Turkey Stiffened Against Reds;
Needs Assurance U.S. Not Soft
BT
FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW
President
United Press International
Ankara, Turkey - (UPD-When
the Eisenhower airplane
comes to rest on the high Ana
tolian Plain near the spot
wnere Genghis Khan entered
Turkey centuries earlier, the
American President will find
a situation not apt to be dup
licated elsewhere on his long
trip. ,
Here at Turkey's capital
city of Ankara, he will find a
friend of the Western powers
that does not need to have its
spine stiffened against Com
munism. Instead it needs as
surance that the spine of .the
U.S.A. has not softened.
"Our major concern is not
Communism," an official of
the national government told
this writer. "We are concern
ed with Russians.
Don't Trust Russians
"Communism or Czarism,
we have learned through bit
ter centuries not to trust the
Russian. Truth and sincerity
are not his virtues. Compacts
are worthless. In a quid pro
quo, he takes the quid and
finds a reason for never giv
ing up the quo."
The Turkish nation is con
cerned with the effect upon
the . West in general and the
American people in particu
lar of the recent visit of Pre
mier Khrushchev to the
United States.
Although most of the coun
try, including the capital' city,
is in Asia, Turkey has con
tributed what is said to be
the largest army in Europe to
the NATO cause. The Turks
have fought many wars, with
the Russians, and they fear
they will have to fight again
if the West is lulled by the
Kremlin into relaxing its
guard.
Proud of Ataturk
Turkey is proud of three
things in its national life.
Vim i if military Inrrc Rc-
ond in the star and crescent
nag as symiwi ui as u
a nationalism as you can find.
Third is the memory of Mus
tafa Kernel Ataturk, who
westernized the nation and
whose spectacular tomb, per
haps the greatest of its kind in
the world, crowns an Ankara
hilltop.
Turkey's great national and
military pride, so evident in
Istanbul and Ankara, was ex
emplified for this writer dur
ing the Korean war when a
gravely wounded soldier was
brought to a front-line aid sta
tion. Silent among the wound
ed men as he waited his turn,
he uttered his first and only
words when a blood-splattered
surgeon turned to him:.
- "Me, Turk!"
Symbolic of Turkey's deter
mined stand to prevent the
Russians from gaining longed
for access to the warm water
of the Mediterranean are the
. submarine nets at the juncture
of the Bosphorus and the
BlacK &ea. itussian vessels are
permitted to pass through a
narrow and zig-zag course be
tween xne nets, in accordance
with the Lausanne Treaty and
the Montreux Convention.
Directness Characteristic
' - The Turkish army, navy and
air force are expensive to
inn I iim in.. " " .
national economy will be
made apparent- to President
Eisenhower as he: is driven
over the' hills through busy,
dusty Ankara and up to the
presidential palace iri the
dear, chill air of th heights
overlooking the city.
; Directness is an outstanding
Turkish characteristic. Walk
ing down Ataturk blvd. with
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and Cranberry Sauce
Potatoes Vegetables Rolls Butter
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Dessert
a Turkish journalist, this re
porter asked the reason for a
large wooden pylon being con
structed at an intersection.
"That's a tak," the Turk
replied. "It is to welcome the
Eisenhower party. It will be
draped with American and
Turkish flags."
.Then he added; smiling:
"There'll probably be "a
banner saying 'Welcome Ike!
Where's the money?' ".
Turkey regards the situa
tions in Berlin and southeast
Asia as merely diversionary
from the Communist' point of
view, believes that the un
3 f A
ItliHaSilllli (u
BACK IN WASHINGTON President and Mrs. Eisenhower
were greeted by a light rain as they returned to Washington,
D. C, Monday from a 12-day vacation in Georgia. The Chief
Executive will plunge into a round of urgent conferences
on the federal budget and his forthcoming tour of Europe,
the Middle East and Asia. (UPI Telephoto)
4-H Club
Whiz Knits Kniiling Club
The third meeting of the
Whiz Knits Knitting 4-H club
of Phoenix was called to order
by chairman Mrs. Grove, who
later turned the meeting over
to elected president Diane
Bolz of Phoenix.
The other elected officers
for this year are Bonnie Sim
monds, vice president;' and
Linda Cox, secretary-reporter,
all of Phoenix.
We had some members at
this, meeting who were Gale
and Carol House and Joy
Thompson. The next meeting
will be Dec. 2 at Mrs. Grove's
home. Robin Barnes will pro
vide refreshments. -Linda
Cox,
Reporter. .
Zesty Stitchers
Members of the Zesty
Stitchers 4-H club discussed
their forthcoming potluck
dinner at the second meeting
at Mrs. Gardener's home last
Saturday.
Parents are invited to the
dinner, which is scheduled for
Dec. 19.
Miss Izora Hayes was made
a new member of the club.
Other business included the
drawing of names to ex-,
change Christmas gifts.
The group's next meeting
swerving aim of the Reds is to
control the Middle East with
its under-fed and emotionally
overcharged millions, and that
this is the basic situation
from which the West must
never take its eye.
If it does, they say, the
world will be- engulfed in
chaos and Communism will
appear as the solution.
Whatever the problem of
its internal economy, the na
tion is a solid unit in historic
and unyielding opposition to
Russia and in its partnership
with the West.
News
will be held at Mrs. Garden
er's home at 10:30 a.m., Dec.
19. '
GM To Resume
Aulo Assembly
Detroit -(CPU- General Mo
tors announced Tuesday it
will resume assembly of auto
mobiles, halted for nearly two
weeks by - steel shortages,
Monday, Dec. 7.
GM President John F. Gor
don said production of Cadil
lacs would begin Dec. 7.
In the same week, he said,
the assembly of Corvairs will
resume at the Willow Run,
Mich., plant, ,apd Chevrolets
at Janesville, Wis., Norwood,
Ohio, and Flint, Mich.
He said there would be en
ough components available by
then to operate these plants
four days during the week of
Dec. 7. - ,
All other GM car and truck
divisions, Buick, Oldsmobile,
Pontiac,, CMC Truck and
Coach and the remainder of
the firm's Chevrolet plants,
will' resume assembly opera
tions Dec. 14, Gordon said.
Stolen Car Found
In Ashland Tuesday
Ashland - A car stolen from
Portland was recovered by
Ashland police Tuesday morn
ing only a short distance from
where aa Ashland man's auto
had been reported stolen Mon
day. Police said they believe the
theft and recovery "may tie
in." The Portland car was
turned over to state police for
checking. The vehicle had
been taken late Sunday night.
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GRANGE NEWS
Gold Hill Grange
The regular meeting of the
Gold Hill Grange was held
last Thursday at the Grange
hall.
The business meeting began
with the seating drill and the
master, Charles Foote, got the
various items for considera
tion underway.
Chairman A. A. Walker of
the legislative committee talk
ed on taxes and on the sub
ject of agriculture, two time
ly topics were introduced
cranberries and dryness.
The lecturer ihen read a
few items from "U.S. News
and World Report" of Nov. 23
regarding desegregation in
schools at Washington, DC,
where the Negro pupils out
number the ,whites by 3 to 1.
The ways and means com
mittee, through Chairman
Leona Jenks, reported success
in the canvass for signers for
rural fire protection. The
Grange voted the money to
get this before the- county
court.
Mrs. Jenks announced that
there will be an auction at
the next meeting to dispose
of jewelry, left at the hall
after recent dances. As no one
has claimed these articles,
they will be disposed of in
the sale.
Three candidates, Grover
and Nellie Kelley and Rex
Allison, were obligated in the
first and second degrees of the
order.
Master Foote announced
that Phoenix Grange would
be giving the first and second
degrees at its meeting Tues
day. Candidates of Gold Hill
may avail themselves of this
opportunity.
All eligible candidates will
be obligated in the third and
fourth degrees at the next
meeting of the Gold Hill
Grange.
The Grange voted to give
to the Tuberculosis Seal cam
paign. The National Group
Achievement Chart was -received
and placed on the wall
It was announced that the
installation of officers for the
Enterprise, Live Oak, Sams
Valley and Gold Hill Granges
will be held at Gold Hill
Grange Dec. 13 at 1:30 p.m.
Officers-elect of other Granges
who find this time more con
venient are welcome.
A note was read from the
forest rangers expressing
thanks for use of the hall.'
It was noted to reinstate
Albert Bemeau on his request
as he had retired from the
Grange in good standing on
his own request.
A card was read from Lola
Beneau, who is in Hawaii on
the Grange tour.
Floral arrangements were
by Josephine Loeffler and
Willie McLean.
The lecturers program in
cluded two groups of selec
tions by the Goehring sisters
on their accordians. Numbers
of patriotic and sacred themes
were played. The girls were
accompanied to the Grange by
their mother, Mrs. James
Edge and Mrs- Roy Stanley,
both of Eagle Point.
The speaker of the evening
was Maj. Gen. J. H. Hicks,
who was introduced by Ferd
Jones, Civil Defense chairman
for Gold Hill, and who spoke
on matters pertaining to na
tional defense, v He also an
swered questions at the close
of his talk.
At the close of the meet
ing, refreshments were served
in the dining hall by Bob and
Delia Cook.
Vada Page won the attend
ance prize".
Grace G. Bruce,
Publicity- '
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WATCH! . . . LOOK! . . . AND SAVE!
Jack's Blackboard Special
It's Always A Red Hot Deal!
Every day at Jack's Drive-Up a new RED HOT SPECIAL will APPEAR on th
Big BLACKBOARD! Check the Blackboard each day - they're really RED
HOT PRICES!
"BECAUSE OF WINDOW SERVICE YOU . PAY LESS!"
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Central Point Grange
The third and fourth de
gree obligation was given to
Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Beesoff,
Addison Sidener, and Douglas
Decker by Master Benton
Boyce Nov. 20 at the regular
meeting of Central Point
Grange.
During the business session
the members voted to hold an
"open house" in February.
Roscoe Roberts, insurance
agent for the Grange, report
ed on the recent meeting he
attended ' in Seattle, and on
Grange insurance in general.
Mrs. Charles Jantzer, chair
man of the HEC, reported the
smorgasbord served on Nov.
14 a success. She announced
Dec. 11 as a tentative date
for, a . pinochle party for
Grangers and friends. Mrs.
O. T. Wilson, acting chaplain,
reported Delmar and Freida
Smith, and Mrs. Adena Ben
son ill.
The lecturers program was
in honor of the 50th anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. .Henry
Conger, and included the fol
lowing numbers, which were
announced by Mrs. Homer
Jeffries: "Schooldays," by a
mixed quartet , composed " of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Neider
meyer, Mrs. Effie Kurtz, and
Homer Jeffries; pantomine by
Mrs. Wilson and Marshall
Weidman as girl and boy;
"Let Me Call You Sweet
heart" by quartet and por
trayed by Mr. and Mrs. Don
Bohnerts . as ' sweethearts; a
ladies trio composed of Mrs.
Kurtz, Mrs. Niedermeyer,
and Mrs. Arnold Bohnert
sang "Love and Marriage,"
followed by a solo by Mrs.
Kurtz "Through The Years;"
The parts of the Conger's
children were portrayed by
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Conger,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Neid
ermeyer, and friends of the
Grange acted as the grand
children. Mrs. ..Conger was
presented with a bouquet of
chysanthemums and an anni
versary cake. Mrs. Gaston
Flouz presented a gift. Mrs.
Jeffries of the HEC arranged
and presented the program.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Conger
recalled some of the events
of their lives and were wished
many more happy1 years to
gether. The serving committee for
the evening included Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor, and Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar Smith.
The lecturer, Mrs. Floux,
announced the program for
Dec. 4 will include a panel
discussion on farm law by
the boys of the Crater High
FFA chapter, and a talk by
James McDonald of the Cur
riculum Center of Jackson
County schools.
, a .
Sentence Suspended
In Dynamite Case
Albany -DPD- Gary Wilt, 21,
Corvallis, received a 60-day
suspended sentence Monday
in' Linn county Circuit court
pn a charge of damaging prop
erty with explosives. Judge
Victor Olliver also put him on
probation for one year.
Wilt entered a guilty plea
to providing a case of dyna
mite which was exploded as a
prank east af Corvallis Nov.
7. The ' blast shook the area
and caused an estimated $1,
200 damage. Wilt was not
present when the blast was
touched off.
Douglas Moyle, 19, Corval
lis, earlier pleaded guilty to
the same charge and admitted
setting off the blast. He' also
was given a 60-day suspended
sentence and was put on pror
bation for a year.
24c
A WINTER TREAT
PIZZA-BURGER
ENGAGEMENT OFFICIAL Iranian beauty Farah Disba ,
smiles as she talks with newsmen at Paris' Orly Airfield
prior to her departure for Tehran, Iran. The Shah of Iran
has officially announced his engagement to Miss Diba.
The sha has divorced two empresses because they failed
to bear him a male heir to the Peacock, throne of Iran.
The Family Council
Editor's Note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Each article is a summary of an actual case history. The Council reports
on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and
counselors.
DOROTHY E. - He should
tell his family to keep away.
JACK E-I can't kick them
out of my home.
DOROTHY E. - I was mar
ried a year ago and I am ex
pecting a baby in a few
months. I am still working
full time.
My problem is that a couple
of times a week my mother-in-law
or brother-in-law drops in
for a little while for a chat.
I'm tired at the end of the day
and I have plenty of work to
do around the house. I don't
feel like entertaining anyone
at the end of a hard day. A
couple of times I just went
to bed, but I could hear them
talking and laughing in ' the
living room and it annoyed
me.
I want my husband to tell
them to keep away, but he
refuses.
JACK E. - My family was
always very close. We enjoy
getting together and chewing
the rag until all hours of the
night. I can't kick them out of
my home. They would know
that it's because of Dorothy
and they feel she doesn't like
them anyway.
Dorothy is wrong to say she
has to entertain them. They
help themselves to coffee and
never ask her to do a thing.
My brother has done a lot of
little favors for us in getting
our place into shape and now
he feels that our-place is prac
tically like his own home.
Mother feels the same way. ,
' i
THE COUNCIL: We think
Dorothy has a legitimate beef.
The problem here goes a bit
deeper than just the physical
work involved in entertaining.
As is usual in a close-knit
family, . the newcomer feels
like an intruder. Dorothy
hasn't been . married long
enough to become entirely se
cure in her possession of her
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husband. When her in-laws
drop into her home any time
they please and feel as though
it is their own home, Dorothy
feels she has nothing.
We think it is most discour
teous of these in-laws to re
main in the house after Doro
thy has excused herself to go
to bed. The mere fact that
they could remain under those
circumstances indicates that
they don't ' consider her of
much importance around the
place.
On the other hand, we think
it likely that Dorothy has
been instrumental in putting
herself in this position. If she
had shown her interest in and
affection for her husband's
family, she might have been
drawn into this - close-knit
group and felt very happy and
comfortable within it. In any
case, the family would have
felt her warmth toward them
and she wouldn't have to be
afraid of telling them herself
that she would like a little
more privacy in her own
home. ' . ,
When her child is born,
Dorothy may feel much more
secure and will welcome these
family get-togethers as a re-
HOTEL MEDFORD
Dining Room Open 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Candle Room Open 12 Noon to 10:00 P.M.
Serving
THE THANKSGIVING BIRD
With Medford Spiced Pears and all the Trimmings
, Children always welcome
Highways Should
Be Checked Prior
To Holiday Travel
Travelers should check
highway conditions before go
ing out of town, especially if
the trip calls for a drive over
mountain passes, Medford
Chief of Police Charles P.
Champlin suggested today.
"If you must travel over
snow or ice, use tire chains
and reduce speed to compen
sate for winter drivine condi-
tions," he added.
Chief Champlin made the
suggestions while exoressini?
his hope that the Thanksgiv
ing noudays would be free of
traffic deaths in Oregon as
well as Medford.
Drivers trying to take too
long a trip in a short holiday
penoa are the biggest worry
over Thanksgiving, he said.
The chief , noted that last
Thanksgiving was the safest
holiday in the state for the
entire year, with only 154 ac
cident and 56 Injuries occur
ring in traffic. There were
no deaths during the 30-hour
period.
The two other 30-hour holi
days of last year, Christmas
and New Years, accounted for
four deaths apiece.
CALORIC INTAKE
' United Nations, N. Y. (UPD -Americans
eat well but they
rank only sixth among the big
eating nations of the world,
according to United Nations
figures. Ireland has the larg
est per capita caloric intake
of 3,510. Denmark is second
followed by New Zealand,
Switzerland,. Australia, the
U.S. and Canada. ,
lief from being alone with a
child all day. She may also
want to call upon her in-laws
to serve as babysitters. So
we think that whatever is said
to Jack's family should be
said in a kindly way.
(Copyright 1959, General
Features Corp.)
COMPLETE
ROAST TURKEY
With or Without Cranberries
ROAST PORK -Virginia
BAKED HAM .
INCLUDES: Soup, Tossed Salad, Relish Plate, Potatoes, Green
. Vegetable, Rolls, Fruit Cake, Home Made Pumpkin or Mince Pie
and Drink. '
CHILDREN'S SPECIAL PLATE
Prime Rib of Beef $2.75
12 Noon Till 8 PJM.
JUBILEE RESTAURANT
JACKSONVILLE PH. TW 9-1606
THANKSGIVING DAY
Teach us to look in all 'our ends
To Thee for judge and not our friends; .
That we with Thee may walk uncowed
By fear or favor of the crowd.
Teach us the strength that cannot seek,
' By deed or thought, to hurt the weak,
That, under Thee, we may possess
' Man's strength to'comfort man's distress.
Teach us to delight' in simple things,
And Mirth that has no bitter springs;
Forgiveness free of evil done,
And love to all men 'neath the sun!
Land of our Birth, our Faith, our Pride,
For whose dear sake our fathers died;
O Motherland, we pledge to thee
Head, heart and hand through'years to bel
J
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Wednesday, Nov. 25, 195ff
Shasta Daylight
Request Rejected
Washington (DPB The In
terstate Commerce Commis
sion Tuesday turned down a
request from the states of Ore
gon and California to recon
sider its decision to let the
Southern Pacific Railroad re-:
duce service on the San Francisco-Portland,
Ore., route.
The Commission, after hold
ing hearings in San Franciscoi
granted the railroad permis
sion last May 6 to operate
passenger service on the run
tri - weekly. The so - called
Shasta Daylight service had
been operating on a daily
service. The reduction of
service went into effect last
Jan. 15.
In June, California, and Ore
gon State public utility com
missioners protested the ICC
decision and asked for recon
sideration and new oral argu
ments. CHARCOAL
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