Medford Mail Tribune from Medford, Oregon • Page 5

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON MONDAY. OCTOBER 2. I9S1 A 5 Allies May Be Willing To Make Concessions To Keep Berlin Position They'll Do It Every Time i By Jimmy Hatlo Volume To Serve as Guide Editor's note: The followlnc dts-patch, by LPl'i chief Washington diplomatic correspondent, who covered the Kennedy Khruihrtirv meetins in Vienna and Is assigned to the current Rusk-Uromyko talks In New York, sums up the dlplo-matic battle to date.

For Catholic Life Series The U-imbers didnT include the qruller5 in their. set--snu66ed 'EM WHENE'ER THEy" PUT WHEN SAID k'LIMSEUS cO AMY, THE QRULLEI7S ACE THE ONES THEV TRY TO IMPRESS WITH FANCY POSTCARDS da time sessions for women. Some groups are filled, but a lew have room for more members, he said, and new clubs are being organized. Since (he (extbooks have been received, group leadi-rs may obtain copies from Becker and begin their meetings as soon in October as they wish. Anyone interested in joining one of the clubs, or or-ganzing one ofhis own, may call Kir.

and Mrs. Becker, SPring 3-2659. It is not necessary to be a Roman Catholic to participato. IT'S TIME TO ORDER! YOUR PERSONAL Name Imprinted CHRISTMAS CARDS Over 40 Albums To Choose From On The Balcony FKM THE KLIMBERS NO HARRUMPwi 7 less listen to this-'dear TrWSrJl COME.DEAP- FRIENDS, THIS IS REAU.V mKiun) oS0 I SEE THE s. LUXURIOUS LIVING.

'X' MARKS VM n( MAYOR fcw.NKVOOR WPLEXSUrTEONLV iiic N1WE J-K I UOTBL-JB 76 A DAV (HA-HA 6UT KLIMBERy OTIS OTHER (W 1 wiStA WWATS T-nr'CFANMVV Room KZj git 5 thine-n and otis A Catholic, the apologetic Catholic, the critical Catholic, the bad Catholic and the (alien-away Catholic. Other Topics Other topics which will be explored during the eight-week session of meetings include such questions as "Who is a good parishioner?" "How much should I give in the Sunday collection?" and "A map of life." Most of the discussion groups which met last spring are being reactivated, according to Becker. It ij expected that at least one club will meet each night of the week and that there will be two "Catholic Living," edited by Hugh J. OConnell, C. SS.R., the first volume in the Practical Catholic Life series of discussion club texts, has been adopted as the discussion guide for the fall session of Confraternity of Christian Doctrine religious discussion clubs of Sacred Heart parish.

Arthur Becker, CCD chairman of discussion clubs, said that the new scries will be practical in the club member's search for religious knowledge. The first meeting, he said, will cover a chapter about the "practical" Catholic in contrast to the ignorant BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS DRIEST ON RECORD Miami IUPII The Miami weather bureau said Sunday that July, August and Scptem-! ber gave this resort city its I driest summer on record, i Ml By STEWART HENSLEY New York UPU Tiie Soviet Union by now has a pretty good idea of the possible "give" in the Western position on the Berlin crisis but the Kremlin has not yet been forced to divulge the concessions, if any, it might be willing to make. Secretary of State Dean Rusk undoubtedly recognizes the harm this does his bargaining position in current talks here with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromy-ko. But there is not much he can do about it. The processes of consultation in the West, where legislators and allies must be considered in formulating policy, make it impossible to maintain complete secrecy on diplomatic strategy.

The Kremlin, under the closed Communist society, can keep its own counsel. Developments of the past two weeks have made it clear that the Allies, in return for firm guarantees of their continued position in West Berlin, probably would be willing to: Grant some form of limited recognition to Communist East Germany, the Mos-cow-domfliated regime with which Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev proposes to sign peace treaty. Offer Khrushchev renewed assurances against possible resurgent German militafism directed against Russia, which the Soviet leader says he greatly fears. The White House and State Department have said repeatedly there is "no change in U.S. policy on Berlin and Germany." By this they mean that the United States and its allies are determined to remain in West Berlin to protect the freedom of the inhabitants and will fight if necessary to maintain their access Views and Votes of Oregon Congressional Delegation tl Southern Oregon's efpi1 TO First Choice (or SPf Jfllk.

if THE MONTH TpP flM BUDGET )) STRETCHERS shortening CRAMERS mffp yo Qc Editor's note: This Is the first hit i-olnntantlv fni bc ho thorization to $1.1 billion. Ullman and Green were re in i series of articles on the and votes of the orecon deleea. tiiecis line vv eat vugmid aiiu Pennsylvania really needed corded against recommittal. tion during the recent session of Concress. All voted for passage of the bill and all voted for acceptance of the conference report except Durno.

By YVONNE FRANKLIN Mail Tribune Washington Bureau Washington (Special) -Rep. Walter Norblad worries aloud about the size of the Norblad had supported a rider to the Farm Bill which prevents selling surplus crops to those countries under the control of Russia. He ob national debt and does not like to spend the taxpayers' money; however he reluctantly went along with some a -jor Democrat jects to their getting a cut rate on our surplus crops and thereby aiding the Communist cause. Norblad thought the hotly debated Mexican Farm Labor Bill was a good thing for Mexico and the United States. This bill allows the Labor Department to import braceros and supply them to U.S.

farmers ic legislation to the former German caDital Franklin through more than 100 miles during the first session ot tne 87th Congress. of Red territory. Early this year he voted for aid to depressed areas, al- Officials emphasize that this policy is not subjettf to change. But outside this "hard unable to hire sufficient U.S. farm help.

Amendments Defeated These workers are guaranteed 50 cents an hour, decent housing, health care and transportation to and from their jobs. Amendments to this bill were debated in both houses POWERFUL NEW PLUNGER CLEARS in ajitlyl (and defeated) to provide safe in ii I I tin ft it I r. is a VvfVL7C 11 help." However, he and Rep-Edwin Durno voted against the final conference report because it allows direct borrowing from the federal tiasury. Reps Edith Green and Al Ull-man voted for it. Although Irblad expressed dissatisfaction with the operation of the foreign aid program and wants an "Inspector General" to guard against "a lot of mal-administration," he voted for a $3.9 billion bill ro originally passed by the House.

"You have to have a program in this day and age. I prefer this bill rather than nothing at all." Durtio voted against the bill; Green and Ullman supported it. Norblad voted for a two year extension of federal aid to impacted areas and the National Defense Education Act as did Durno and Ullman. Green voted against it in protest that a general aid to education bill was not considered. Against Aid for Schools Norblad has stated that he does not want the federal government constructing elementary and secondary schools; however the impacted aid program docs this in those areas where there is a heavy concentration of government workers.

The National Defense Education Act provides for private and public elementary and high schools for equipping science and math classrooms; provides loans to college students who are not restricted to scientific study: and sets up language institutes to study modern foreign languages and English. Norblad is against the general aid to education bilU but he favors some aid to schools if it is in the interests of national defense. Norblad does not like the farm price support program and voted against it in this session. He said he thought the program should have been discarded after World War II. He, Durno and Mrs.

Green voted against the Omnibus Farm Bill; Ullman voted for it. "The subsidy program is not good," he said. "It has not worked out satisfactorily. We have put billions into storing these foods. It is undoubtedly holding up prices of the food to the housewives, and I don't think it is doing the farmer any good." He thinks the price support program "reaches a few wealthy corporation farmers in Eastern Oregon, but it is nt widespread enough to help the small Oregon farmers generally." Ullman Casts Lone Vol core," they acknowledge that consideration is being given to a number of devices, such as limited recognition of Communist Est Germany, which might ease the explosive situation without damaging the heart of the Western position.

Consideration of these devices has leaked to the public through v.trious means and possibly with some intention on the part of the administration to prepare the West Germans and American public for possible moderations of the current situation. The most recent came Thursday night when Sen. Hubert Humphrey a member of the foreign relations committee, was reliably reported to have told a closed meeting in Rome that the United States was giving "friendly consideration" to recognition of the Oder-Neisse line as a permanent boundary, Gromyko has told the Western officials he plans to leave New York Oct. 8 or 9 for Moscow, where the annjual congress of the Communist party begins Oct. 17.

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iJt value Mm guards for American agriculture workers and a last ditch effort, to provide prevailing area wages for both Mexicans and Americans was scuttled. Norblad said the bill was a "terrific help to the Willamette Valley farmers." He said better housing was needed for our migrants, but "he didn't know for sure about the wages." Green opposed the unamended bill, Ullman and Durno votefl for it. Norblad supported final passage of legislation to provide more money for reseach and for state and local efforts to curb water pollution; however voted earlier for an amendment to cut the amount appropriated. He said the bill would not be of much benefit to Oregon because only the Columbia River would be involved. Norblad said he did not like (he Neace Corps idea and was the only Oregonian voting against it.

This bill, along with the establishment of a new Disarmament Agency was one of the few Kennedy administration innovations. "I just cannot see lads 22 and 23 doing the job. They have no background; no ev-perience. Older tcchniciaes, trained engineers, that is one thing: but sending these lads is not my idea of a way to spend money," he said. Technicians Praised He praised technicians from Oregon Sta(e University and their work in the Middle East and S.H.

Baldock, retired state highway engineer of Oregon, for "splendid jobs done overseas" and he thought more of the older, highly skilled people were needed. "I don't think the Kennedy Adminfttration 6 as been very successful in this session, in spite of the fact that they have llill'S "Death opens the gate of fame, and shuts the gate of envy after it. It unloosens the chain of the captive, and puts the bondsman's task in another's hands." Lawrence Sterne He also did not support the a substantial majority in bo I. 111 KICi MUNtT I 3 efT III III ff 1 III Houses and Senate," he sai administration feed grains 'bill, saying "it would proba 1 bly kick up the prices of feed grain. to dairymen." Ullman cast the lone vote for this bill too.

On (he $4 billion four-year Omnibus Housing Bill, both Norblad and Durno voted for a motion to recommit the bill with instructions that new legislation be substituted extending existing programs for one year and cutting the au- xnnTC SHORT I CARROTS RIBS. He thought the session had been "pretty much routine" with not much significant happening, and pointed out that the President nad been unable to push through the Congress legislation which he wanted: Medicare for the Aged, Federal Aid to Public School Con-s(ruc(ion and a revised tax bill. DIGNIFIED SERVICE SYMPATHETIC HELP UNDERSTANDING IN TIME OF NEED PERL FUNERAL HOME CLEAN RUGS ARE BEAUTIFUL RUGS tL CELERY 1 8HF I Wv an U.S.D.A. CHOICE flgflkp aNs 5: 1 roiuMBEEF Jy BIT IY li Yr mi 0 II Claming Ruqi Our Buaintti. Lt Ui Rtitort the Bajiitv of Your Rugs.

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