Flurry Over German
Spain Brings End to
Bt PHTT. wrwenu
- nun awn
; UPI Foreign Editor
Bitter memories of the
Spanish Civil War and the old
tie-up between Generalissimo
r rancisco
Franco's Fa
langist Spain
and the Italo
German axis
of Hitler and
y h Mussolini
"C1C 1CV1VCU
last week.
The revi
val came with
disclosure that
tne west
ministry had been negotiating
for bases in Spain for the
training of its fledgling armed
forces.
The nations of Western
Europe especially have never
forgiven Franco for his Hit-
La w
In the Day's News
By FRANK
As this is written, two men
dominate the news of the
world. Adopting for the mo
ment the patois of the service
.clubs and referring to them
by their nicknames, they are
Ike and Kroosh.
They are traveling over the
. world (on a liberal expense
arrnunt ariT fhir inK ie in
" TIT TV f.nnn WTT.T. Thev arp
.. commissioned by their gov-
. ernments to pay for it with
- what in these arivanrpH mod-
. em days is termed FOREIGN
... AID.
Thie thpir calps nitr-Vi- "Tf
you will be friends to us, we
will PAY YOU MONEY." It
isn't put quite that baldly,
to.
ITFCTiriW.
H Can friends be BOUGHT?
Personally, I doubt it. I
- better off in the long run if
we offered TRADE instead of
free pocket money. Free pock-
' commerce tend to build sound
- and lasting friendships.
We are inclined to be
SUSPICIOUS of people who
: come alonj and say: "How
mucn money can jruu use ji
GIVE it to you." We are in
clined to respect and trust
people who buy what we have
to sell.
.
THERE , was Lady Bounti
ful, for example.
: She passed it out with a
- liVAi-al lianH Tn the enure nf
- passing it out, she attracted a
couple of glamorous fortune
. hunters. They let her PAY
ALL THE BILLS, but in the
end they both married some-
body else.
WHO was Lady Bountiful?
She was the heroine of an
tllliua.il uvtiicujr tv k k lieu uavn,
in the early 1700's by George
- T7" 1 TJ.k 1 Vmd
Hall iaj T ignk "w niwtfc
i, i - -- - I " t ,
wiin satire, invoiuy ana
sophisticated licentiousness of
the carryings-on of his con-
temporaries.
. . . , , ,
iis comeay in wnicn j-iaay
Bountiful goes her free-hand-
ed way is entitled The Beaux
.Stratagem. Some day when
you have nothing better to do
you might dig it out of some
well - stocked, not-too-modern
library and read it. You'll
find it as entertaining and
somewhat less rough and rug
ged than Lady Chatterton's
Lover.
TN THE NEWS of the day,
Princess Margaret is vieing
successfully with Ike and Mr.
K. Her surprise engagement
wj a cununuiiei (.wno isu t
quite as common as the tra
ditional old shoe, since he is
" both the ROYAL photograph
er and a society photographer)
is wowing the sentimental
British and isn't leaving even
US unruffled.
It will be the first British
royal wedding since Queen
Elizabeth (then Princess Eliza
beth) and Prince Philip were
married in 1947. It will be
the first marriage between a
member of the royal family
and a commoner since King
Edward VIII gave up his
throne for the woman he
loved, Wallace Simpson, in
1936.
ELIZABETH is a Windsor.
So is her uncle, who upset
the royal applecart by abdi
cating to marry Wallace, who,
by the way, is not only a
Traditionally, the Windsors
haven't been upsetters of the
royal appiecari. yueen v ic-
BAY Baildsrs S;?ly
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ioi-.TMiiniini ties in World
War II. Nor have they forgot
ten that it was in Spain dur
ing the Civil War that Hitler's
Luftwaft received the practi
cal training which later was
to enable it to wreak havoc
across Europe in World War
II.
Moscow Criticixes Bonn
The criticism which explod
ed in the British Parliament
and among governments of
other West European nations
could have been anticipated
as easily as was the reaction
of Moscow Radio which im
mediately hailed it as proof
of West Germany's warlike
intentions.
Nations which were unwill
ing to accept the West Ger
man republic as a NATO ally
still were unwilling to see it
extend its military power in
JENKINS
toria was lineally a Windsor,
although in her day the fam
ily name was Hanover. Vic
toria would probably have
had what is known colloquial
ly as a conniption fit if any
member of her family had
gone off the deep end and
espoused a commoner.
BUT BRITISH royalty is no
stranger to commoner mar
riages. There was Henry VIII,
for example. He was a Tudor,
a royal line that preceded the
Windsors. He was a practi
tioner, in a big way, of mar
riage with commoners. He
didn't quite tie the record of
our Tommy Manville, but of
his six marriages at least three
were with commoners. '
Of the eight Henry's com
moner wives, Anne Boleyn is
the best known. Henry's
motto was "love 'em and
leave "em," and Anne didn't
last long. (He cut off her head
to . get her out of the way.)
But she lasted long enough to
become the mother of Prin
cess Elizabeth, who is known
in history as "Good Queen
Bess," perhaps the most fa
mous ruler of English history.
(She was the one for whom
Sir Walter Raleigh spread his
coat over the mudhole.)
.
MARGARET'S engagement
to a commoner is making
quite a splash, but her mar
riage to him, if and when it
occurs, will be no first time
performance in British royal
history.
Grange News
Phoenix Grange celebrated
its 29th anniversary with a
potluck dinner and birthday
cake Feb. 23, at the hall.
On the entertainment pro
gram was little Miss Luana
Loffer singing several songs.
Vaughn Quackenbush and
Fred Meadows put on a skit
entitled "The True Story of
George Washington," and The
Roguettes, a girls' quartette
from Talent, sang. They were
the Misses Sally Kenyon,
Dianne Carter, Linda Hamil
ton and Virginia Johnson.
Horticulture Chairman
Charles Johnson reported on
the tree fly and its control.
Some helpful suggestions on
the proper pruning of roses
was given by Quackenbush.
Lloyd Whiteside, chairman
of the special committee, and
Ronald Baker reported on the
Jackson County Festival.
Three visitors were counted
from Bellview Grange.
Mrs. Sol Cox was presented
an HEC award for her past
year's work as chairman.
Mrs. O. V. Poe made the pres
entation. On the serving committee
were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Lacy, Mrs. Merle Simmonds
and Mrs. L. O. Penland.
Next visitation night will
be at Gold Hill Grange,
Thursday, March 3, at 8 p.m.
The degree team will put
on the first and second de
gree work at the request of
the Upper Applegate Grange,
March 7, at 8 p.m.
Job Accidents
Being Discussed
Salem-dTD-Two members of
the State Industrial Accident
commission are participating
in the conference on occupa
tional safety called by Presi
dent Eisenhower in Washing
ton, D.C.
The conference opened to
day and runs through Wed
nesday. Representing Oregon
will be James E. Wiles, di
rector of the accident preven
tion division, and W. D. Jones,
chief of field operations for
the division.
Purpose is to deal with re
duction of the 13,300 deaths
and nearly two million dis
abling injuries occurring an
nually because of on-the-job
accidents.
There were 65.000 auto.
mobiles manufactured in
1908. By 1940 the number
could be produced bv United
States plants in five days or
less.
h.t 4o in Wor
Bases in
Proposal
any form outside its own
boundaries.
There were charges that
Chancellor Konrad Ade
nauer's government had acted
behind the backs of its allies
and outside the NATO frame
work. The the criticism reached
a new peak when it was
learned that Nazi Germany's
chief munitions maker, Al
fred Krupp, had been negoti
ating on a steel mill project
in Spain.
Neither of the latter charges
appeared valid.
Norslad Realized Project
Just as the fury was reach
ing its peak, it was disclosed
that NATO Commander U.S.
Gen. Lauris Norstad had
known of the project, and
that other governments also
had known about it.
It further was disclosed
that Krupp had dropped out
of the Spanish negotiations
and had reiterated the pledge:
"I will not make arms."
The West German govern
ment itself felt it was being
unduly attacked for an un
dertaking to which it had
been urged by NATO leaders.
West Germany, hedged be
tween the Baltic Sea and
Communist East Germany has
not the room for depots and
training stations it needs.
For more than a year it has
been negotiating for establish
ment of supply depots in
France, Belgium, Holland and
Denmark
For NATO, the Germany
negotiations in Spain raised
the problem of whether in
reality West Germany is to
be a full-fledged partner or a
second-class citizen.
Practically, the German
move was one dictated by
geography. Diplomati c a 1 1 y
and politically it was a mis
take. At any rate, it appears
now there will be no German
bases in Spain,
4-H NEWS
Central Point Swine
The monthly meeting of
the Central Point Swine club
was held Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m.
at the Morris Frink home. A
wilm was shown on swine
feeding. The film was brought
by Larro Feed.
After the film a short busi
ness meeting was held and
refreshments served.
, Daniel Leonard, .
Reporter.
Edgewood Equestrians
The January meeting of the
Edgewood Equestrians was
held at the home of Diane
Hittle:
Visitors were Edna Welch,
Mrs. Hittle and Bingy, the
dog.
The group discussed the
prefair which is to be held
next summer and the coming
sports fair. .
Verna Adams gave a dem
onstration on the theories of
cleaning bridles and refresh
ments were served.
Jonathan Rode,
Reporter.
Central Point Forestry
Members of the Central
Point Forestry club met at
the Skyrman home Saturday
afternoon, Feb. 27.
Alison Pinkham, junior
leader showed how to press,
and mount their exhibits. Bill
and Dolores Devore served
refreshments.
The next meeting will be
Friday, March 4, at 7 p.m. at
the Skyrman home. Slides
will be shown of native plants
and a forest fire.
Pat Brusha,
Reporter.
Livestock and Poultry
A meeting of the Southwest
Livestock and Poultry club
was held on the evening of
Feb. 18, at the home of John
Stewart, vice president. The
meeting was called to order
by Carole Leon, president, at
7:25 p.m. The minutes were
read by Ella Mae Williams,
secretary.
Mavis Strom checked to see
that every member had all of
their project books and 4-H
records.
Three new members joined.
They are Anna Gonzalez, Rita
Gonzalez and David Wright.
The club discussed what
they wanted for the subject
of a window display for 4-H
Week. As many members as
possible are going to partici
pate in the project.
The club's snow party was
Feb. 28.
The members of the South
west Kitchen Patrolers were
called into a group to have
a meeting to make up for
meetings missed in the past.
Refreshments were served
by John Stewart and his fam
ily. The meeting was ad
journed at 8:45 p.m.
Duane Close,
Reporter.
Man Saves Self After
Thoughts of Enemies
Atlanta, Ga. - Bill collector
Harvey Collins said he was al
most swept into a lake near
here in a recent thunder
storm, but "I thought how
many people would like to
see mi drown and hung on."
fLI f'Un Ml n mi i mi i limn
MARDI GRAS PARADE Proteus, son of
Neptune, made his 67th visit to the mayor
of New Orleans Monday night, the last
night before Mardi Gras. His Majesty's
Nehru Praises Russ
Premier for Work
Toward World Peace
Calcutta, India -(UPD- Indian
Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru today praised visiting
Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev for working to
"change the atmosphere of the
world towards a leaning for
peace."
Nehru addressed a civic re
ception for Khrushchev, mak
ing a brief stopover here on
his way home from an Asian
tour which included several
days in India. A crowd of
25.000 cheered both leaders.
"We are with him," Nehru
said. "Khrushchev has work
ed a lot for his country and
the world during the last few
years. But the biggest thing
is that he is flying a flag of
peace. His words and actions
are directed toward peace.
Only Way To Peace
"The only way to peace is
disarmament," Nehru added.
"But it is strange that this
has to . be told to many big
leaders of the world, who
make this a subject of argu
ment." Khrushchev earlier had
praised India's policies and
development.
"Let the skeptics not be
lieve in it, let the pug dogs
bark," he said. "The Indian
elephant will march along
the way selected by him."
Thanked for Aid -
Nehru thanked Khrushchev
for Soviet aid, which is build
ing steel mills and developing
the country's industry.
"But it is bad to imitate
any country blindly," he said.
"Indian has her traditions and
her history, which she refuses
to part with."
Khrushchev and Nehru be
gan private talks immediate
ly after the Soviet leader's
arrival from Indonesia.
They were 'being joined
later by Burma's Premier
elect U Nu who was due this
afternoon from Rangoon.
Conference Seen
U Nu was coming here os
tensibly on a pilgrimage to
Buddhist shrines, but a Ran
goon dispatch said he might
discuss with Khrushchev and
Nehru arrangements for hold
ing an Afro-Asian conference
before the Paris summit talks
in May.
There was no official word
as to the subject of the Nehru
Khrushchev talks, but pre
sumably India's border dis
pute with Communist China
would be discussed.
Chou, Nehru To Meet
Immediately after Khrush
chev's recent visit Nehru in
vited Chinese Communist Pre
mier Chou En-Lai to discuss
the border crisis and Chou ac
cepted. Previously Nehru re-
Crme Pays Off
For Purse Thief
Laramie, Wyo. - Mrs. B. W.
Gusweiler surprised a thief
as he attempted to slip from
her home with a purse.
She grabbed the purse from
the man, gave him a dollar
and told him to get out. He
left.
r
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fused to talk with Chou un
til some of their dispute was
ironed . out.
Khrushchev ended his 12
day tour of Indonesia this
morning and took off from
Jakarta in his 400-mile-per
hour turbo prop Russian
plane.
Local Architect
Becomes Partner
James L. Payne, Salem
architect, has announced that
Wayne S t r u b 1 e, architect,
1005 East Main st., Medford,
has become a partner in
Payne's firm. He will contin
ue work in the Medford of
fice. Struble is a 1951 graduate
of the University of Oregon
school of architecture and has
been a member of the Payne
organization since 1953. He
has been manager of the Med
ford office since it opened
in September, 1956.
v Architectural projects in
the Medford office have con
sisted chiefly of schools, com
mercial buildings and resi
dences. Among projects rec
ently built or under construc
tion are the Ashland school
district administration build
ing, the Ashland Junior High
school, Wilson school in Med
ford, Bellview school in Ash
land, and the Mall Ten-O-Five,
Medford.
The firm is now working on
buildings for school district
6C, which includes Central
Point, Gold Hill and Sams
Valley.
No change in personnel in
the two offices is planned in
the new partnership, Payne
said.
Eisenhower Slight
Teen-Age Favorite
' Hollywood-ttJPD - President
Eisenhower is favored by only
a few percentage points over
television star Dick Clark in
a poll to determine the per
son teenagers most admire
and respect.
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon and Sen. John Ken
nedy, possible presidential
candidates this year, finished
eighth and twelfth respective
ly in the poll conducted by
Teen Magazine. The vice pres
ident was tied with rock 'n'
roll singer Elvis Presley.
The President was named
by 38.7 per cent of the teen
agers and after Clark came
Pat Boone and Debbie Reyn
olds. Among also rans were
Eleanor Roosevelt, Billy Gra
ham, Sir Winston Churchill
and Nikita Khrushchev.
Animals may lose nearly all
the fat and about half the
protein of the body and sur
vive. But a loss of about one
tenth the water - will eause
death.
STEREO & TV
N Interest en 30-Day
Accounts
PURUCKER
MUSIC HOUSE
Liberal Trade-in Allowances
Phono SP 3-7538
theme was "The Changing New Orleans"
and presented a complete history of the
crescent city. (UPI Telephoto)
Schrunk HasTwo
Rivals for Mayor
Portland -(UPD- Mayor Terry
Schrunk today had two ri
vals in his campaign to be re
elected to the city's top job.
Ormond R. Bean, long time
city commissioner and former
state public utility commis
sioner, announced Monday he
was a candidate for mayor.
Later in the day, S. A. Ben
ton, 46, a motion picture pro
jectionist, filed for the may
or's job.
MONKEY SHINES
Milwaukee, Wis.-(UPD-"Edi-son,"
a monkey at the Mil
waukee County Zoo, can't
keep his paws off the electri
fied glass front of his cage,
officials said today.
"He seems to get a charge
out of it," keeper Arthur Dan
ielczyk said.
If s easier to save when yon saw for a definite goal sweh as a new car,
a vacation, etc And it's a "happy day" when each goal readied.
That's why we originated oar exclusive Happy Day Savings Plan.
The idea is to have a separate account dearly marked for each
particular goal. Save a regular amount weekly or monthly or save
whatever yo can. There are no rales for Happy Day Savings Ac
counts. The important thing is to save regularly. Happy Day Savings
Accounts earn same high bank interest as regular savings accounts.
Start soring your way to a happy day
with a Regular Account or the Happy Day way I
l
HOME-OWNED . STATEVrDE V L f
we Mm states Mwiaw una e rniitim
Machines To Aid
School Teachers
Seen in Future
Portland-UPD-Teaching will
enter the machine age soon, a
psychology professor predicts.
Dr. Eugene Galanter, asso
ciate professor of psychology
at the University of Pennsyl
vania, told secondary school
principals Monday that with
in four years machine teach
ing programs probably will
exist in elementary, secondary
and college subjects.
Dr. Galanter said machines
would make learning easier
for both bright and not so
bright students.
"In principal," he said, "the
machine operates like a magic
book. The book is so arranged
that the child is unable to
turn the page until the book
has satisfied itself that the
child already knows what is
on the page he has just fin
ished reading."
Cost Inexpensive
He predicted that in grade
schools teaching machines
would be used on such sub
jects as arithmetic, spelling
and "certain segments of read
ing." In high schools and col
leges, programs are being de
veloped for algebra, psychol
ogy, logic and foreign lan
guages, he said.
Dr. Galanter said such ma
chines could be built for "less
than S50." he said about one
machines would be needed
for every three to five chil
dren. Machines will have all the
advantages of a private tutor,
will allow coverage of more
material, and free teachers of
drudgery such as "the manip
ulation of flash cards, grading
of homework, and the inces
sant repetition during recita
tion," he said.
ADMIRAL RETIRES
Norfolk, Va.-(UPD-Adm. Jer
auld Wright, 62, veteran of
46 years of Navy service, re
tired Monday as naval com
mander for the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization (NATO).
A new kind of bank savings
olan that really works!
I . JBll mmo , m mm i nn m
CAPTURED James Ken
drick, above, escapee from
San Quentin prison, was cap
tured at San Luis Obispo,
Calif., today. He had been
named as the killer of a Cali
fornia highway patrolman by
Arnold Reese, who had been
traveling with Kendrick. Po
lice learned of Kendrick's
whereabouts on a tip from his
wife, Diane, 24.
(UPI Telephoto)
Pendleton Voters
Petition for Change
Pendleton -(UPD- A group of
voters Monday filed with the
Pendleton city recorder for a
special election to change to
a new form of city govern
ment. Presently Pendleton has a
city manager form of govern
ment. The petitioners are ask
ing for a mayor and a city
council.
The petition asks for a spe
cial election April 5. It bears
more than 1,200 signatures.
It will be checked this week
for signatures and then put on
the May primary, not on a
special ballot.
REJECT DEATH PROPOSAL
Richmond, Va.-(UPD-A com
mittee of the Virginia Legis
lature rejected Monday a pro
posed bill to abolish capital
punishment in the state.
SPECIAL
HAPPY DAY PASSBOOK
COVERS
There are eight Happy Day Savings
Accounts each with its specially de
signed passfeook cover.
NEW CAT.
sroer
VACATION
seOCATMN
tMc m Ifsf yor tovfngs gools new.
Tfceii epe yr Happy Dy Savings Accounts
e4 yew nAr tL S. Nofienol Mnic.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MteioteVO
Tuesday, March 1, 1960
Retired Man, 90,
Quits Whiskey Again
Syracuse. N.Y. - Retired
farmer Martin Burke has de
cided to mend his ways.
Burke, 39, told friends he
m ' 1 mm J
was giving up wnisKey
had started saving money.
Why?
"When a man is getting on
for 90 - which I will be in
April-it's time for him to start
thinking about his future.
He said he's drunk whiskey
for 70 years and had quit
many times before.
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