, also through a n interpreter. - "However, V:?sians laugh at the same Tops in Flattery 9312 U. , SIZES .1214-221 : V1 'W J V2Tel irw irrVi So face flatterlngl Side swept neckline creates smart focus for flower or jeweled glitter. Bolero-effect bodice, simple lines help to slim you. Printed Pattern B312: Half Sizes 12V4, 14'a, 164, 18V4, 20, 22. Size 16'4 requires 3 yards 35-inch fabric. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. JUST OUT! Big, new 1960 Spring and Summer Pattern Catalog In vivid, full -color. Over 100 smart styles . . . all sizes , . . all occasions. Send nowl Only 26c. tilings Americans do. Your comedies are well received in Russia." Yakovlev, who co-stars with Julia in "The Idiot." made a wry face as he sipped a vodka and tonic. "This is a fine country.'' he observed, "But they do not distill the vodka enough. In Russia we drink it straight. But in this country it must be ' mixed with something else." All three visitors, who have already visited New York and Washington, agreed that Americans are very much nice their countrymen. Americans Called Friendly "Many of the people we meet have relatives In Rus sia," Miss Borisova said. "Ev eryone here is friendly. Rus sians are the same way to visitors from the United States." "Exchange of movies and workers is a good thing," said Yakovlev, who resembles a young Burt Lancaster. "I think it will help our inter national relations. My own observations here show me what a land ot great con trasts this is." Asked if Hollywood movies were well-received in Russia, Pyriev said some were more successful than others. "The best ones were 'Marty,' 'War and Peace,' 'Twelve Angry Men,' 'Roman Holiday" and Stanley Kramer's 'On the Beach,' that last one dealing with the end of the world by atomic war. We found that very impressive." Wall Street Chatter New York (UPD - Being "un able to see the forest for the trees" is a frequent pitfall of the investor, according to Brevits, bi - weekly publica tion of Vance, Sanders and company. Too often, the letter points out. some people become so preoccupied with day-to-day industrial news or with sea sonal forecasts of economic and market developments that they overlook the dynamic long-range growth trend of our economy. "With an income - tax free yield of over 7 per cent, new projects and growth in cash flow," the shares of Kratter Corp. are attractive for both income and capital apprecia tion, notes Bache and com pany. Ira Haupt and company looks for Amp Inc., to finish 1960 at record levels, with the fastest growth coming from the company's overseas subsidiaries. North American Aviation seems well-deflated at current levels, says Reynolds and company. "It Is a' technically oriented firm that has attain ed wide diversification with in the framework of its mili tary business and is particu larly strong in the missile field and in defense electron ics.", Not far from its 1056 mar ket low, General Dynamics seems to discount "quite fully the downward revision" in this year's earnings possibili ties, according to Standard and Poor's. Youth Admits Starting Fires Salem (UPD - Police here said Wednesday that a 14-year-old boy has admitted setting a string of fires that gutted a vacant house here Monday. The boy said he used a lino leum solvent to start the fires. Damage was estimated at nearly $3,000. The youth was remanded to juvenile authori ties. 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Sparkling Punch Lemon Lime Cola Root Beer. in 12 oz: ) QnirmOnh O Tins Try and Stop Mo By BENNETT CERF SOME BOOK PUBLISHERS are suspicious souls. A group of them was gathered at the Yale Club recently, and laughed uproariously at a timely witticism. ' A competlto at a nearby table ob served them anxiously. "Only one thing can be that funny," he muttered to his luncheon compan ion. "I bet one of those so-and-so's has stolen my .best author." Another publisher IfuJ occasion to visit a competi tor in Boston who had an office with a window fac ing the Charles River, but he only came in about one day a week, so didn't have too many opportunities to enjoy the view. When the visitor announced himself, In fact, the: girt at the switohboard said, "I don't know whether Mr. So-and so is in today or not That's his office back there Look foa yourself." The visitor, rolled back the folding door of the Boston publish t office end three seagulls flew out. OimbrBBattCDlitrltiu4brZlBgetaiHBnillcta Common Sense Way To Drink Is Topic Of Recent Book New York (UPD - America's social drinkers are being ad vised to switch from high- powered cocktails and straight shots to well-diluted highballs, beer and wine. The advice comes from Leon D. Adams, expert on alcoholic beverages, who as sails lunchtime cocktails and the trend toward bland, fla vorless liquors, especially the "extra-dry" Martini. "This mixture no longer contains enough vermouth to be called a cocktail and has become, instead, a hooker of gin," he said. In his new book, "The Com- monsense Book of Drinking," (published July 6 by David McKay Co., he recommends "common sense way to drink." Know Limit "If you are going to drink at all, you must learn the number of drinks and of what kind, size and power that you can take safely under a given set of circumstances." - He described his book "as a' guide to sober drinking by the forgotten man - the vast majority who use alcoholic beverages without creating problems for themselves or others and who have been ig nored by scientific investi gators because today's em. phasis is on problem drink ers." Adams reports that strong drinks are gastric irritants, mid-day drinking interferes with mental efficiency later in the afternoon and bland bev erages are intemperate be cause single servings do not satisfy. He finds that ' beer is ' a "healthful tranquilizer," but claims most brands have be come thin and flavorless in ecent years because brewers, attempting to please women's taste, have reduced the hop and malt content of their products. Adams describes wines as 'the most delicious of all bev erages, so delicious that the best-tasting whiskeys, rums and brandies are those to which wines have been add. ed." t '. 'American wlnei averauo betterln quality than imports," he said, "despite the opinions of 'wine snobs' who drink tha is Deis instead of the wines." , He urffe Amrfran tn Iff. nore "elaborate wine-s-rvln ritual and remember that. after all; wine is something to drink." In a chanter called "Truth About Hangover," he asserts mat nung-over drivers and industrial workers probably cost as many lost limbs and lives as are caused by those who have just been guzzling." Another entitled "Warnings of Danger" tells the social drink er how to recognize that he is becoming addicted to alcohol. Eugene TV Channel Awarded To Liberty Washington -fflPD- The Fed- wuijuHujuL-ttuuiia com mission Wednesday made final its September, 1859, ini tial award of Eugene, Ore., Television Channel 8 to Lib erty Television, Inc. It denied the competing ap plication of KEED Inc. as recommended by Examiner Thomas Donahue at that time. SEEK LATIN SUPPORT Cairo, U.A.R.-flJP-The Al gerian rebel government-in-exile plans to send a mission in Latin America soon to 'seek more support for the Algerian cause," an Algerian provisional government spokesman announced Wednesday. TO MARS - AND BACK Sfcl AURS-BOUND SWCE SUPS J jfl AJUST CONSERVE FUGL. J frmZf & " A NEW P1NCH MOTOR" SAVES ySTK Ji PRECIOUS FUEL BY I f WWf SQUEEZING ELECTRONS JT MJ TyROULdA3NETJC . X f jWf HELPS THUS PROVIDING, f . Ay ENOUGH JET THRUST : Wf J?f fff TOGT AROUND IN JtmSdSmdf OUTER W'X 7 MfcMl i V.S. SAVINOS BONOS ' rfkt&L. 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