6 A
TUESDAY. JULY 2. 1963
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOR'3, OREGON
TheyTl Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
Wowcum Dept. aliiubr married
jjfe chedq4r and chronica never
had enough room for 1hin6s""
NINE BOOMS WEVE bCF! 1
AUO WE CANT TURN
AUOUNO WI7W ALL THE"1
TOOPPIES MOU Me VOU
Amiiiin A-re T7 AKin vmilJ I auk!
ANQ YOUR DOODADS.'
iHEN HOVVCUM THEY CAN RETIRE IN
A LITTLE TRAILER AND HAVE PLENTY
OF ROOM FOR EVERYTHING ?
L NINE BOOMS WEVE GOT) "C I 5!
nr?BX7i svj . . i
iABA jA IX L .LPS' -I.. AW b,, " I o . LV!
Matrimony and Divorce II
Status of Bills in Congress
Washington -TO- Status ol
major legislation:
Income Taxes - President
Kennedy has proposed tax-reduction-and-r
e v i s I o n bill
that would provide net cut o
$10.4 billion in individual and
corporate taxes oyer three
years. House-Ways and Means
committee has partly com
pleted draft of 'compromise
program. House - Awaiting
House action.
Military Pay - Administra
tion asked $1.2 billion an
nual pay and benefit boost
for all servicemen, reservists
and retirees. H o u s e-Passed
modified version to cobI $15
million less and providing no
increase for 832,000 draftees
and enlistees in their first two
years of service. House in
eluded controversial $30.5
million "recomputation" fea
ture for those retired before
1958. Senate-Nothing sched
uled. Fallout Shelters - President
Kennedy wants authority to
make federal contributions
toward construction of civil
defense fallout shelters In
schools, hospitals and other
non-profit institutions. House
-Armed Services subcommit
tee hearings resume July 10.
Senate-Nothing scheduled.
Foreign Aid - Administra
tion asking $4.5 billion. House
-Foreign Affairs committee
expected to approve a trim-med-down
bill this month.
Senate-Hearings under way.
Health, Insurance-President
wants hospitalization program
' for persons 65 and older fi
nanced through social securi
ty taxes. House-Ways and
Means committee expected to
hold hearings this summer.
Senate - Awaiting House ac
tion. Mental Health-Administration
wants long-range, $717
million program for commu
nity mental health centers;
research on and treatment of
mental retardation. House
Commerce subcommittee ap
proved, pending before full
committee. Senate - Passed
with some revisions.
Medical Schools - Adminis
tration asked long range con
struction aid for medical-den
tal schools, loans to students.
House-Passed three-year pro
gram that would cost $236
million. Scnatc-No hearings
yet.
College Construction-Ken
nedy originally asked for fed
eral funds to build classrooms
and laboratories as part of
larger $5.3 billion school bill;
agreed later to separate bills
House - Education committee
approved $1.6 billion in
: grants and loans for colleges,
pending in Rules committee
Senate - Hearings completed
on omnibus school bill
Schools and Libraries-Pres
ident wants aid continued for
"impacted areas'' and libra
ries. House - Education com
mittee approved In separate
bills, with amendments for
bidding use of funds for segre
gated facilities. Senate-Hear
ings completed on omnibus
school bill
Voting-President Kennedy
asked for controls on use of
literacy tests, speedier voting
rights suits and extension of
Ihe Civil Rights commission's
life for four years in his orig
Inal request last winter
House - Judiciary subcommit
tee completed hearing on
this request. Senate - Judici
ary subcommittee completed
hearings on extension of Civil
Rights commission; scheduled
to act on that bill July 11. "jrwiiv is ws;vfJ to slop re-
Public Accommodations i l-t-i pr tor-vutSittj of brand
Kennedy's main request in I ma owrvSiautlts- House -
his second rights message - t tmowtw vuenmutea approv
for legislation outlawing seg
regation in use of hotels.
stores, restaurants, theaters
and other public accommoda
tions in interstate commerce.
He also asked for new author
ity to initiate school desegre
gation suits and optional au
thority to withhold federal
aid to states that practice ra
cial discrimination. House -Judiciary
subcommittee hear
ings will not resume before
July 8. Senate - Commerce
committee hearings are un
der way on public accommo
dations. . '
Employment - Kennedy en
dorsed Fair Employment
Practices commission legisla
tion to bar job discrimination
by private businesses and la
bor unions. House-Labor sub
committee has approved
FEPC. Senate-No action.
Cotton - Administration
backed subsidy plan would
provide cheaper cotton for
U. 51. textile mills; includes
lower support prices for
large-scale growers and po
tential relaxation of planting
restrictions. House - Agricul
ture committee approved,
pending in Rules committee.
Senate-Hearings completed.
Mexican Farm Hands -12-
year-old law perimtting im
portation of Mexicans for tem
porary work on American
farms expires Dec. 31, admin
tration requested one-year ex
tension with new safeguards
to protect domestic workers.
House-Bill to extend program
two years without change de
feated on House floor. Senate
No hearings scheduled.
Mass Transit-Kennedy pro
posed $500 million in subsi
dies to improve city rail, bus
and subway services. House-
Banking committee approved
bill, pending In Rules commit
tee. Senate-Approved $375
million program.
Wilderness - President
wants to establish a national
program to preserve public
lands In their natural slate.
Senate-Passed, with provision
covering B million acres im
mediately and possibly up to
35 million acres eventually.
House-No committee hearings
set
Depressed Areas - Kennedy
asked Congress to sharply ex.
pand program of federal re
development aid to local in
dustries designed to create
jobs In areas of chronically
high unemployment. Adminis
tration bill defeated on House
floor. Senate - Approved
House-Rejected; (Democratic
leaders expect to try again
for passage later this year).
Youth Employment -Kenne
dy asked new $100 million
Youth Conservation corps for
outdoor work in forests and
parks; Home Town Youth
corps for local civic projects
House - Education committee
has approved, pending in
Rules committee. S e na t e -Passed.
Domestic Peace Corps -President
asking for new organi
zation of 1,000 to 5.000 skill
ed volunteers to carry out
work In this country similar
to peace corps projects
abroad. $5 million first year
cast. House - Education and
Labor subcommittee hearings
resume In mid-July. Senate
Hearings under way.
Price Cutting-Administration-opposed
bill barked by
druggists, and other retail
i. Sfoatf-Nw hearings sched
uled.
LAWS ENACTED
Draft - Congress granted
Kennedy's request for four
year extension of selective
service and doctor draft.
Feed Grains-Congress ex
tended for two years tempo
rary program on paying furm
ers to hold down surplus pro
duction of corn and other feed
grains.
National Debt -To permit
government to borrow money
it needs to keep paying its
bills Congress raised legal
limit on national debt to $307
billion through June 30 and
to $309 billion during July
and August. Previous tempo
rary limit was $305 billion;
further legislation will be
needed to prevent ceiling
from dropping to $285 billion
Sept. 1.
Silver-To combat shortage
of silver for coins, Congress
gave administration authority
it requested to replace exist
ing silver-backed $1 bills
with gold-backed $1 bills.
Women Workers - Starting
next June employers must
provide equal pay for women
workers who do the same
work as male employees; new
law applies to jobs covered
by minimum wage-hour law.
Taxes-Congress in response
to administration request ex
tended for another year pres
ent temporary tax rates on
corporation profits, liquor
cigarettes, automobiles, tele
phone calls and airline tickets
which had been scheduled to
drop to lower levels. How
ever, corporation tax rates
would be permanently revis
ed downward, if Kennedy s
tax-reduction program is en
acted.
Dinner Not Being
Held by EP Grange
Eagle Point - Officers of
the Eagle Point Grange have
announced that contrary to a
previous announcement the
Grange is not sponsoring a
dinner here in conjunction
with the community's July 4
celebration.
The Grange was invited to
put on a dinner, the officers
explained, but decided not to
undertake the project at tills
time.
The July 4 celebration in
Eagle Point will Include a
breakfast sponsored by the
Jaycees in Ihe park next to
the Grange hall from 6 to 11
a.m., a parade at 12:15 p.m.,
a gymkhana on the grade
school grounds at 1 p.m. and
several other events.
Robertson School of Business
40 No. Riverside 773-4264
-claim begin July S or Sept. 30-
AWAITS
IVSAMgJ YOU!
So you greduate in June!
What then? Did you know
that over 1,000,000 young
men end women cannot get
employment? The Secretary
of Labor calls It an "emerg
ency crisis" for the young.
H
The "educationally handi
caoped" are hardest hit. If
you have an ability which em
ployers want, you will avotd
the problem.
A fob awaits you if you
become i Secretary, Account
ant, Stenographer, or Junior
Executive. Training rat'-ts 2
years or lest.
Write new for full Informa
tion. Don't join the lobless in
tune and don't settle for a
lob with no future
I IP i
The CREDIT BUREAU IS
NOW
AUDITING ACCOUNTS
for the next
REDBOOK!
You make your own rating
by the way you pay your
bills. Pay promptly and
make a good rating.
A Slow Paid till looks
better than a Slow Bill
that's still owing. Pay
them today!
CREDIT BUREAU
of Medford
Lack of Emotional iMaturitv Said Reason for Most Divorces
- ' -.' ' i ... . - . .. ... ., h ht.
id "There Is a coincidence I education - me
itween happy marriage andter." - J
Editor's note; Most Ameri-Jaway the pieces of
cans stay married, but mil
lions don't. The following dis
patch, the second of four, tells
why married couples in Am
erica wind up in the divorce
courts.
By BARNEY SEIBERT
UPI Correspondent
So you're going to get mar
ried. What do' you need be
sides a spouse to make the
marriage last? Emotional ma
turity, most experts say.
Lack of emotional maturity
is the real reason for most
divorc-s. That is the word of
many marriage counselors,
lawyers, physicians, . clergy
men, sociologists, psycholo
gists and others whose job it
is to try to patch up or scrape
broken
marriages.
Most of them relate lack of
maturity among married per
sons to teen-age trips to the
altar,
Divorce is most apt to oc
cur in the second or third year
of marriage when the wife is
age 21 or 22 and her husband
23 to 25, Health, Education
and Welfare Department stat
istics show.
Veteran Judge's Advice
Judge Philip B. Gilliam, of
Denver, a veteran of 27 years
of Domestic Relations Courts
advises: " .
."Look for someone mature
enough to take care of you
someone who believes in him
self or herself - one who can
love deeply 'not only for her-
Dennis the Menace
4, I HJ
i I J-VV I I S7 i I
1 1
f ' VICW.' DAD FINALLY ftTTjf 0FUSTO SLEEP
self, but for myself with brie
ness of purpose - a gregarious
type who gets along, who
likes his or her parents. These
are all signs of maturity."
There is no " agreement
among experts on an ideal age
for successful marriage.
Sociologist Ernest Mowrer
of Northwestern University
says, "studies of the relation
ship between age and marri
age success show that the
highest proportion of success
ful marriages occur between
men aged 23-24 and women
aged 22-23. From there on up
ward there is little change but
under those ages the studies
show mar-rriages ar apt to be
less successful."
Adjustment Is Key
Dr. Freda Kehm, a sociolo
gist and psychiatric social
worker who directs Chicago's
Association for Family Liv
ing, said the qhances or suc
cessful marriage "depend on
the facility of adjustment. At
the younger ages there is less
chance to adjust."
Most experts feel financial
problems may be a factor in
unsuccessful marriage, But
there is no absolute financial
test to be applied before mar
riage. Dr. I'ehm said, "It depends
bn..the Jncome status of "the-
;-famliies from ' which they:
come.' What seems Ilfce""very:
little to some seems adequate
to others."
Religion Often Factor
Religious differences can be
another factor in marriage
failure. Mowrer said, "where
there is a marked difference
in religious attitudes it may
play a role in lack of adjust
ment. But many who marry
outside their religion are not
strongly attached to their re
ligious beliefs."
Education is something else,
he said.
Mowrer has found that "the
group of married couples
which has had higher educa
tion is less likely, to end up in
the divorce court."
Dr. David Fulcomer, mar
riage and family professor at
Colorado Women's college,
Next: How To Save a Mar
riage.
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