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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1959)
PLAY SATURDAY Eagle Point - The Eagle Point Assembly of God church will hold its annual Christmas program on Satur day, Dec. 19, at 7:00 p. m. A play, the "True Messiah," will be r on the program. Treats will be distributed to the children. The church is located at Sixth and E sts. in Eagle Point. DANCE Saturday Night OASIS EaffIe Polnt MAIL TRIBUNE, MerffonI, Or. Friday, Dec. 18, 1959 5 Man's Body Found Brookings -TPD- The body of Ray Vanderpool, 58, Cres cent City, Calif., who drowned with his son Dec. 2 when their crab boat was struck by a large wave near here, was re covered Wednesday. The body of bis son, Vern Vanderpool, 30, was found Sunday on a beach south of here. The elder Vanderpool's body was spotted two miles at sea by the crew of a fish ing boat and a Coast Guard craft was sent to recover the body. Living Plants for Christmas Poinsettias, African Violets, "Cyclamen, Azaleas and many others. Good choice of colors. Small planter plants. Large Philodendron and Rubber Plants. CRATER GREENHOUSE 1048 Crater Lake Ave. Sp 2-4401 Today & Tomorrow By Walter Lippmann THE PRESIDENT IN ASIA' The Asian part of the Pres ident's trip has now been completed, and there is good ground for saying that he has reason to feel that his bold adven- t u r e turned out very well indeed. It looks now as if it will prove to have been not only S7 Walter Uppduhd a demonstration of good will but an event which marks a turning point in contempor ary affairs. The event, if I am seeing straight, is that he has brought into a new per spective our relationship with the affairs of Asia. The central objective of the President's trip was quite evidently to reach an under standing with India. This new relationship is in no sense a military alliance. It is a moral partnership based on a rec ognition of the fact that the survival and progress of In dia is of crucial importance to us and to the peace of the world. 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JOHNSTON STORES Authorized Television Service 112 South Riverside President spent five days in India, and made only brief stops in Turkey, Pakistan, and Iran. For in India he was seeking the basis of an under standing with a huge coun try which has remained un aligned in the cold war. In Turkey, Pakistan, and Iran his task was merely to reas sure these allied governments that in making a new friend and partner in India, he was not abandoning our old friends and partners. ABOUT his enormous re ception in India, it is use ful, I think, to bear in mind that it reflects a change in the mood of India and in the at titude of the United States. There is no doubt that Gen. Eisenhower has magic in the presence of crowds. But we would-be missing the point. I believe, if we described his reception in India as a tri umph of propaganda and pub lic relations. The Eisenhower magic, like most magic I sup pose, works best when the situation has been made fav orable to it. On the Indian sido, there is a new mood, first, because of the Chinese aggression, and second, because India is on the threshhold of an heroic attempt to break out of its immemorial poverty and backwardness. On both counts, the United States is a very desirable friend. This has become most especially the case, I should add, since the President, in working for an accommoda tion with the Soviet Union, has made it unnecessary for India to choose sides in the cold war. Because the Indians can now be our close friends without lining themselves up as the adversaries of the So viet Union, they have been liberated from what has been for them a horrid dilemma. THE NEW mood in India has its counterpart in the new attitude which the President has taken in our dealings with India. To understand, to respect, and indeed to ap prove of Indian neutrality is a change in the American at titude for which President Eisenhower is personally re sponsible. The Indian government knows this and the Indian people have had it communi cated to them. The Indians are a sensitive people and they have long memories. They have not forgotten the arrogance and scorn with which Nehru was treated by the Secretary of State during his visit here ten years ago. Nor have they forgotten that the next Secretary of State characterized their neutral policy as immoral. Nor have they failed to realize that President Eisen hower was quick to disavow this Characterization, and that it is he who is responsible for our new understanding of and sympathy with the effort of the young Indian re public to follow George Washington's injun ction against entangling alliances, THE PRESIDENT'S visit to India will have d6ne much, I believe, to prepare the way among our own peo ple for the big effort that must be made in the Western world to achieve an economic breakthrough in Asia. This constructive task should not be a purely American enter prise and responsibility. The next step is to make a reliable estimate of what is needed, and how the funds are to be provided, and what the program is to be. Here the right step forward is now being taken. There is to be an international c o m m i s s ion, sponsored by the World Bank, which is to work out a pro gram for the key area of South Asia, which consists of India and Pakistan. A member of the commis sion is to be Sir Oliver Franks, the former British Ambassador to Washington and a leading figure in the operation of the Marshall Plan. With him there is to be associated Dr. Adenauer's friend, the German banker, Mr. Hermann Abs, and also, it would appear, the Presi dent's friend, Mr, Joseph M. Dodge. There is talk that M. Jean Monnet, the architect of the European Common Market, may become a mem ber. If so, he would bring to the commission his extra ordinary inventiveness, in genuity, and resourcefulness. There is, therefore, good reason to think that after the cheers of the Asian crowds have died away, there will still remain something concrete and substantial which will affect the future of Asia. If this is so, the President will have played a decisive part in bringing it about, and he will have de served well of mankind. (c) 1959 New York Herald Tribune Inc. mm t-i -m - - RldDUDoDciicD Says :e a GIFT-From WESTERN THRIFT -... it '' - m ess I ii CASH REGISTER All Metal SI. 88 "St AUTOMATIC by WESTCLOX waterproof, self winding 95 Perfume, eau de toilette, i cologne stick, ffl CA -.111 .1 - - ; OTHERS by WESTCLOX Timex,$7.95up talc powder Formerly $12.00 LE JADE PERFUME By Roger M Gallet. 23-oz. Vw.Hil STARTER 3.9S Naw color styling for this popular thrift pricad alarm. Smart baits cass with Mat whrta dial. Luminous $1 mors. SPECIAL $2.99 'I -1 .tH:r;oE SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER IN TRAVEL CASE $14. 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