Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 24, 1961, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 24, 1961, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1931 A President of Brazil Believed in minuses MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. Dangerous iame With Co They'll Do It Every But ip you've never seem behind scenes at a rehearsal just drop around some apternoon and you'll learn a few new words-" Hum ano oure IUT IS OFF to -THE AMAZING DO-MAURICE, , UiZ Euclid Ave. - if. F l!Vi . . MEDALS FOR BRAVERY-President Kennedy is shown pre senting Young American Medals for Bravery to Shirley F. O'Neill of San Francisco, right, and Donald E. McGregor of Brunswick, Ga., center. Miss O'Neill helped to bring ashore a fellow San Francisco State College student after he had been attacked by a shark. He later died. McGregor was instrumental in saving the lives of a family of four by bringing to safety an auxiliary cabin sloop after it was aground in a storm in the Atlantic off the coast of Georgia. (UPI Telephoto) Allies Maneuver Forces in Laos By United Press International The United States and Al lied nations maneuvered forces into position today for a battle against the Commu nists in Laos if the Russians refuse to negotiate. Faced with a massive Red arms buildup and rebel suc cesses in the little Southeast Asian kingdom, the West made it clear the hour of de cision was near at hand. President Kennedy ar ranged to explain the critical situation to the American peo ple at a news conference In Washington at 3 p.m. (pst). Sir Frank Roberts, British ambassador to Moscow, was Instructed by London to de liver to the Kremlin what Foreign Office sources said was a "final plea" for Soviet cooperation to head off an rmed conflict. SIMPLE ASaaa The fundamentals of our service . . . Understanding Reverence Dignity V&hakd jyUuaAAf Acmi Ifwn ifct Coufifcovit FliNK MOaOAN . HAIOLO INO0GRASS, fUNUAl DWiCiOM DM OS NIGHT $0 PHONE SP JJOM Ask Ui About the OREGON FUNERAL INSURANCE PLAN Which We Heartily Recommend and Endorse Time TUENK VEW. - TWENKVEW J. nuULU HAVE BEEN NOTU- IHCj WITHOUT THIS WONDERFUL ORCHESTBAI EVERY ONE A GWEAT MUSICIAN. &IVE CM A HAND.' MAESTKOt NO.'lWfc.W.' STOP THE MUSIC. IP SOU CAN CALL IT MUSIC.' .'.' VOU THINK A CUE IS SOME THING IN A POOLROOM? WHERE DID SOU LEARN TO FIDDLE f jruiitiU. Int.. Viai CONTINENT SIZES Washington - North Amer ica comprises an area of about 8,300,000 square miles. It is about one-half the the area of Asia. Hatfield Warned on Welfare Move Veto Salem-IUPII-Hep. Grace Peck says Gov. Mark Hatfield will "rue the day" If he vetoes a bill aimed at preventing him from shifting State Welfare Commission head quarters from Portland to Salem, Rep. Peck Is chief sponsor of the bill, which passed the House and went to the Senate Wednesday. Rep. Peck said she did not think Hatfield would be "stu pid enough" to veto the meas ure If it also passes the Senate. She said she personally has not made any plans to get even with the governor, if he vetoes the measure, but she warned such an action would probably affect Hatfield's political career. SJ" By Jimmy Hado - .BUT JLN THEATERS, NI6HT CLUBS .OPERA OR ON TV WE'RE ALL TOO FAMILIAR WITH THIS LOVEY DOVEY, DUCKY WUCKY STUFF BETWEEN A PERFORMER. AND MUSICIANS LOCAL 6KOMNX- WHY. Y-VOU COI5NV HAM.' EVEN BEETHO'EN HIMSELF COULCMT MAKE SOU SOUND GOC VTO THE SALT MINES ii3' Family Council Editor's Null: Tin Family Coun cil cuntlits of a Judge, a psychia trist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and twt wrttcri. Each arUcie It a summary of an actual case history The Council rpnnrts on problems that have been dealt with hy responsible tgeociet ana counselors. Mr. A. T. - I'm in favor of hiring this applicant. His work-record is excellent. Mr. L. F. - I'm still a little leery about engaging an ex mental patient. Mr. A. T. - My partner, Mr. F., and I run a large mall order business. We've been asked by the State Employ ment Service to take on an ex-mental patient as our in ventory clerk. He's 31, mar ried with two children, and was in an executive training program for a department store before his illness three years ago. During convalescence he held a transitional job, ar ranged as part of his rehabili tation by the doctors and the case-workers. This was in a small variety store, where his performance was top notch, Now, according to the agency he's ready for a career Job. I'm all for speeding his return to the thick of things. But Lou, here, has reserva. tlons and hesitates. Mr. L. F. - I feel uncertain when it comes to mental ill ness. I can understand hiring a man who broke a leg, or had penumonia. It's easy to check on his condition at any time. But how can you tell If a mental illness is over? Also, would this fellow be able to tako the gaff in our place? We have some pretty outspoken, crude types around the ware house. How would they affect him? And how would they act towards him? The fact remains that he caved in before, and hasn't been under real pressure since. That five-and-ten Job was a sheltered one. This is a high-voltage operation, We need a man who can spread himsolf thin, and still not come apart. The Council: Let us put Mr. F, (the partner with misgiv ings) at ease - by assuring him that the official place-! ment agencies do a careful job j of "matching" the candidate to the task. A man who I panics at great elevations (an acrophobe), for example, would not be assigned to sky scraper construction As for the Inter-play among fellow workers; the new man's health record is none of their business. The general policy Is to Inform the employer, only. This Is to put the worker at ease, and to assure him that he has been engaged on his present merits, in full knowl edge of his past illness. To bring both partners up-to-date, this Job-hunter is as employable (perhaps more so!) as the ex-fracture or ex-pneumonia cases Mr. F. would hire in a minute. Mental illness, detected and treated early, is among the most controllable of all ailments. In a high-speed, rat -race sort of enterprise this worker, who has learned how to deal with pressure, how to come out on top of It rather than let It get on top of him, may well be the best hreak ever handed these employers! Mr, William Monnlngor il lustrates the increased power and efficiency of the recover, ed mental patient in his report on a teen-age boy, twice hos pitalized. Unon discharge he Joined the Marines and was one of the survivors of the in famous Bataan "Death March." Then followed seven years of arduous study to be come an architect Today he has a successful practice. Is married, and has two children Follow-ups show that these Cool Treatment To Friendly U.S. Bothers Backers Sao Paulo, Brazil - OJPD - Supporters and intimates of President Janlo Quadros have expressed fears he is playing a "dangerous game" in courting the Communist countries and giving cool treatment to the traditionally friendly United States. A politician who has backed Quadros since he was a young alderman said if he becomes too involved with the neutral ists and Communists, he may not be able to turn back." Quadros' declaration in his presidential message to con gress that Brazil is in the Western camp to stay calmed some fears. One high U.S. ob server called it reassuring." But most observers still are speculating as to Quadros' mo tives, and how far he intends to go with his "independent" foreign policy. Studying Albania Quadros' latest move was an announcement that Brazil also is studying the establish ment of relations with Al bania. Consultations on estab lishing relations with Ru mania, Bulgaria and Hungary as a first step toward the re newal of relations with Russia already are underway. The influential newspaper "O Estado de Sao Paulo" which consistently has backed Quadros throughout his politi cal career said editorially the possibility of Brazilian rela tions with the Communist countries is "an unhappy ob jective." In another editorial on the same subject, the news paper called the idea "Janio's Greatest Mistake," Three Reasons Observers here said Quadros has three reasons for "going it alone" in international af fairs. -The "smoke" created by his foreign policy is effective ly screening his unpleasant but necessary measures to re store Brazilian finances. -Establishing relations with the Communist countries will open new markets to Brazil behind the Iron Curtain for her surplus coffee, sugar and other products. -Quadros believes a swing to the left will entice more U.S. aid. Some also speculated that Quadros was pitching for "neutralist" leadership in the western hemisphere. Structure Vulnerable Even staunch Quadros backers have expressed fears that Brazil's social, moral and cultural structure is "highly vulnerable" to extremist doc trines. Quadros Is "taking a big chance if he allows the Communists to operate open ly In the country through for eign embassies," one said. Another pointed out that half of Brazil's nearly seven million Inhabitants are illiter ate, and the country Is ex periencing radical changes In the economlo, political, social ex-patients more .than hold their own alongside unclassi tied employees. Also, Mr. T. and Mr. F., offering this man a chance at a vocational ad justment, may be adding tho word "Fully" to the medical verdict, "Rocovored." JUST ARRIVED A large, choice selection of BUDDED RHODODENDRONS BLOOMING CAMELLIAS BEAUTIFUL PRIMROSES A complete line of FRUIT, SHADE and FLOWERING TREES, EVERGREEN & CONI FER SHRUBS & PERENNIALS! Make someone happy this Easter with a beautiful living gift from . , . Southern Oregon Nursery 2922 So. Pacific Hwy. Ph SP 2-4387 f COMPETITIVE i I J PRICES I ym WlfrptiiJ' I PLUS V Inured JL AGENT J . QUALITY '''- The R. A. Holmes Agency SINCE 1909 Medical Center Bldg. Phone SP 2-4444 Compromise Wage Bill Vote Sought Washington-il'PD-The Demo cratic leadership today sought to lure enough votes away from a conservative coalition to get House approval of a compromise minimum wage bill that still falls short of President Kennedy's proposal. The newest entry in the minimum wage sweepstakes was designed to increase the Sl-an-hour rate by 15 cents within four months and to $1.25 after two years. It would extend coverage to an additional 3.8 million work ers. Kennedy and some of his aides still were hoping to find enough voting strength to pass his original bill-calling for a $1.25 wage rata after two years for workers now cov-ercd-and additional coverage Aerial Search lor Judge Called Off Salem - (UPI) - The four-day aerial search for the light j plane piloted by Circuit Judge i Richard Anderson, 38, New-1 port was called off Thursday. Earl Snyder, director of the Oregon Board of Aeronautics, said the search was suspended at 5 p.m. He said it would be resumed if new leads are re ceived. Anderson's plane vanished on a flight from Lebanon to Newport Sunday afternoon. At last report, Anderson said his plane was Icing up. Snyder said that some 8,000 square miles were flown over by some 70 pilots and 00 ob servers. He said 180 flights and 300 flying hours were logged. Authorities checked out sev eral leads In ground searches. Jackie Kennedy Returns To Capital Washington -IUPII- The First Lady was back in the White House today, sorting out the results of a four-day shopping holiday in New York, Mrs. Kennedy, her face stern, got off an airlinor at National Airport Thursday night, accompanied by White House secretary Ann Lincoln and two Secret Service agcjils. Ten traveling bags were taken off the plane. While in New York, Mrs. Kennedy had fittinga for her Easter outfit and went hunting for antiques for the White House. of 4.3 million new workers. and cultural fields. "Illiteracy and the decline of old tra ditions invite international Communism to step in and seek to take over," ho said. Other friends of the presi dent fear that if the Com munists gain a bridgehead here, not even "the popular president of the people, Janio Quadros," as they refer to him, could pry them loose. They noted that although Quadros was elected president by the largest majority of any candidate, "never in Brazilian history has a man become so controversial, both at home and abroad, In such a short space of time after his Inauguration." Portland Men Held in Counfy on Warrants Two Portland men are be- Int. hold in i)i .Tnr.knn ,mn.l ... , i. r, ., . ,. tyjail on Portland police war - rants charging forgery, state police said today. They were arrested here last night. The two men, Richard Lee Bard, 24, and William Mar vin Schaffer, 28, both of Port land, are being held in lieu of 55,000 and $2,000 buil, re spectively. An all points bul letin was issued Tuesday seek ing the arrest of tho two men. j8?'' lWP3)B)fdi).1 wjj!whn( Rtwronusi tWHStBMMdfOrl CORDLESS k :?jA0 ,,iissf&-ai jHcijyw, ska aC-Os. ' I'UUP 'Mi rlMoii P tr.infliiiiiiiiiiaagM1swll'iea rnmrn-T.M Hn aasem 1 i&i a IWKSjfeip 1 , m LEKTRONIC SHAVER TKAOIMARN Now only Shave conveniently, aave conveniently get your Cordlesa Remington I.eklronic here. The Lektronic needs nothing but whisker because this now shaving invention packs ita own rechargeable power supply. No gadgety re placeable battories , . . no dangling cords. And the Lektronic has coinh-liko rollers Hint adjuBt to every benrd and Hkin roll skin down, comb whiskors up. It's exclusive with Remington! ' See the Lektronic today and you'll see how it's changed electric shaving. REMINGTON ROLL - REMINGTON PRINCESS $10.88 L IjU'IJ.: iLV!iJV 4 box.. 43e 1 kirl!? I nof-ip lliSK alaiSSfs . cloth BSSMiSlI No Opposition To By DOUGLAS GRIPP United Press International Salem -iTI- A legislative 1 commiltee ,icul.d op,)(lji. tion Thursday night to a bill : allowing private industry to proble for oil and gas on Ore- gon s bOU.OOO acre tidelands. Chairman Clinton P. Haight Jr. of the House Natural Re sources Commitleo snid lie hopes to vote out the hill on Monday. Key witnesses at the threo hour public hearing were oil i l btia-'OWKK ' REMINGTON' AMATIC Add Federal 88 newi Tidelands Probe industry spokesmen. Henry Wright of Los An geles, representing the West ern Oil and Gas Association, stressed the "compatibility" of coast recreation, fish and industry with offshore oil op erations. He said Oregon was a "mar velous coast" and there is no intent of disturbing it. He cited Cnlifornla as an ex ample and emphasized that beaches would not be pol luted. HOME TREAT AW luA VACUUM PACKtD Hlixed Nuts fresh delicious 85c EASTER BASKETS CANDY FILLED 39c to SI 83 10c EASTER EGG DYE COLORFUL USEFUL PLASTIC VANITEE ACCESSORIES V 4 i' NO wj' V f ri PUFF 'N rOWDER BOX 85c HAND LOTION DISP. 85c TISSUE BOX... ..... $1.88 HAND MIRROR $1.88 $2.39 4 "ffMma FULL J I HANI) LOTION DISP. jKS J 85c P mml . tissue nox 01.00 V- t'-J-r ' HAND MIRROR I .OO t-vj&J, . vt - vanity tray W 9 IMPORTED STEEL IMPLEMENTS , f! tVCVUUIN LEATHER CASES"" f3' METAL SSc 10 $14a50 ' I I COMPACT r 'oVe. Jewelite 6PS $2.00 DRESSER SET m (f.JS $5.75 xyTs iili perma'nent riMNi IMim $1.33 : GIFT SET 3,J; vies is bused on this mW . "" policy The finest ; i, quality drugs, ds- ; mPINT pensed by professional ; K ? UNIVERSAL Pharmacistsatreason- ( (ble prices. These ate .: ST VACUUM thr.e very good ,ea- H H V- iriwwv.ii sons lor having your ; lnilllllllllfl BOTTLE prescriptions tilled " KSJ heie. You'll tlnd us .' I ! I O C 6ver rt2d' ,0 se,V9 ' III ll 09r vnn ninmnllj ' Cl SMI I ; $18.88 i QRT m III V) t..:.y:ffsei II ' LUNCH KIT $jpffi pvW' Bottle."! $1.88 ifeirio ; Excite Tax on Taxable Merchandise Free Delivery In Medford BLOOD CLOTS Rncheslur-Kccent discover ies Indicate the human blood is full of small clots which normally are absorbed. If (hey do not absorb, they may re sult in sorious physical ailments. POPULAR SHHINE . Washington - About ', two million persons visit the Lin coln Memorial in Washington each year, nunc than are re corded for any other national shrine or park.. CHOCOLATES $2.23 Mb. Samalgr , MINIATURE SAMPLES. Rox25c 3 for 25c CUDDLY ' ' EASTER EiMIES 85c to $S.3 : NAIL CARE KITS jf sT 80 CkiMTKMa 837 3 MS. ft :tolv;4yBi.ll KSUUIII sa.oo ' '