EIGHT MEDFORD OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, January 6, 1958
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By Jimmy Hatlo
FEPPET IS RIGHT ON THE
JOB THAT MEMO WILL
GET TO BlGOOME AFTER.
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.THE POWDER ROOM
HE'S NOSIER THAN AM
NTE3TER,HE BOUGHT
HIMSELF A WIRE-TAPPING
OUTFIT LAST BIRTH dAY"
MAT MEMO
ISUUSTAG4B80N
OF A SALES SUP FOB
NEW SNOW SHOVEL,
BlTT FERRET WILL
START THE RUMOR,
WE'RE MOVING TO
ALASKA-
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WASHROOM
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OFFICE NOSy NELLIE
6ETS HIS INSIDE lMFO
THERE'S ONE, IN EVERY
OFFICE"
7HAHX AMD A HATLO HAT VP.
TO "THEeUO 0PIS7
German Schools Established
To Com bat Commie Subversion
Bonn, Germany (IPI
Three SDecial schools have
been established In West Ger
many to combat Communist
subversion.
But they are not concern
ed with the strange, half
world of spies, underground
couriers, and state secrets.
Their purpose is to coun
ter the Communist attack in
the world of ideas, and to
prepare Western minds for
service on the ideological bat
tleground. Opening the "Eastern Col
lege in Cologne, West Ger
man Interior Minister Ger
hard Schroeder warned that
Communism's main aim re
mained world revolution.
It vvas not enough, he add
ed to fight Communism by
"laws, courts decisions and
administrative measure s."
The struggle must also be
waged on the political and
intellectual level where the
idealogy and half-truths of
Communist doctrine could be
weighed in the balance and
compared to the ideals of
Western democracy.
Has Precedent
The Cologne College, pat
terned on Britain's Wilton
Park where Germans studied
democratic "processes after
World War II, has 10 resident
professors who arrange the
week-long courses while some
60 experts on Soviet affairs,
both German and foreign are
available as guest lecturers.
Subjects dealt with include
dialectrical materialism, So
viet economic development,
the church under Communist
rule, natural science in the
Soviet Union, and a general
outline of Russian history.
The college is designed to
attract persons, who by vir
tue of their positions in pub
lic life, can best counter the
Communist ideological at
tack. A second school the "in
stitute for eastern law" has
been established in Munich,
especially to study the legal
basis of Communist states.
Addressing the institute re
cently, Bundestag Parliament
Vice President Richard Jae
ger said that in the Soviet
Union and its satellite states
law was an instrument of the
ruling class, designed to up
hold the power of the Com
munist party, and linked nei
ther legally nor morally to
any independent standards.
He warned that the real
danger to the West would
come when the Soviet Union
Thailand Anti-Red,
Premier Declares
Bangkok nil Thai
land's new Premier Lt. Gen.
Thanon Kittikachorn declar
ed Saturday his government
was 100 per cent anti-Communist"
and will maintain a
policy solidly aligned with the
Alliance of Free Nations.
In his first interview since
he formed the government on
Jan. 1, the 46-year-old Pre
mier told visiting American
and other foreign newsmen:
"This government is 100
per cent anti-Communist. We
will continue to adhere to the
policy of combatting Com
munism in every way possible
and suppressing thi3 doc
trine." He added:
"There is no change in
Thailand's foreign policy of
adhering to the ideals and
aims of the United Nations
and the Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization. We will con
tinue to adhere to this treaty
to uphold the policy of col
lective security with all mem
ber countries."
The stocky, mild - manner
ed and smiling figure with a
military bearing met news
men in the large banquet hall
of the Premier's big gleam
ing white office in the out
skirts cf this teeming capital
of the key nation of SEATO,
had in some measure match
ed Western material progress
and was ready for an all-out
offensive on the ideological
front.
The third school, the "In
stitute for Eastern Churches,"
which is attached to the theo-
f
logical faculty of Muenster's
Wilhelm university, has a
more limited aim of studying
the history of the Protestant
church in Germany's eastern
territories, and making its
findings available to church
communities.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Washington Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson,
in calling the cost-price squeeze a major problem in 1958:
"The entire nation should be concerned in stopping the
price and wage spiral which is affecting adversely the 'keep
home' pay of farms and the income of the major segment of
our population."
Memphis, Tenn. Milton Bowers, chairman of the Mem
phis draft board, on ihe ruckus caused by Elvis Presley's 60
day deferment to make a movie:
"With all due respect to Elvis, who's a damn nice boy,
we've drafted people who are far, far more important than
he is."
New York Designer Nettie Rosenstein, after viewing
the late Christian Dior's "The New Era" look:
"It's fine if you're size 8, but if you have a big bosom it's
awful, and twice as bad with a big derierre."
Washington Democratic Senate whip Mike Mansfield
(Mont.) in calling for more leadership from the White House
in this country's missile race with Russia:
"The country and Congress look to Eisenhower for lead
ership. The Democrats will go more than half way in meeting
Eisenhower if he exercises it."
Oklahoma City Air Force Lt. Sam Merriman, awaiting
word on whether his flying' career is ended because he sacri
ficed a kidney to save his twin brother's life:
"I imagine they will wait four or five weeks before de
ciding whether I can fly again."
London British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, on
his surprise proposal for an East-West non-aggression pact:
"We are always ready to use new ideas and try new meth
ods. Our purpose is to create confidence."
The Family Council
Editor's note: Ihe Family CouncU consists of 'judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Each article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does
not give advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt
with by responsible agencies and counselors.
Raymond S. Mother won't
come to live with us.
Mrs. R. S. My daughter-in-law
bears a grudge.
Raymond S. I am the only
child of a widowed mother.
When I was married three
years ago, my mother object
ed very much to the match.
My wife happens to be of a
different faith, but aside from
that, my mother had many
other faults to find with her.
Now my mother has been
in poor health and I would
like her to come live with us.
I feel that my wife has been
very generous and forgiving
about the whole thing and is
willing to have my mother
with us. But my mother is
as difficult as ever. She won't
come, even though it means
she must be dependent on
neighbors when she isn't well.
My mother isn't ill enough
to be in a hospital, but I am
constantly worried that some
thing serious will happen
while I'm away.
Mrs. R. S. My son and
daughter-in-law are trying to
be kind to a helpless old wom
an, but they don't care for
me and I would be a terrible
burden on them.
My daughter-in-law is the
type who pretends to be nice
and easygoing, but under
neath she holds grudges. I
can tell the way she looks
at me that she has never for
given me for the way I acted
before they were married.
When my son is around, she
would treat me nicely, but
when he'd go away she'd
come out in her true colors.
I am still able to shift for
myself. In fact, I can even
help others because I've done
some sewing for the neigh
bors who helped me.
The Council: Mrs. R. S. is
not ready to move in with
her son at this time, but
much can be done to improve
relationships in this family.
If the move does become
essential eventually, it can be
done with much less strain
on everyone concerned.
Mrs. R. S., in her guilt
about her hostility toward her
daughter - in - law, obviously
fears .this woman. If Ray
mond's wife is sincere about
wanting to help care for her
mother-in-law, she will now
make every effort to reassure
her that she bears no grudges.
This can't be done by a
simple statement. Raymond's
wife will have to devote
some time to getting to real
ly know and like her mother-in-law.
She will have to give
the elderly woman a chance
to know her. She should
make herself a frequent and
cheerful visitor at Mrs. R.S.'s
home. She should show that
she doesn't consider Mrs. R.S.
"old and helpless," but rather
that she admires her inde
pendent spirit.
It would be a very good
idea to make use of Mrs.
R.S.'s ability in sewing. Ray
mond's wife should show that
she, as well as the neighbors,
would appreciate some help
on this score. If Mrs. R.S.
could be made to feel that
she can make a useful contri
bution to her son's household,
she will have less terror of
being a helpless dependent in
the home of a possibly hostile
woman.
(Copyright 1957,
General Features Corp.)
AVIATION PIONEER DIES
Portsmouth, England (IP)
Sir Alliot Verdon-Roe, 80,
one of Britain's aviation de
velopment pioneers and
founder of A. V. Roe and Co.,
Ltd., died in a hospital here
Saturday after a long illness.
He made his first flight in an
aircraft which he designed
and built in 1908 and found
ed the aircraft company in
1910. The company developed
the Vulcan delta-wing jet
bomber and other supersonic
aircraft.
PHOENIX
Lawrence Family Returns
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Phoenix The R. J. Law
rence family returned Tues
day from Denver, Colo.,
where Lawrence has been
undergoing medical treat
ment for several months, and
the children, Mary Lou and
Jimmy, have re-entered
school here.
Even though roads were
covered with ice and snow,
making driving hazardous,
Lawrence stood the trip well,
Mrs. Lawrence said.
The family expressed their
gratitude to their friends
here for their many remem
brances while they were in
Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Sloan
visited their son, Thomas,
and his family in Menlo Park,
Calif., during the Christmas
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stan
cliffe spent New Year's day
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Claf
lin, watching the Rose Bowl
game and as dinner guests.
The occasion was also in
honor of Mrs. Claflin's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wal
lace of Stancliffe's market
spent the Christmas holidays
in Phoenix, Ariz., with their
son and his family and in
Las Vegas with a daughter
and her family, Mrs. Robert
Cocks was in charge of the
market during their absence.
Christmas dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Furry
were Mrs. Furry's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Span
naus of Yreka, Calif., their
two daughters and families,
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Popow
and Mr. and Mrs. M. P.
Wrede and Mrs. Anna Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Car
land were New Year's day
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McClure.
A pink and blue shower
for Mrs. M. J. Popow was
given at the Popow home by
Mrs. Robert Furry and Mrs.
Ernest Reames Friday eve
ning, Jan. 3. The many gifts
were placed in a beautifully
decorated bassinet.
Present were Mrs. Ray
mond Furry, Mrs. M. P.
Wrede, Mrs. Josephine Furry,
Mrs. Leo Furry , Mrs. Bert
Standcliffe, Mrs. William
Kyker, Mrs. Matthew Bark
ley, Mrs. Raymond Mont
gomery, Mrs. O. E. Frazier,
Mrs. Elmer Faytinger, Mrs.
Jack Cook, Mrs. George
Bourne, Mrs. Adie Steadman,
Mrs. Robert Mullin, Mrs.
Donald McGeary, the two
hostesses and the guest of
honor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lub
bers and son, Steven and
Gregg, visited with relatives
at Turlock, Calif., during the
Christmas holidays.
A son, weighing nine
pounds four ounces, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Work
man of Medford, Dec. 29.
Mrs. Grace Workman of
Phoenix is a grandmother to
the new baby, who has been
named Douglas Floyd.
New Year's day guests of
Mrs. .Grace Workman were
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hick
man of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Donald vMitchell and
her new baby daughter, Bon
nie Beth, came home from
the hospital on New Year's
day. She was born Dec. 29
and weighed eight and one
half pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Blocker of Joliet, Mont., are
guests of their sons-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Mitchell.
The Reverend and Mrs.
Marvin Lumley and family
returned last Saturday from
San Francisco, where they
spent the Christmas holidays
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Corey
became grandparents when a
son, Lee Noble, weighing
seven pounds and fourteen
ounces, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Green of Jack
sonville, Dec. 29.
Paris (IP) Algerian guer
rillas will meet in Tunis late
this month to decide wheth
er - to seek closer contacts
with the Communist world,
Ike's Speech Plans
May Be Called Ofi
Gettysburg, Pa. (IPI The
White House said Saturday
that President Eisenhower
may be forced to call off plans
to make a major political
speech in Chicago Jan. 20.
He is scheduled to address
a Republican fund-raising
dinner.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said the President
still "hopes" to keep the en
gagement but has advised
GOP leaders that his heavy
work schedule during the
opening weeks of Congress
may keep him in Washing
ton. The Republican high com
mand had hoped Mr. Eisen
hower would deliver a hard
hitting partisan talk in the
heart of the farm belt where
the party faces trouble in this
year's congressional elections.
Fund-raising ' dinner are
scheduled throughout the
country on the night of Jan.
20. Hagerty said Mr. Eisen
hower may speak to the
Washington dinner if he can
not go to Chicago. A firm de
cision will be made early
next week, he said.
as a possible prelude to Red
arms shipments, it was re
ported Saturday.
Paris--np) Amar Houada,
21, faced trial Saturday be
cause he didn't look before
he leaped. Houada, surprised
by the occupant of the apart
ment he was ransacking,
leaped out a third-story win
dow and landed on the side
walk next to the police station.
Lowestoft, England ' (IP)
William Palmer, 25, began
serving a jail term of 18
months today for stealing a
banana. Palmer and another
man were convicted of stag
ing a "smash and grab raid"
in which total loot was two
bananas.
San Pedro, Calif. (IP) Bur
glars who stole several "lucky
bills" from the cafe at the
fishing landing here had the
good wishes of the cafe's man
agement. Written on the bills
was the message, "good luck
from the Lobster Pot."
Missing Family
Found In L. A.
Bend, Ore. (IP) An in
tensive air and ground search
here and in the foothills of
the Cascade mountains ended
Saturday when the James R.
Thompson family of Bend, ob
ject of the hunt since New
Year's day, turned up in Los
Angeles.
Thompson, 26 - year - old
typewriter repairman, expres
sed surprise when he learned
he and his wife Ramona, 24,
and their two-year-old daugh
ter had been sought by near
ly 100 persons, including po
lice, Civil Aeronautics author
ity ground crews and volun
teers in the Bend area. Thir
teen airplanes were pressed
into the search earlier Satur
day. The three "disappeared"
under circumstances that baf
fled authorities. O. J. Dock
ham, next door neighbor and
owner of the house the
Thompsons were renting, told
police that Thompson said
they were "going out for din
ner" when they left in their
car. Dockham said the oil
heater was left burning in the
house, but they never return
ed. "I just decided to quit my
job and look for work in
southern California," Thomp
son said in Los Angeles after
being contacted at the home
of his step father, Clayton
Hatley. They had been at the
Hatley home since their ar
rival Jan. 2.
Police feared Thompson
may have gotten off onto a
side road and become snow
bound. Most roads off High
way 97, the main route
through Bend, are covered
with snow.
The Thompsons moved to
Bend from Boise, Idaho, last
August.
RETIRED GENERAL DIES
Old Lyme, Conn. (IP)
Brig. Gen. George A. Nugent,
U.S.A., Ret., 85, a member of
the Col. Billy Mitchell court
martial, died Sunday at the
Veterans hospital at Newing
ton, Conn.
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