TEW MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Molotov Was Symbol and Evil Genius of
Unreasonable, Ruthless Russian Policy
' (Contnued from Pag 1)
For more than a decade Molo
tov was the symbol and the evil
genius of the stubborn, unrea
sonable, ruthless Russian policy.
Molotov used to work desperate
ly to destroy any agreements
that were made between Stalin,
as the head of the Russian gov
ernment, and the free govern
ments of the world. I found that
whenever I personally negoti
ated with Stalin. I had less
trouble getting agreements with
him. But Molotov would always
Intervene to see that these agree
ments were never kept.
; On my very first meeting with
Molotov, a few days after I be
came President, I pointed out to
him that our difficulties with
Russia were caused by Russia's
failure to keep agreements. I
iliuitly told Molotov that peace
pas a two-way street and that
lince we always kept our agree
ments, we expected Russia to
keep hers.
S.rious Stumbling Block
Molotov complained that he
bad never been spoken to in
such a manner by anyone be
fore, and I said, "Keep your
greements, and you won't be
talked to like that."
It was clear to me than that
Molotov was a serious stumbling
block to any approach of good
faith in our dealings with Rus
sia. Experience showed that he
never wanted any agreements.
His role was to foster tensions
and anxieties in the world.
Stalin, on the other hand, oc
casionally appeared to be more
accommodating and amenable,
and there were times I hoped
that I could get along with him,
and said so.
But Stalin, too, was of the
lame cynical school of political
tyrants, and he also ran out on
his agreements, while posing as
a more flexible and peace-seeking
statesman. Stalin used Molo
tov to cover up his own inten
tions, as every man in the Krem
ILLINOIS VALLEY
83rd Birthday
By HELEN BOTTEL
Cave Junction More than
100 friends and relatives wished
Mrs. E. J. Wilber birthday greet
ings last Sunday, when her
daughters entertained for her at
in all-day open house.
; Refreshments of cake, coffee
nd tea were served by the
Mesdames Doris Boyd, Edna
Iloskins, Olive Berkner, Audrey
emmon and Frances Wilhelms.
daughters of the 83-year-old
Mrs. Wilber.
At Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Burn
ett's horne last weekend were
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hanson of
Bend, and Loyd's father. A. B.
Burnette of Tacoma. Wash., who
had been visiting the Hansons.
Lee Clark, field man for the
Purina company from Ashland,
was guest speaker at a hog grow
ers'meeting recently at Woody's
Farm and Garden in Cave Junc
tion. Mrs. Eugene Pulley and sons,
Larry and Greg, returned re
cently from a three-weeks trip
to Sacramento and the San Fran
cisco area, where they visited
relatives and friends while Pul
ley attended the Boy Scout Jam
boree. Bringing the family were Mrs.
Pulley's mother and sister, Mrs.
Norma Ward, and Mrs. Marian
Seiferf. and children, Nancy
and Jimmy, of Sacramento.
Karen Preston, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Preston, of
O'Brien, returned Sunday from
southern California where she
had been visiting friends and
relatives for two weeks. Bring
ing her home was Mrs. Arnold
Smith of Hollywood, accompan
ied by her daughter, Joyce.
Karen made the trip south
with her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Lindahl of Los An
geles.
Ken and Jim Loganbill, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Loganbill
of Salem, are spending this week
st their house in Lone Mountain
Valley.
Vernon Larson was reelected
chairman of the board of Im
manuel Methodist church at a
meeting recently at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Salvage
of Chiloquin. Ore., visited Mrs.
Salvaee's son and dauEhter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Val Houston
and other relatives in the Valley
last weekend.
Mrs. Cecil Wilhelms is replac
ing Mrs. Frank Gant at Tre
hearnes store this week while
Mrs. Gant serves on jury duty
in Grants Pass.
Home from Reno. Nev., are
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slack and
daughter. Sandra, who returned
f-om an eight day vacation with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seastrunk.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wockner
of Portland left Wednesday after
spending several days with Mrs.
Wockner's mother. Mrs. Martha
Trefethen, at Cave Junction.
Richard Burnett and Russell
lin, even if he appears to be his
own spokesman and inclined to
be friendly, will always resort
to devious means to maintain
power and seek world domina
tion. That, unfortunately, is the
nature of the Soviet dictator
ship. As long as there is dicta
torship in Russia, no matter who
rises to the top, we are bound
to have misgivings about our
dealings with them.
Can't Cease Trying
We must not, we cannot,
cease trying to get some under
standing. But let us see that
those of us who are asked to
surrender our advantages, as in
the suggested reduction of arma
ments, are insured of security.
I believe that eventually we
will reach agreement on atomic
and nuclear bombs, because
these are so terribly dangerous
and destructive that an agree
ment will force itself upon the
world.
In 1945 I asked for a disarma
ment conference, and at that
time I had in mind placing con
trol of all armaments, including
the atomic bomb, with a United
Nations capable of maintaining
peace through an international
force if aggression broke out
anywhere. If the Russians had
not sabotaged this proposal, we
would have had armaments con
trol long ago.
First To Make Sacrifice
The United States has always
been the first to suggest reduc
tions of arms and was the first
to make the greatest sacrifice
in the interest of world peace.
But, unfortunately, the sacrifice
of the United States only en
couraged imperialistic adventur
ers to take advantage of our
militarily weakened position to
embark upon campaigns of world
conquest. If the United States
had not disarmed when it did,
the history of the world might
have been different.
But as events unfolded, each
reduction in armaments by the
Observed
Noble of the Illinois Valley are
taking their six-mother basis
training in the Army Reserve
program at Fort Ord. Other
local boys in theie group are
Dick Buckendahl and Jim Dea
ton. George W. Martin, who was
taken to Josephine General hos
pital last week, is reported
somewhat improved. He will be
under treatment at the hospital
for some time, his wife said and
will welcome visitors.
Ten members of the 4-H Sage
Saddliers picnicked and swam
at Deer Creek near the old Dry
den post office Sunday. They
were accompanied by their lead
er, Mrs. C. C. Hoover, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Frost.
Attending the party were
Arelene and Ardene Hoover.
Lorrayne, Beverley, Patty, and
Linda Frost, Jackie Williams,
Ray Thrasher, Peck Hassler, and
Charles Hoover.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Booth, for
merly of Cave Junction, were
Monday guests at the Hal Moore
home in Kerby.
Mrs. Esther Buckendahl has
arrived from Covina. Calif., to
make her home with her son,
Arnold Buckendahl. and family.
At the Chris Wendt home re
cently were Mrs Myrtle Kaiser,
Margaret Kaiser and children,
John and Ruth Kaiser, all of
Rcsemond. Calif. Mrs. Wendt
and Mrs. Myrtle Kaiser are sis
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Causey
left Monday for Truckee. Calif.,
where they are spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs.Harry
Causey Jr. and their new baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Ott
home recently were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Chubb and daugh
ter., Bobby Ann, of Berkeley,
Calif., who were en rote to
Canada and Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arnold
and two children moved last
week from the Q-BarX ranch to
Corning, Calif.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vibert
Kirk and family at O'Brien are
Mrs. Kirk's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hub
bard and chHdren from Tor
rence, Calif.
RIVERSIDE
PARKING AREA
Riverside at 6th Street
Former Site of Merrick's Ballroom
COME PARK WITH US!
We've Got Room for Everybody
Hourly Daily Weekly Monthly
Sunday, July 28. 1957
United States .was followed by
a succession of aggressions by
Japan, Germany, Italy and, of
late, the aggressive behavior of
Communist Russia and Commu
nist China.
Jt seems ironic to me that
anyone would take seriously the
Russian propaganda, given some
prominence of late, that their
system of government is based
on idealism and that ours is
Ursula Bales Wins
Champion Trophy
In Gold Hill Even)
Gold Hill Ursula Bates of
Medford won the champion
showmanship trophy presented
by the Gold Hill Lions club at
the Gold Hill Lamb show Thurs
day at the city hall grounds
there.
She scored over Ron Daugher
ty of Phoenix. Terry Gail of
Gold Hill, Kay DeMers of Phoe
nix, Kathy Zapell of Talent, and
John Hughes of Reese Creek
who were first place winners in
each of their divisions.
Terry Gail of Gold Hill won
the Lions trophy for the out
standing judge at the show. He
nosed out Miss Bates by 314
noints.
Too Junior Judge
Mike Norton of the Oak Grove
Woolies club was rated as the
top junior judge. He was fol
lowed closely by Madge Barker
of Ruch just a point-and-a-half
below him.
The placings during the show
to the first three positions were:
Junior judges Mike Norton.
Oak Grove. 341 points, first:
Madge Barker, Ruch. 339.5
points, second: and Kay Ste
phenson. Reese Creek, 339.2
points, third.
Senior judges Terry Gail,
Gold Hill, 388.2 points, first;
Usula Bates, Gold Hill. 384.7
points, second: Linda Gibson,
Westside. 366.7 points, third.
Junior Showmanship
Beginning junior showman
ship K a t h y Zapell, Talent,
first; Daryl Zapell, Talent, sec
ond; Kay Stephenson, Reese
Creek, third.
Beginning showmanship John
Hughes, Reese Creek, first; Lona
Buffington, Ruch, second; Paul
Medina, Reese Creek, third.
Intermediate Gold Hill Show
manship Terry Gail, first; Earl
Bowen, second; Marie Jones,
third.
Intermediate visitors Kay
DeMers. Phoenix, first; Edith
Ann Williamson, Sis-Q, second;
Jerry Moore, Reese Creek, third.
Exams for Academies
Slated in November
Washington, D.C. Represent
ative Charles O. Porter (D.-Ore.)
has announced that preliminary
civil service examinations will
be given in several cities in the
4th Congressional district next
November to young men inter
ested in nomination to a service
academy.
Unmarried men in good physi
cal condition who will have
reached their T7th but not their
22nd birthday by July 1, 1958.
are eligible to participate in the
examination.
Congressman Porter explained
that the tests are the first step
toward possible appointment to
the military academy at West
Point, N.Y., Naval academy at
Annapolis. Md., Air Force Acad
emy at Colorado Springs, Colo.,
the Merchant Marine academy
at Kings Point, N.Y.
Pig at Country Club
Caught by Police
A group of harried citizens,
two city policemen and the own
er of a white weaner pig ran
about the Rogue Valley Country
club golf course Thursday after
noon in pursuit of the little loose
swine.
Lt. Jack McMillan and Offi
cer Gerald Butler were called to
the club about 5:30 p.m. after
the pig escaped from a trailer in
back of a car operated by Mrs.
Gladys Bond, 1923 East Main st.
Golf Pro Al Williams gave
police credit for cornering the
based on materialism. The Rus
sian rulers believe in the con
trol of the individual by the
government. That is just as
plain as it can be. But our
system of government is based
on individual freedom, and the
welfare of the people comes
first. Our government is set up
only for the purpose of carry
ing out the will of the people
who have a right to change their
government and the rules by
which they are governed. We
believe in the people. The Rus
sian leaders fear them. They
insist that the individual inust
be subordinate to the state. We
hold that the government is the
servant of the people and sub
ordinate to them.
Despite what has happened
of late in the ruling clique of
Russia, they continue to have
the effrontery to say that they
know what is best for their
people. But when they under
take to decide what is best for
the Hungarian and Polish peo
ple and the people of other
satellites, they become danger
ous to mankind, and let us make
sure that they do not intrude
and tell us what is best for us
to do.
Family Rescued
After Plane Crash
Asheville, N. C. IP) An Ohio
couple and their young daughter
who spent nearly 24 hours on a
rugged mountainside where
their plane crashed were saved
because "God gave us another
chance," the father said Friday.
Joseph T. Wloszek and his
family, from Cleveland, were
not seriously injured in the crash
of his light plane. Rescuers spot
ted them Thursday and brought
tnem off the mile-high mountain
side. The three were being cared
for in a hospital here mainly for
shock and exposure.
Wloszek's plane crashed in a
fog on Clingman's Peak Wednes
day. The family was en route
here from Cleveland to attend a
convention.
Wloszek walked from the
wreckage of the plane to a steep
logging road after rescuers car
ried his wife and daughter out
on stretchers. The little girl still
held the teddy bear which she
clutched all night.
Mutual Broadcasting
Firm To Change Hands
New York (IPI The Mutual
Broadcasting System will be
turned over to its new owners
Aug. 7 under terms of the sale
of the network.
The 23-year-old network was
sold to a West Coast syndicate
for an undisclosed sum by RKO
Teieradio Pictures, Inc. The syn
dicate is headed by Paul Rob
erts, Los Angeles, president of
United FM Corp.
Roberts will become president
of Mutual and B. J. Hauser,
former Mutual vice president,
will rejoin the network as execu
tive vice president.
The sale includes the name,
goodwill, assets, and contracts
with Mutual's sponsors and its
more than 400 affiliated stations.
Reserve Offices To Get
New Location Soon
Offices of the" Army Reserve
unit in the third floor, federal
building at Riverside ave. and
Sixth st. will move soon to new
quarters on the ground floor.
Construction of partitions for
three offices and a supply room
is expected to be completed next
week. Lt. Col. Frank M. Kehoe,
unit advisor, is in charge.
pig in a bush, while an uniden
tified boy grabbed him by the
leg.
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CENTRAL POINT
Annual Scout
BY DORIS HUGHES'
Central Point The annual
Cub Scout picnic for Pack 40
was held recently at Tou Velle
state park. The picnic was for
the dens and their families.
Leaders with their Dens who
attended were Mrs. Chester
Ricks. Mrs. L. C. Johnson, Mrs.
Everett Grissom, Mrs. C. L.
Munn, Mrs. George Ray, Mrs.
Kenneth Toner, Mrs. Dominic
Tate, and Mrs. Alice Lopez.
George Ray is the Cub master.
Games and races were played,
with many prizes given. About
100 people attended.
The Seven Busy Bees met this
week at the home of their lead
er, Mrs. Don Burelson. The girls
gave demonstrations on differ
ent subjects "The Thimble" was
given by Terry St. Germain,
"Needles" by Patty Callender,
"Scissors and Shears" by Tari
Martin, "Pins" by Nancy Cavin.
"Thread" by Terry King, and
"Good Working Habits" by
Sherrie Burelson.
One girl, Terry St. Germain at
tended the 4-H camp. The group
discussed the fair. They will
meet Tuesday to prepare rec
ord books for the fair.
Recent guests at the E. H.
Wallen home of Central Point
were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gas
stner and children of Portland.
Miss Louido Stanley of Eau
Claire. Wise, visited her sisters.
Mrs. Chat Eide, of Grants Pass,
and Mrs. Edward Jones of Cen
tral Point, recently. She also
visited her brother. Dr. D. B.
Stanley, of Medford.
GLEN (RED) MARTIN
Chairman of Roundup
14th Annual Roundup
Scheduled Aug. 9, 10
The 14th annual Rogue River
Roundup, sponsored by the
Jackson County Mounted Sher
iff's Posse, will be held at the
posse grounds on Sage rd. Aug.
9 and Aug. 10.
Stock for the event will be
provided by Don Miller' of
French Glenn. The stock is said
to be the wildest used in the
rodeo business, having origin
ally been rounded up by air
plane. "Don makes it a point not
to use it in more than four shows
a year so the stock will remain
wild, Capt. Glen D. (Red) Mar
tin, of the sheriff's posse and
chairman of the Roundup said.
"The show will be an open event.
Anyone having the entrance fee
will be entitled to ride."
The program includes five
major events plus a wild horse
race, two saddle races, kid's
calf riding, two drills and a trick
horse and mule act.
Announcer will be "Buck"
Lambert of Prineville, Ore.
THE PRODIGY SON
Hollywood (IP) Warner
Bros, did some research and
found out that a minister's son
is doing OK with Marilyn Mon
roe. Sir Laurence Oliver, son of
the Rev. Gerard Kerr Olivier,
stars with the buxora blonde in
"The Prince and the Showgirl.".
Denver's new building code
regulates multi - level parking
garages.
WW 'Sl
Picnic Held
The .Central Point Women's
Relief corps met at the Legion
hall Tuesday afternoon with the
president, Mrs. John Novak, pre
siding. Mrs. Ed Pence and Mrs.
Emma Jones were reported ill.
Members were reminded that
August is the corps' month to at
tend funeral services for veter
ans at Camp White. The next
meeting will be Aug. 20. It will
be a potluck picnic in the Cen
tral Point city park. After the
meeting refreshments were
served by Mrs. Al Hermanson
and Mrs. Elizebeth Faber.
Sgt. and Mrs. Bill H. Day
and children of Twenty Nine
Palms, Calif., are visiting Mrs.
Day's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Hale, of Central Point.
Sgt. Day is in the Marines.
Mrs. James E. Lillie of Lawn
dale, Calif., is staying at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Lindvall, while
her husband is at Fort Ord tak
ing his basic training in the
Army.
Mrs. J. C. Skags is home from
the hospital. She came home
Monday and is much improved
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Monsey and
daughter, returned Wednesday
after a vacation in San Fran-
Guests Tuesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pence were
their grandchildren, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Book, of Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Christie
and children of Central Point
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kezer
of Medford went to Alturas last
week end to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Groth. The Kezers are
the parents of Mrs. Christie and
Mrs. Groth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Abbott
had as a guest Tuesday Mrs.
F. E. Oxnei of Grants Pass. Mrs.
Oxner is Mrs. Abbott's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Abbott
ot Central Point and Mr. and
Mrs. Russ Jamison of Medford
spent last wee end at the Lake
of the Woods.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Robert
Padgett had as guests at her
home her mother, Mrs Nell
Bean, of Prospect and her sister,
Mrs. Wayne Griffeth and daugh
ter, Renelda, also of Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs. Italo Marin and
son, Frankie, of Hilts, Calif.,
spent the week end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Booth.
Mr. and Mrs. George Long of
Twenty Nine Palms, Calif., left
last week end after a 10-day va
cation visiting -Mrs. Long's
mother, Mrs. Flora McCorkill,
and her sister, Mrs. L. D. Booth.
Guests last week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Abbott were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Biggs from Lakeview. The Biggs
were enroute to Southern Cali
fornia where they will make
their home.
Returning this week from the
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LEAST 3
T Glasses of
WMilkaDay!
Missionary Alliance church
camp at Canby were Miss Ila
Mae Higgenbotham, Mrs. Ed
ward Higginbotham, Gloria,
Sue, and Sandy Higginbotham,
ffl
mm
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