2 B
WIODNKSUAY, DKCIi.MBKR 18, 11163
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Foreign Aid Money Bil! Scheduled for Senate Floor Action
WASHINGTON (UPD-Scnate
Senate bill and a scrap also
loomed over the House
approved provision to forbid the
export-import bank from under
House's business if some House,
The Senate was expected tol The Senate committee voted! eludes $9.1 million in carryover
leaders hoped to call up for de-i
bate today their embattled S3..)
billion foreign aid money bill in
a drive to speed Congress to
ward adjournment by Friday.
But the objection of a single ,
senator could force a delay un-j
til Saturday, virtually wrecking
administration hopes for final
action on an aid appropriations
bill before Congress goes home.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee approved the meas
ure Tuesday. The bill includes,
$5(10 million more than the $2 8,
billion voted by the House for;
the fiscal vear that began
July 1. !
Aid foes threatened new ef
forts to cut the amount in the.
members wanted to send
franked, unaddressed mail to
everybody the postman can find
in their districts.
If the Senate accepts the
House position on so-called
"unk" mail, it will end a dead-;
lock over the $1W million mon-;
ey bill to run Congress for the
current year. I
Still locked in controversy
was a $817 million authorization
bill for continued or new work
on a number of river basin con
struction projects, all now in
jeopardy because of a House-1
Senate split over the proposed
$247 million Knowles dam proj-j
ect in Montana. I
approve promptly the bill 1 to give the Peace Corps the full ! money. The House had granted
passed by the House Tuesday $102 million authorized by Con-1 a total of only $91.9, including
to authorize a new 50-cent piece ; 8ress' although the total in-' re-appropriations
writing credit lor grain sales to
Russia.
Roll ( all Showdown
The grain restriction is not
in thp Senate bill. Sen. Karl E.
Mundt, R-S D., Senate sponsor
of the proposal, said he would
insist on a roll call showdown
on the amendment. The Senate
rejected a similar proposal last
month.
A wrap-up of some other ap
propriations bills also was on the
congressional agenda. And the
House hoped that the Senate, at
last, would concede it was the
bearing the likeness of John F.
Kennedy. There also was a
chance Congress could push
through a bill to name the pro
posed cultural center here in
honor of the late President.
On foreign aid, both the
House and the Senate commit
tee agreed to re-appropriate
$209 million in leftover, unspent
funds in addition to the "new
money" appropriations.
Besides the aid money, the
bill also contains funds for the
Peace Corps and for several
lesser items.
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L-3:"iLy feSL
'lViYl h I ilillltf 4 tf&L'eeJf'.
.WbElii Mil.ltO LKAIJhlih rTCSKieni
Johnson meets wilh two Negro women load
ers at the White House. They are Mrs. Rosa
GraER, president of the National Association
ot Colored Women's Clubs, left, and Miss
uurolhy Height, president ol tne naliunal
Council of Negro women, center. Miss (IraEg
suggested to the President that a Negro
woman he appointed as an aide to the First
Lady. (UPI)
UAL Dispute With
Union Settled
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A la
hnr dispute between United Air
Lines and the machinists union
that threatened n strike of
ground crews at the height of
the Christmas rush was settled
during the night, 8 reliable
source said today.
Terms of the settlement were
not learned immediately.
Up until the report of settle
ment both sides had said the
negotiations were stalled but
bolh said they were awaiting
further calls from government
mediators.
The union sought a 43-cent
hourly pay increase in a 42
month contract. United offered
the .Iti-cent hourly raise recom
mended by the presidential
hoard. Mechanics now earn
about $3.13 an hour.
'Winnie-the-Pooh' May
Have Deep Significance
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)
"Winnie - the-Pooh" may not
have been a children's book aft
er all, but rather a work of
deep political and psychological
significance.
This tongue-in - cheek sugges
tion comes from Frederick C.
Crews, an associate professor of
English at the University of
California.
Crews feels that any literary
critic who digs deeply enough
will find complex and hidden
meanings in the simplest of
writings.
To illustrate his point, Crews
has written a parody of A. A.
Milne's classic books for chil-
ventures of Pooh, Christopher
; Robins, Piglet and their com-
paninn.s may be rife and signif
icant mr numanity, ine soul,
the proletarian struggle and the
understanding of neurotic tendencies.
His parody is in the form of
a series of essays written in the
style of different critical
schools, including Freudian,
Marxian, New Critical and Hu
manist. Some examples from
the book:
Phantasy-Screen
Freudian: "What is Milne's
unconscious attitude to bears'.'
The frequent presence on the
drcn "Winnic-thc - Pooh" and "isionisuc pnaniasy - screen, or
The House at Pooh Corner." ! P1"1. 01 lnose hooks, ol a
The parody, called "The Pooh hear, strongly pomls to an ob-
t'ern ex. t. '. uuuon ano i.o., "-"'"
Is illustrated with original draw
ings from Milne's books.
Crews suggested that the ad-
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Marxian: "Kabbit is the capi
talist manager par excellence,
the 'captain of industry' who. . .
artfully traps (Pooh) in the
doorway and exploits him as an
unsalaried towel rack for an
entile week ... the united ef
forts of a Marxist-Leninis band
of workers succeed in extricat
ing Pooh from his servitude."
New Critic: "It is clear, 1
think, that Pooh must address
us on an essentially subliminal
level that it must achieve its
elfects through sly manipula
tions and secret implications."
Humanist: "The subject of
Hie book is n.ilhing other than
the renlrnl drama of our failh:
the Kali and Redemption of
Man."
Policeman's Shot
Halts Fleeing Man
VANCOl'VKH, Wash. (UPI!
llarold V. Kggleslon, 4f. Hidgc
lield, Wash., was shot in the el
bow' and chest Tuesday after a
short chase by Clark County
Sheriff's officers some 10 miles
north of here.
Kgglcstnn had been inside his
house since Saturday when offi
cers attempted to take him inln
custody on an assault warrant
signed by his wife.
Tear gas failed to dislodge
him from his home Monday but
shortly after It a.m. Tuesday he
(led in his car, attempting to
outrun officers along Washing
ton Highway Is.
He was taken to Vancouver
Memorial Hospital where h i s
wounds were described as not
critical.
United States,
USSR Near Equal
Budget Parings
WASHINGTON (UPI) - With
the test ban treaty as an ex
ample, the United States and
Russia appear at least on
the surface to be headed to-'
ward approximately equal re
ductions in military spending.
Against a Soviet slash of SlitiB
million for the coming year,
President .Johnson and Defense
Secretary Robert S. McNamara
have announced the U. S. mili
tary hurlfet to he submitted to
Congress next month will he
"several hundred million dol
lars" below the lnw spending
rate.
Kxperts Cautious ,
Pentagon experts were ex
tremely cautious, however, in
drawing conclusions from the j
Soviet budget figures announced
this week. They cited hidden
factors and differences which
can be either higher or lower
in the purchasing power of U.S.
and Soviet money.
The Soviets, they said, ap
peared to be able to keep 3.3
million men under arms on a
budget substantially less than
it costs the United States to
keep 2 7 million men in uniform.
On the other hand, reports in
dicate the Soviets are spending
almost as much as the United
Slates in the fields of space,
military industry and research.
In advanced technology, their
costs in dollar equivalents may
be equally high, or higher.
The Soviet military hurigct
was placed at $:M billion includ
ing hidden factors, against ap
proximately $")() billion for the
United States.
Higher Proportion
Rut the Russian military bud
get is a much higher propor
tion of total Soviet output 16.1
per cent as compared to 9
per cent in the United Slates.
The Russians announced they
were reducing their military
spending by 4 4 per cent, but
when the hidden factors are in
cluded this comes out as a cut
of only 1.6 per cent, experts
said.
Hecause the U.S. budget pro
posals arc subject to debate in
Congress and are usually
trimmed at least moderately,
the U. S. defense reductions
may he about the same percent
agearound 2 per cent.
President Johnson will be ask
ing (or about J2.S billion less
than was asked by President
Kennedy last January.
Vancouver-Comas
Rood Secfion Opens
VANVOl'VKR, Wash (t Pl)
Guv. Albert Rosellini was to at
tend the opening o( two more
miles of freeway in Clark Coun
ty at 3 p.m. today.
It is an extent ion ol Highway
H.W. the Lewis and Clark High
way. The new stretch of four
lane, limited access highway is
part o( Hie planned route be
tween Vancouver and Camas.
Wheeler To Lose
Extension Agent
KOSSll,, Ore. (UPI) Wheel
er County will be without a
home economics extension agent
effective about Ioh. 1, county
extension agent Les Marks has
announced.
The position, presently occu
pied by Mrs. Runny Oyer, is be
ing terminated to comply with
budget cuts resulting from the
Oct. IS tax referendum.
It is one of I'.l county agent
positions hems terminated tn Ihe
state, according I o Gene M
l.ear. Associate director of the
Oregon State University exten
sion service.
The action would leave the
sparsely populated Fa-tern Ore
gon county without 4-11 Adult
education programs.
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CENTRAL POINT
SHOPPING AREA'S
NO
PARKING
METERS
First Annual
All Merchants Will
Close At 6 p.m.
Christmas Eve!
Look At These Outstanding Prizes
To Be Awarded December 21
2-$50 GIFT CERTIFICATES
2-$10 GIFT CERTIFICATES
2-$25 GIFT CERTIFICATES
6-$5 GIFT CERTIFICATES
These gift certificates ere good it any Central Point store. Drawing will be held
Saturday, December 21, on the Faber's Market parking lot. No purchase necessary
to participate, you need not be present to win. Winners names will be posted
in all stores and gift certificates must be picked up by the following Wednesday
at 6 p.m. or another name will be drawn.
ALEXANDER HARDWARE
IMPLEMENT CO., INC.
ANHORN-FABER
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Shop With Ease In Central Point! Close To All Stores and Shops!
Hurry! Last Week of Prizes! Drawing Saturday, Dec. 21
REGISTER AT ANY OF THE CENTRAL POINT FIRMS LISTED BELOW
& CENTRAL POINT CLEANERS CENTRAL POINT REALTY
CENTRAL POINT VARIETY
CRATER MUSIC COMPANY
CUPP'S FURNITURE
ECONOMY MARKET
FABER'S SUPER MARKET
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON
GRANGE CO-OP
GRAY'S FURNITURE BARN, INC.
JACKSON COUNTY REALTY
LOADING SERVICE COMPANY. INC.
t IVIWflCTOM rniu a dccdac cunts it a
win at ui.ibinvG jnur m a VI KHALI T
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MODEL BAKERY PAULSEN & GATES APPLIANCE
rvtl. fill (.(JMPANY PIONEER CAFE
POSTAL DRUG
S & M AUTO PARTS
SAXBURY CLOTHING
STRAUSS MEATS
STEVE'S BARBER SHOP
THE CENTER
VAN WEY'S THRIFT MARKET
VI'S DRESS SHOP
V-JL
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CENTRAL POINT CLEANERS
CENTRAL POINT PHARMACY
CHENEY FOREST PRODUCTS
CHET'S FLYING A SERVICE
CHUCK'S BARBER SHOP
COLLEY REAL ESTATE
CORNER CLUB
CRATER FINANCE CORPORATION
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
HERM'S BODY SHOP
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