Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 24, 1959, Image 3

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    ?- 4k-S- J5 k. - r .
STOP ON IKE'S TOUR Pakistan, strongest
Western ally on the Asia mainland, will be
visited by President Eisenhower during his
goodwill tour next month. The government
is under control of Army Commander-in-
Chief Gen. Mohammed Ayub Khan, left. The
building shown at right is known as the
Mohatta Palace and houses the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs. -
(UPI Telephoto)
Pakistan, Third Stop on Ike's
Tour, Strong Western Ally
By United Press International
Pakistan, third stop of Presi
dent Eisenhower's December
tour, is the strongest Western
ally on the Asian mainland.
It is physically split and spiri
tually unified. Pakistan liter
ally means "land of the pure."
Pakistan flanks India. The
western half is six times big
ger than' the eastern half. But
the eastern section has more
than half of the nation's 85
million population.
More then 88 per cent of
the citizens are Moslem, Hin
dus and a few Christians
make up the rest. Pakistan
has a 5,000-year history and
is a 12-year-old nation.
In 1947 Britain freed its In
dian empire. The central por
tion of the Asian subcontinent
is Hindu - dominated and be
came India. Moslems, under
the leadership of the late Mo
hammed Ali Jinnah, formed
divided Pakistan. Jinnah said
Hindu and Moslem could nev
er never live together in peace
as one nation; Pakistan and
India have been having major
trouble living in peace as two
nations. -Both
Want Kashmir
Biggest Pakistani - Indian
problems are control of Kash
mir and division of the Indus
river's waters. In the past few
months India and Pakistan be
gan cordial discussions to
ward settling the problems.
Anti-Communist Pakistan is
a member of the Central
Treaty Organization and the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi
zation, both U.S. - sponsored.
The United States is pledged
to help Pakistan if Pakistan is
anacKea. ; .
Pakistan is Asian poor. It
Is chiefly agricultural; the
government promotes indus
trialization. In October, 1958, army com
mander in chief Gen. Moham
med Ayub Khan, 52, took con
trol of the Western-style gov
ernment with the aid of Presi
dent Iskander Mirza. Ayub is
a six-footer with a British
mustasche and American hus
tle. Pakistanis, weary of cor
ruption - crippled government
and empty wallet economics,
calmly accepted Ayubs pa
ternal leadership.
Ayub's announced purpose
is to purify the land of the
pure. Notorious smugglers,
grafters, under - the - counter
businessmen were jailed.
Ayub transferred the nation's
capital from sticky, steaming,
Turkish-bath Karachi to cool
er Rawalpindi.
President Ayub Mirza was
deposed "because the armed
services and the people de
manded a clean break with
the past" said he aimed "to re
store democracy, but of the
type that people can under
stand and work."
American aid supports
Pakistan's well-trained armed
forces and its economy. Presi-
'Gandhi of Sicily'
Gets Lenin Prize
Rome-IUPD-Danilo Dolci, a
34-year-old writer and re
former once called "the
Gandhi of Sicily," receives
the Lenin Peace Prize of Rus
sia here today.
Dolci was arrested four
years ago for leading 200 un
employed Sicilian laborers
out to work on the roads in
a strike in reverse. He did
this to make the point that
there was .plenty of work
available if onlv the govern
ment would authorize it and
thus help the poor..
"When they came to arrest
me, I offered only passive re
sistance as Indian spiritual
leader Mohandas K. Gandhi
did," Dolci said at his trial.
Police said he was a "well-
known agitator." .
Here from Moscow to con
fer the Lenin prize on Dolci
was famed writer Ilya Ehren-burg.
Buffalo, N. Y.-(UPDTIt was
just a misunderstanding, de
fendant Larry Thomas, 22,
told the jury. He didn't say
anything about a "holdup" to
the liquor store proprietor;
he merely asked him to "hur
ry up."
This Christmas GWe
Something for the
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dent Eisenhower is expected
to get the warm welcome of
an old and close friend.
Six Accidents Are
Reported in City
Over Week End
Richard . Bernard Waidell,
63, of Camp White, was in
jured Saturday evening when
he was struck by a car while
crossing the street at North
Central ave. and East Sixth
st.
Waidell was taken to Rogue
Valley hospital where he was
treated for a cut leg, accord
ing to Medford police. The
driver of the car, Luther
Glenn Teague, 124 Tripp st.,
said his car was entering the
intersection just as the light
was turning red and he didn't
see Waidell 'in time to stop,
police said. No citations were
issued by city police.
Michael Lee Carlson, Ta
coma, Wash., was cited for
failure to yield the right of
way when a car he was op
erating was involved in an
accident with one driven by
Albert Elias Davis, 51 North
Oakdale ave., according to
city, police. There were no
injuries.
Sunday Accident
A car operated by Carolynn
Lea Spiker, 15, of 316 Ash
land st., Medford, skidded on
the pavement Sunday even
ing and sideswiped a house at
201 Willamette st., after run
ning through some bushes and
knocking down a fence, ac
cording to city police. No ci
tation was issued.
Thomas Richard Bown, 15,
of 424 Western st., told city
police he swerved to miss a
dog and ran into the lawn of
Irene Ruby Halme, 601 North
Columbus ave. Sunday after
noon. He was not cited.
James Edward Schell, 1106
West Second st., backed into
the front end of a car owned
by Ralph L. Deo, Eureka,
Calif., Sunday afternoon at
Main and Bartlett sts., accord
ing to city police.
City police, said that a ve
hicle operated by Richard Al
len Orr,- route 2, box 426E,
Medford, was involved in an
accident with a car driven by
James Alfred Marquam Jr.,
Grants Pass, on South River
side ave., between Barnett rd.
and Stewart ave. There were
no injuries and no citations
were issued, according to city
police. '
Back Stairs: Greens Fee at Augusta
It's the greatest foam rubber
mattress improvement in 10
years' It's reversible, with Z
degrees of firmness, and ven
tilation you can fid. Plus the
Spring Air "Health Center" fof
extra support where 70 of
your body weight rests. Qome in
and try it.
$79.50
79.50
HondJCmaj, (
durable imported Belgian
damask ticlir3.
Full or Twin Siz Mattress,
Matching Sox Spring
CetnpbtoSet 5159.00
Sold only in set combination to assure
perfect comfort and long life.
Maca xctwWy for Spri
by Firestone
IPPERT'S
HOME FURNISHINGS Mondays Till ;00;
220 N. Bartlett Phone SP 3-4394
Gov. Long Tells
Of Bribe Offers
New York - (UPD - Louisi
ana's Gov. Earl Long was
quoted Monday night as esti
mating he had been offered
$10 million -worth of bribes
during his political career.
The estimate was made to
Look Magazine writer Robert
Wool, according to his article
in the current issue of the
magazine.
He noted that Long told a
country audience last sum
mer he'd just been offered a
$100,000 bribe but told them
not to worry about it.
"That's not the first bribe
I've been offered," Long said.
"It won't be the last one.'But
when I take one, I hope God
stops my crooked, heathen
brain from operatin' . . ."
557,600 Idled
By Steel Strike
Washington - (UPD - Sec
ondary layoffs caused by the
steel strike mounted to 557,
600 before the 116-day walk
out was halted by a Taft
Hartley injunction the Labor
Department said Monday. t
The department said addi
tional layoffs were expected
this month, despite the re
sumption of production, be
cause of the delay in getting
steel deliveries.
Auto-producing centers
were the hardest hit during
the last weeks of the strike.
Detroit reported 38,000 lay
offs and Flint, Mich., 17,000
just before the injunction
took effect.
By MERRIMAN SMITH
UPI White House Reporter
Augusta, Gai - (UPD - Back
stairs at the White House:
When President Eisenhower
stays at the Augusta National
Golf. Club, the members make
it a practice not to invite
guests to play the sparkling
course, scene of the annual
Masters Tournament.
When the Chief Executive
is not a resident at the club,
however, members may have
guests.There are only two
conditions: The member must
play with the guest, and the
green fee for the guest is $10
per 18 holes plus $5 for an
obligatory caddy.
Few country clubs around
the nation charge more than
$10 a round. There are some
clubs that may charge more
on week ends but not many.
- The President, of course,
and the other, regular mem
bers never pay a green' fee.
It is covered in their, dues
and annual bills for club operations.
On some days, the Augusta
National has a most v hospit
able feature - a serve-yourself
bar on the 10th iee.
It requires a certain amount
of guessing, but some of the
President's intimates say they
believe they know why Eisen
hower was so snappish here
the other day with photogra
phers. Eisenhower got exceeding
ly angry with the lensmen
who were quite puzzled since
they had been asked inside
the club by members of the
White House staff to make
pictures of the President and
a group of defense depart
ment officials.
What was not evident at
the moment, however, was
this background:
In rapid succession that
morning, the President had
read several news stories
which, to put it mildly, he
did not like. One article told
how Mamie Eisenhower 'had
confided in local shopgirls
that she thought the Presi
dent's upcoming 11-nation
BEER DOUSES FIRE
Brighton, England (UPD
Emergency measures were
called for when fire broke out
in the Greyhound hotel pub
Monday. Tne bartenders and
customers doused the blaze
by squirting beer on it.
SPIES TO DIE
Amman, Jordan -(UPD - Five
persons were sentenced to
death Monday in a state se
curity court trial of six per
sons charged with espionage
for Israel. The sixth was ac
quitted. -
trip was "too much" for him
to undertake.
This also was the morning
when Eisenhower read that
the Democratic Digest had ac
cused him of "rigged" tele
vision question- and-answer
appearances during the 1952
Ashland Council
To Consider Site
For New Hospital
Ashland-The advisory com
mittee for Ashland's new
$417,000 hospital has recom
mended that the structure be
built at Maple and Chestnut
sts. overlooking the Bear
Creek valley.
The city council is expected
to reach a final decision on
the site at a meeting tonight.
Earlier today the council will
cdnfer with a representative
of the state board of health,
which must approve the loca
tion site since $157,000 in
federal , Hill-Burton funds
have been allocated to Ash
land. Members of the hospital
committee outlined the pro
cedure followed in arriving at
their site recommendation
when they met with the city
council in a meeting Friday
night. .
Committee chairman Ar
nold Bauder told the council
that 22 sites had been consid
ered originally and that all
but four had been eliminated
for various reasons. Land cost
problems eliminated two of
the remaining prospective .sit
es and the problem of a steep
grade caused another to be
dropped from consideration.
All City Facilities
Bauder said the site at
Maple and Chestnut sts. "has
no access problem as there
are several streets leading to
the area and all the city facilities-sewer,
water and pow
er-are installed."
The council was told that,
through cooperation of Ash
land real estate board mem
bers, a four-month option has
been obtained on the lands
considered necessary for the
proposed site-
Real estate board members
advised the council that, un
der the options, there is more
than enough land to provide
a site of seven to eight acres
Total price, they said, would
depend upon ' which options
would be exercised if the
council approves the proposed
location.
The realtors added that cost
would be within the amount
which had been estimated.
STAR GAZER
ABIEC
MAR. 22
gV 65-68-74
TAUIUS
. APR. 21
I MAY 21
B 1 5- 7-20-23
W 28-41-45
GEMINI
MAY 22
JUNE 22
10-12-15-351
H-66-69-82-89
F67-72-l
CANCM
, JUNE 23
13-4M1
83-831
LfO
JULY 24
, AUG. 23
4-11-14-17
36-481-87
VWGO
f, AUG. 24
Vjf. SEPT. 22
f)18-21-23-2
31-38-79-851
-By CLAY R. POLLAN-
Your Doily Activity Guidt JM
According fo rht Stars. l
To devslop message for Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
or your zodiac birth sign.
UMA
OCT. 23fetfe
16-30-34-50fl
154-78-80-901
1 People
2 Consider
3 Seek
4 Public
5 Let
6 Advice
7 Your
8Moy
9 Burden
10 Show
1 1 Relation! .
12 Initiative
13 Woyi
14 Need
15 But
1 6 Exciting
17 Core
18 News .
19 Before
20 Finonciol
21 Favors
22 Starting
23 Finances
24 Anything
25 Status
26 Deal
27 You
28 Determine
29 New
30 New
(S)Good
31 Carefully 61 Means
32 Now 62 Troubles
33 Allow 63 Theft ,
34 Developments All
35 Sidetrack . 65 Keep
36 Be
37 Swing'
38 With
39 With
40 And
41 Your
42 The
43 Congenio!
44 Associates
45 Progrom
46 With
47 To
48 Guard
49 A .
50 Could
51 Their ;
52 Good
53 Qpy
54 Be
55 For
56 Possessions
57 Tide
58 Govern
59 Money
60 Against
Adverse
66 Temperomen
6 Ot
68 Money
69 Especially
70 Motters
71 Hunting
72 Improving
73 Down
74 Safe
75 Information
76 Today
77 Will -
78 In
79 Excited
80 The
81 With
82 In
83 Your
84 Work
85 People
86 Well
87 People
88 Efficiency
59 Evening
90 Making
Neutral
SCORPIO
OCT. 24 iSij,
NOV. 22
49-52-53-55
71-73-75 '
SAGITTA1IUS
NOV. 23 .
DEC 22
33-44-47-58iTi
159-70-76 HJ
CAPMCON
DEC. 23
i
JAN. 20
1- 8- 9-27 jTI
4
146-51-62
JAN. 21. ,3
FEB.' 19
P7-39-42-57V1
64-77-84-86
PISCES
F8-.'20
MAR. 21
3- 6-19-22jn
P4-29-32
BOTH one wears CONTACTS!
Actually, both pictures art of Dr. Noles' 13-year old
daughter who has worn contact lenses 16 hours a
day for the past two years. And . . . she wears dark
green tinted contact lenses for swimming and skiing.
A dramatic illustration of the cosmetic and psycho
logical benefits to be derived from wearing contact
lenses.
why net send the WHOLE girl back to school?
Convenient Credit
We give Green Stamp
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Phone SP 2-9990
casual shopping with convenient parking
campaign.
And then there was a story
about former British Prime
Minister Clement Attlee voic
ing something less than lau
datory opinions of Eisen
hower. In short, it just wasn't his
day to be jolly.
While in Augusta, Mrs. Ei
senhower acquired a prized
gift from the officers' wives
club at nearby Fort Gordon
three pictures of the ances
tral home of the Eisenhower
family at Heiligkreuzsteinach,
10 miles northeast of Heidel
berg, Germany. 1
If the President ever de
cided to visit the old family
seat, it could play hob with
the newspaper printers and
broadcasters of the world.
Heiligkreuzsteinach is just not
the sort of name that lends
itself to rapid c ommunica-
It would be difficult, too,
to get lyrical over a place
with such a complicated han
dle. The American Society of
Composers, Authors and Pub
lishers has yet to come with
even a suggestion for a tune
like "back home again in
Heiligkreuzsteinach."
Farm Issue Said
Unable To Beat GOP
Washington (UPD Sen.
George D. Aiken (R-Vt.) said
today the Republicans can't
be beaten in 1960 on the farm
issue alone even though there
is no prospect of passing ma
jor farm legislation next
year.
Aiken, ranking Republican
member of the Senate Agri
cultureCommittee,. said in an
interview that any "farm re
volt" would not have the
severe political impact of a
decade ago. .
"The number of people en
gaged in agriculture is not
over 10 per cent of the total
population," Aiken ' ex
plained. "And while agricul
ture is losing people, the rest
of the population is growing
by leaps and bounds.
"The Republicans can't be
beaten on that issue alone
next year."
CHICKEN FEATHER HATS .
' London- (UPD - The National
Poultry show next month will
feature ladies feathered hats
made with chicken feathers.
HAS CHEST TROUBLE
London -(UPD-Actress Jayne
Mansfield was reported ill to
day with chest trouble. A
spokesman at the ' studio
where she is making a movie
said she has a touch of the
flu and is exhausted and will
remain in bed twe or three
days.
MAIL TRIBUHT, MedTorJ, Or. O
Tuesday, Nov! 24, 1959
PUBLISHER DIES
Athens, Tenn.-MPD-Funeral
services were held Monday for
Lowell S. Aterburn, 56, edi
tor and publisher of the
Athens Daily Post - Thenian.
Arterburn died Saturday after
suffering a heart attack.
best shot In the Westl
fiiTrtilltTr
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1