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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1959)
Mlee Believes Major Contest in SWorM in Minds off IPeopie in Asia London -rtTB- Clement Att lee, British prime minister from 1945 to 1951, believes the major contest in the world today is in the minds of the people of Asia, with India and Red China as the main pro tagonists. The question, he says, is i yi gr-, M f . - - t l o Hi' ill Ha J iH WAVING AND WIGGLING "Mermaid" Penny Coop ,waYe8 at photographer in high point of the Artist's Equity Ball held at New York's Waldorf-Astoria Hotel TV's Emmy Awards Show Promises Flubs Unless Strike Ends Hollywood -flIPD-Television's annual "Emmy" awards show Wednesday night might be come a classic of unintention al comedy and colossal blun ders. Due to a strike by NBC technicians, network brass from vice presidents on down have taken over behind the cenei. j While video's glamor gals and guys parade before the cameras in Hollywood, New York and Washington, D.C., NBC executives will be sweat ing it out on sound booms, control panels, widgets, gadg ets, cables and gimmicks too complicated to envision. "If the strike isn't over we may be in pretty rocky shape," one network bigwig sighed. But we'll be in there pitch ing. The show will go on." Awards Passed Out The Hi-hour program is de voted to passing out 26 of the 42 awards for TVs best performances, shows, writing and whatnot of 1958. Taking part in the frolic as presenters entertainers are Dinah Shore, Bob Hope, Peter Ustinov, Robert Young, Art Carney, Jack Benny, Shirley Temple, Ann Sothern, Polly Bergen, ,Ed Sullivan and w - x&MiM2& J&'J$&h :Ji lv v - - ff d(TA fas tJ& fpiif ' : 7 ! vl V It l SURRENDER. Seventy-year-old Philadelphia, stood police off with a shotgun after a dis pute she had with a local funeral director. Fortv-five min- lutes after they fired tear-gas vp ana auowea uremen to rescue Her from her barri caded third-floor apartment During the battle Mrs Ranonis drew cheers from ane urew oacs some of the whether Asians "will accept autocracy or whether they wlil become part of our Demo cratic world." Attlee, now Lord Attlee, is the only top ranking Western official who has visited India, Russia, Red China and the United States. He discussed scores of nominees. Vice President Richard Nix on is scheduled to present a public service award, with Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.), Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson and Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn dis tributing best news program awards. Hope Gets a Special A special trustee's award will be given Bob Hope for "bringing the great gift of laughter to all peoples of all nations . . . and for the con sistently high quality of his television shows through the years. Dopesters are hard put to come up with a favorite among the 190-odd nominees. How' ever, a UPI straw poll pro duced these best bets: Most outstanding single pro gram of the year-An Evening With Fred Astaire. Best comedy series - Jack Benny Show. Best musical or variety se- nes-Dinah Shore Chevy Show, Best western series-"Gun- smoke." Best actor in a dramatic series-Richard Boone (Have Gun, Will Travel). Best actress in a dramatic series-Loretta Young. Catherine Ranonis. of into her apartment, she gave thousands of spectators when tear - gas bombs. the world as he sees it in an interview with Frank Barber of the London News Chroni cle. Without Leadership Some of his other views: -The United States, without John Foster Dulles as Secre tary of State, and with Presi dent Eisenhower "unwell," is without discernible leadership in world affairs. Its continu ing support of Chiang Kai shek and Nationalist China is based on an "hysterical fear oi communism ' and "an ex aggerated fear of attack from (Communist) China." -Russia also fears Red China. -Red China's ambitions are conditioned largely by the hostility of America. They re gard America as the greatest capitalist power in the world." The questions asked Attlee, and his replies, follow: Q. What is the big problem In the world today? A. "The big contest in the world today is in the minds of the people of Asia-wheth- er they will accept autocracy, or whether they will become part of our Democratic world. The two protagonists are In dia and China. India has the harder task, because there Family - Council Irma T .-Mother should keep the money. Mrs. L.TIrma is jealous. Irma T-I am a single wom an in my 30s living with my widowed mother. We have a nice apartment and get most of what we need through my income plus Mom's Social Se curity benefits. Recently, my bachelor uncle died and left Mother about $1,000. She wants to take this money, or a good part of it, and give it to my sister who was recently married and hasn't yet been able to fur nish her home. I feel that Mother should keep this .money for herself. It would be nice for her to take a long vacation at a sum mer resort or to buy some nice clothes and go out more. She has very little reserve in the bank. She may need it. My sister, has a young healthy husband to take care of her, . Mrs. L.T. Vacations and clothes mean nothing to me. My greatest joy is to be of help to my children. My mar ried daughter contributed to the home when she was single and that is one reason she may not have been able to save up enough rfor her home Irma has always been t little on the jealous side. Now that she sees her sister mar- ried, she seems to resent any thing I want to do for her. Rita never asked for any thing. I want to give her this money. I will put a little aside for Irma if she gets married. I know another thing that annoys Irma is that some of our own furniture is a little old and shabby. But it is good enough. Newylweds need nice home for entertaining and all. The Council: It is most un kind to accuse Irma of jeal ousy in this matter. Irma is in the very difficult position of being forced to take a back seat in a situation that really concerns her. From one point of view, she has no right to tell her mother how to dispose of her own money. From another point of view, she has right to a very strong voice. Irma is now sharing a home with her mother and together they make a family. She is an adult, yet she is treated as a child who can't have the privilege of making decisions on important matters. The way Mrs. L. T. states her case, only marriage will give Irma the right to some of the better things in life. The old and shabby furniture is good enough for her because she is not married. Money will be put aside for her "if she gets married." Irma isn't mar ried, but she is alive and de sires a good life now. She does not want to be treated like second-class citizen. Irma undoubtedly feels re sentful at the way she is be ing treated. We think she is justified and ought to speak up more strongly and definite ly. In all probability, if her mother is ill the whole re sponsibility will fall on her. Shouldn't Mrs. L. T. consid er the possibility of keeping this money as an emergency rund for such an eventuality? irma may be a bit jealous, but Mrs. L.T. should ask her self whether or not her own lack of consideration is re sponsible for that. (Copyright 1959. General Features Corp.) they are trying to build their country by Democratic meth ods, which are slower though more sure, than the methods of autocracy. Africa Would Follow "If all Asia went Commu nist, then Africa would prob ably follow suit. Africa, even today, is very considerably in fluenced by what happens in Asia. The Africans, even more than the Asians, are seeking for a position where their self- respect will be recognized.' Q. You have the advantage over most of us in that you have been to China since the Communist regime was estab lished. Did you meet Mao Tse- Tung and Choi En-Lai? A. "I did, yes. I thought they were rather impressive people. Mao Tse-Tung, a man, I should think, with immense will power. Chou En-Lai, a very accomplished, highly ed ucated person. Neither of them. I'd say, like to take or ders from Moscow." Q. What is the outlook of the Chinese leaders? A. "I think their views are conditioned largely by the hostility of America. They re gard America as the greatest capitalist power in the world, and America s policy has been so against them they have come to think the rest of the world is like America." Let Formosans Rave Say Q. What should be done about Formosa? A. "Neutralize it for a per iod of years, then let the For mosans have a chance to say what they want." Q. What have we got to offer the people of backward countries In , place of Com munism? A. "Our free life." Q. Do freedom and democ racy mean anything to ex tremely backward people? A. "Not to empty bellies. When you begin to fill them a bit, then I think they begin to understand." VQ. In America, with Eisen hower unwell and Mr. Dulles gone, who is going to lead? A. "Nobody knows." DIDNT JUMP Estelle Widholm, 35, remonstrates with policeman after she was pulled from a grocery-store marquee in San Francisco, from which she had been threatening to jump. Miss Widholm gave no reason for attempting suicide, and was taken to a local hospital for observation. Garner Says Police To Patrol Park State police will patrol the Prescott Park area to prevent use of firearms there, accord ing to Gene Garner, president of the Welcome Wagon club of Medford. Garner said state police will be assisted by pa trol cars from the sheriff's of fice and occasional city police patrols. The club is promot ing development of Prescott park on Roxy Ann butte. Garner pointed out that it is illegal to shoot firearms in a park. It is illegal, he said, to discharge firearms within one mile in any direction of the circular road around Roxy Ann, or to shoot a gun from a car, from a road or across a road. Garner said most vandalism in the park area results from use of firearms and many per sons are not using the park because of shooting in the area. Rider Finds Reason For Delay of Train New York -flJPD- Anthony Fogliana fumed when the subway train he was riding was delayed in a station Mon day. He finally got off and took a taxi to work. Fogliani tended his gas sta tion, which he owned with his brother, Vincent, for several hours before finding out why Vincent had not shown up for work. Vincent was killed when he fell beneath the train An thony had been riding. . Canada's horse population reached its peak in 1921, when the census counted 3,451,800. Heffernan Takes Chairmanship of Decisions in '60 Robert D. Heffernan Jr., Medford attorney, has accept ed the position of chairman of Great Decisions , , , 1960, ac cording to Wallace Iverson, this year's chairman. A state evaluation confer ence concerning the informal foreign policy study program will be held at Oregon State college, Corvallis, May" 8. Attending from this area will be County Horticultural Agent and Mrs. C. B. Cordy, County 4-H Agent Glenn Klein, Home Demonstration Agent Miss Mary Pat Lucy, Iverson and Mrs. Lee Hoag, Prospect. Iverson said an estimated 400 persons in Jackson coun ty took part in 23 discussion groups which met weekly during January, February and March for 10 weeks to study SMILING George Alfred Smith, a bachelor and butler, takes it in stride as Federal Court fined him $6,500 for income tax eva sion. He could have been fined $10,000 and taken five-year prison- term for filing onlya partial return on his stock investments which netted him $400,000 in his ventures since 1924. The partial filing tripped mm up with investigators. GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A CHANCE! Polio isnt licked yet! In fact, , among children not vaccinat-' ed, paralytic polio cases actu ally increased in 1958 over 1957. More on-yea.r-old to ere ttricke than any other age group. If your youngsters are still not protected against this feared disease, insist that they start and complete the full se ries of polio shots NOW. The 1959 polio season is fast approaching. The tooner your children are polio-protected, the safer their futures will be. And since polio strikes all ages be sure to get your shots, too. See your doctor or health de partment NOW. , DON'T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE YOUR POLIO SHOTS! Published as s public service in cooperation vntk The Advertising CoHfieil and the Newspaper Ad vertising Executives Association. J'', United States foreign policy In recognition of Oregon's Centennial year, two of this year's topics were devoted to this state. Sixth Year . Next year will be the sixth year that the Great Decisions program has been offered to Oregonians. Rep resentatives ox tne a oreign Foiicy associa tion, which originated the program, will meet with Great . Decisions people from throughout the state at next week's conference. Other participants will in clude members of the state advisory council and staff HJIl i i it . j inrannVinnnmmnnnnTwinmnnTt L.VS!gUtUVUUUIlll.TJUUUaVilUlJUUUU? 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