FRIDAY, 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."
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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
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the Lektronic has coinh-liko rollers Hint adjuBt
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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
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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- (
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V- iriwwv.ii sons lor having your ;
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heie. You'll tlnd us .'
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$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 ' '