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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1960)
r 0 U.S. Protest on Bishop Rejected Warsaw (UPD - Communist Chinese Ambassador Wang Pingnan Thursday night re jected a United States protest over the lentencing of.Bishop James E. Walsh to 20 years imprisonment for alleged "es pionage. Wang delivered the rejec tion to U. S. Ambassador to Poland Jacob D. Beam. Since the U. S. has no diplomatic re lations with Communist Chi na, communciations are ex changed through their ambas sadors to Poland. Wang said in a formal state ment that he "categorically rejected Beam's protest and pointed out that Walsh was guilty of serious crimes. . . "The so-called protest of the United States further proves that Walsh's criminal activities in China constitute a link in the perverse schem ing activities of the U. S. government aimed at subvert ing the Chinese government," he said. West Berlin Mayor Sees No Separate Solution for City Editor's note: With the approacn of the East-West summit meeting, now less than two months away, the question of Berlin again comes into the spotlight. In the following interview with a VPI vice presi dent, the mayor of West Berlin says the dispute over his city can be solved only in the context of other cold war problems. By LEROY KELLER Berlin - (UPD - Mayor Willy Brandt said today that Berlin actually is a "minor" world problem and useless as a key for solving the basic issues which divide East and West. He stressed that the "Ber lin issue" cannot be solved by itself. The East-West dispute over Western Allied occupa tion rights in the city is not the cause of the cold war, only a symptom of it, he declared. "There can be no separate solution for Berlin because this problem is a result of the split of Europe and of Ger many," Brandt said. to APR. 21 MAY 21 T1 4-20-28-4 70-73- STAR GAZERl AMES MAR. 22 i.APIt 20 ,41-5j-66-71 76-78-82-901 r'pf JUN? 22 n5-38-52-37 159-65-72 to CANCM JUNE 23 JULY 23 2-15-22-331 44-51-63 to uo JULY 24 .AUG. 2S 16-17-36-401 49-5547 VMCO AUG. 24 '.31 SEPT. ZTI OS30-34-45-53J 561-85-871 -By CLAY R. POLLAN- Your Daily Activity GoiVe Accordina to ffie Stars. To develop message tor Sunday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. IISRA SEPT. 23 iTf-' OCT. 23 yl 12-21-23-2611 1 t Don'f 2 Attend 3 Evening 4 Hours 5 Are ' 6 Lucky 7 Romonce 8 Accept 9 N-w 10 Friends 11 Too 12 You 13 Is 14 Be 15To 16 Rde 17 Easy 18 Shower 19 It 3 1 Holding 32 The 33 Messages 34 Right 35 Be 36 And 61 Or 62 Nov 63 Aspected 64 You 65 On 66 Judgment 37 Development 67 Issues 33 Hoving 39 Onto 40 Don't 41 Use 42 Don't 43 Puts 44 Are 45 Decision 46 Quickly 47 Hard 48 One 49 Force 20 Open-minded 50 Good 21 Are 22 Paper-work 23 Justified 24 Good 25 Avoid 26 In 27 May 28 And 29 Financial 30 The 51 Well 52 The 53li 54 To 55 Any 56 Favored 57 Pressure 58 Reached 59 Put 60 Make 63 You 69 Care 70 Be 71 Leove 72 You 73 Too 74 In 75 For 76 No 77 Stncf 78 Loopholes 79 With . 80 Your 81 Affection 8? For 83 Any 84 Good 85 Word 86 Ideals 87 Passed 88 Spirits 89 Headway 90 Mistakes 327 (Grxvl (Adverse Neutral SCOBPIO OCT. 24 iJJ, NOV. 22 -Vl 3-4-5- 60 7-13-56 SAGITTAIIUS NOV. , DEC. 22 3 1 1 8-32-48-68 69-75-79-81 CAPRICOHN DEC JAR 24-29-37-430 4-74-84-88 AOUAK1US JAN. 21 FEB. 19 !l9-27-35-47Gj 154-60-83-89 PISCES 20W MAR. 21 t; 1- 8- 9-101 h 1-46-62 In an exclusive United Press International interveiw in his office in the huge old Schoeneberg rathaus, Mayor Brandt stressed this point.. "If the free powers could solve the more important problem, then the proper at mosphere will exist for the solution of such minor prob lems as Berlin," he declared. Brandt smiled when he was asked if he really thought Berlin is a minor problem. "Berlin is the most impor tant thing in the world to me, but taken in the whole con text of world problems, Ber lin is a minor one." Brandt listed as 'imajor problems disarmament, East West trade, and aid to under developed nations. Solution Takes Time The mayor was asked if he thought these larger issues could be solved. "Certainly not at a first summit conference, which probably will not last much longer than a week," he said. "But there we should be able to find out whether the time is ripe now to start real ne gotiations. "Khrushchev must know that any new dramatized cri sis about Berlin will poison the atmosphere for the discus sion of the real, larger prob lems." Brandt was pessimistic over the possibility of unifying either Berlin or Germany at this time. "There are no great chances of unifying Berlin much be fore the Germany problem is settled, and I don't expect that soon," he said. FORMER MAYOR DIES Portsmouth, - N. H.-(UPD-Mrs. Mary C. Dondero, 66, former mayor of Portsmouth and a Democratic national commit teewoman from New Hamp shire from 1950 to 1952. died I Thursday. v v . V :;:;3f:::::vS":r:: iPifil A fft Th f RECEIVES BOUQUET Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower receives a bouquet of flowers from 10-year-old Johnny Kemp of Bis mark, N.D., 1960 Easter Seal child, during the boy's visit to the White House to kick off the Easter Seal campaign. Johnny was born a quadruple amputee. (UPI Telephoto) Maid Files Suit Against Dr. Finch Los Angeles -(UPD- Accused wife-slayer Dr. R. Bernard Finch won a minor court vic tory Thursday when trial of a $100,000 suit filed against him by Swedish maid Marie Anne 'Lidholm was postponed pending his second murder trial. The attorney for the 42-year-old surgeon said it would be an undue strain on Finch to have to take part in the civil action before the May 23 retrial of him and Carole Tregoff on murder and con spiracy charges. The couple's first trial ended in a hung jury t vo weeks ago. . Miss Lidholm, 19, a former employee of Finch's, sought the damages on charges Finch banged her head against a plaster wall when she went to aid his wife Barbara Jean the night the woman was slain July 18. REPEALS TAX LAW Albany, N.Y.-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Thursday signed a bill repealing a. sec tion of the state income .tax law which required parents to include in their returns the monies their children had earned baby-sitting. I Tke Dimh Shore Chevy Shov in color Sunday.. NBC-TV-the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. Air Conditioning-temperatures made to order-for all-weather comfort. Get a demonstratiol YOU CflfJ'l BUY ADY CAR FOR LESS UtlLESS ITS A LOT LESS CAR There just isn't any car that 7 1 7 - " aoes oeuer oy youimoimra- than this new Chevrolet. Look at all these fine fea tures worth a bundle of money more to you that just can't be found in any other car near Chevy's size and price! MORE ROAD AND RAMP CLEARANCE Straddle rough spots with space to spare, thanks to Chevrolet's greater road clearance. And more generous ramp angles, front and rear, give you the go ahead on grades that would have other cars scraping their bumper. 1 MORE USEABLE TRUNK SPACE Up to a thumping 22.5 more, in fact! And this is space you can get at from either side" or the rear. The loading is easier than ever, too, with a lower sill and a ' higher opening lid. 5 HIGHER ENTRANCE HEIGHT Chevrolet maiet its com fort a cinch to sink into, with as much as 3.1 inches of extra en trance height. And once you're in, you enjoy all the fine craftsmanship of Body by Fisher. 6 WIDEST CHOICE OF POWER TEAMS You can choose from seven vigorous engines and five silk-smooth transmissions 24 combinations in all. Nobody any where gives you so many power teams to choose froml FULL COIL CUSHIONING Nobody's come up with a suspen sion yet that can out-gentle Full Coil cushioning. A resilient coil spring at every wheel helps blot out road shocks far more effectively than leaf springs. X 4 WIDER SEATING Chevy gives you up to 3.1 inches more hip room, front and rear, than any other full-sized car in its field. As for foot room, Chevy will pleas you with the smallest transmission tunnel in its field. MORE "EXTRAS" AT NO EXTRA COST Vent windows you open with a crank . . . foam cushioning in the front seat of every model ... we could go on and on. But why spoil the surprise wait ing for you at your dealer's? MMtataaSs -S- . J 'm'm''m Tftit it Uu Impala j-Door Sedan S" Drive itiCs fun-tastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals! ;V tfGMEET 9th at BARTLETT MEDFORD PHONE SP 2-6115 COUHTES Smog Solution Believed at Hand Los Angeles (UPD County Supervisor Warren M. Dorn said Thursday he believes the solution to the auto smog problem which plagues many cities is now at hand. "We have mufflers and oth er devices which will elimi nate the smog problem caused by motor vehicles," Dorn said. "The automobile manu facturers for the first time are agreeing to put the smog mufflers on new automobiles as soon as the law requires them." Dorn urged quick passage of statewide legislation to re quire autos be equipped with smog-controlling devices. He made his remarks at a press conference called to intro duce the national anti-smog muffler manufactured by Mc Alester Aircraft Company's Afterburner Division. Final Class for Officers Slated The final class in a series of six courses for city and county police officers in the Medford area will be present ed here Monday, March 28, by Sgt. Dale E. Allen of the Eugene Police department. Sgt. Allen will instruct offi cers on the subject of the one man car patrol. The advanced police train ing courses are being conduct ed in 15 Oregon cities this spring under sponsorship of the Oregon Association of City Police Officers and the Ore gon State Sheriffs association in cooperation with the FBI, Oregon state police, League of Oregon Cities and bureau of municipal research. Sgt. Allen has served with the Eugene department since 1952 when he was appointed a patrolman. He was promot ed to the rank of sergeant in 1955 and since then has been SGT. DALE ALLEN Conducts Final Class assigned to the patrol division. The police school instructor MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Friday, March 25, 1960 A attended the basic police train ing school in 1952 and the an nual advanced schools held from 1953 through 1958. He has completed courses in mu nicipal police administration and supervisory methods for. municipal a d m i n i s tration sponsored by the International City Managers association, the OACPO and FBI. - SATURDAY-LAST DAY! Big Warehouse lr$$T SALE! 2 Off Reg. Price ALL ITEMS Toys Sundries Housewares Merchants Wholesale Supply Co. 300 North Fir Street 59.95 SCHICK BUTANE LIGHTERS $3.88 ALUMINUM BAKE & KITCHENWARE (Was 77c Sale Mdse.) Pizza Pan Round Frying Pan Cover (Non-Splatter) Drain Board Oven Drip Tray Jelly Roll Cake Pan Cookie Sheet 12"xl5Va" 1 Broiling Pan Spice Shelf YOUR CHOICE 49 GUARANTEED o ALARM CLOCK $1.98 o POCKET WATCH $1.98 'it-on ... Wo4ai.ni.nnf Shnrkrp.sistant o TIMEX WRIST WAiun,irw aa petals LOTjpr: WITH LANOLIN FULL PINT with FREE Hand ' Dispenser SPECIAL WJ CHOICE OF BLUE WHITE PINK PETALS LOTION (Pint) (Pint) 59c SOLUTION 59 69c WITCH HAZEL 59c ZINC OXIDE (Oint., 1-oz. Tube) 59c SOOTHE SKIM HAN(roN $i.ooTAwnAFiER,?.rELOI,ON 200 ASPIRIN XJSP 5Gr. 54c ALKA SELTZER PINT ALCOHOL Isopropyl SI. 23 BUFFERIN 100 Tabs. 98c PREPARATION-H $1.25 ABSORBINE JR. Tubi 2 r 59c 2 for 69c 2 for 59c 2 for 59c 2 for $1.00 19c 39c 19c 86c 69c 89c 1 ex a .on I 1 ! you breathe . . PETALS ; LOTION of pollen... dust... odors CHICO K,"""c"e" t with invigorating ions Finest Quality "Moderne" Heavy Grade MELMAC DINNERWARE 5-PC. PLACE SETTING Reg. $5.00 Value I IDVJ $98 Consists of Dinner Plan, Cup, Saucer, Soup Plata and Dessert Dish. Choice of Tangerine or Apple Green color. (4 Place Settings $7.50) Reg. $1.65 STEAK PLATE Reg. $1.65 VEGETABLE BOWL Reg. $1.65 DIVIDED LUNCHEON PLATE Your Choice 49 Large, Reg. $3.50 Serving , Plaller 139 Reg. 80e. Heavy 35c Tumbler 4 for $1.30 Sturdy PING PONG TABLE -' Masonit Top, Bridge Table Legs for Ease in Setting Up Minimum Storage Space. m m neignt . w mT 9 Standard Height Size 300 SHEETS TYPING or NOTEBOOK FILLER lOc PAPER 07 SPIRAL COMPOSITION BOOKS Wide or Narrow Line 25c sue .. .... 19c 49c si . 39c Medal iOO $39.93 Astonishing relief for seasonal allergy sufferers, odeor, healthier home oil year 'round. This amazing new electronic device quickly rids roomi of smoke, grease, odors, airborne irritants, leovtntj ceanef than outdoors arr. Alwnii num, plug tn anywhere. asfc ijOtttcfoctOrt! $32.50 PURITRON AIR PURIFIERS $39.95 to $79.95 39c STENOGRAPHER NOTEBOOK 33c GARMENT BAG QUILTED JUMBO PLASTIC Garments 42 Inches Long 98s Harriet Hubbard Ayer $1.00 AYER DRY DEODORANTS (Antiperspirant) CREAM Vi PRICE STICK cn. 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