roreian Desk LLS.-Bntish
Offer, Russ-Franco Accord Seen
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Ediior
Notes from the foreign
editor's desk:
Waihingion-London Axis
London observers expect
Prime Minister Harold Mac
millan's hurry-up trip to Wash
ington to re
sult in a new
western offer
desig n e d to
keep the nu
clear weapons-ban
talks
in Geneva go
ing at least
until the sum
mit meeting
Phij Newsom in May. These
' observers say the Western
proposal will be a compromise
suggestion, countering a So
viet Union plan banning all
above-ground nuclear tests
providing at the same time
the West agrees to a long
time moratorium on under
ground tests as well. No final
agreement is expected in the
Geneva talks but they might
progress to the point where
agreement could be reached
at the summit. If this were
true, the British think the
good-will thus engendered
might be enough to tide the
big powers over until the next
summit.
Franco-Russian Accord?
Experts on the sidelines of
the main Khrushchev - De
Gaulle talks in Paris have
been conducting separate ne
gotiations in a number of dif
ferent fields where closer
Franco-Russian relations may
be expected. These include
expanded scientific exchanges
in specialized fields, including
cancer, and in cultural af
fairs. French and Russian
atomic energy experts also
have been talking but little
is expected in this delicate
field immediately. There is
said to be no likelihood of a
renewal of the Franco-Soviet
"friendship" treaty renounced
by the Russians in 1955.
Iraq Tense
After Clashes
Baghdad, Iraq-(UPD-A week
of bloody battling between
nationalists and Communists
brought tension in Iraq today
to its highest pitch since the
attempted assassination of
Premier Abdel Karim Kassem
five months ago.
Reports of the clashes came
from as far north as Mosul,
where nationalists tried to
start a revolution a year ago,
and from as far south as the
port city of Basra.
Baghdad itself'was quiet to
day but its garrison was put
on the alert and leaves were
caneled.
The outbreaks appeared to
be reprisals by nationalists
against Communists who
caused hundreds of deaths in
violence last year.
Tension was increased by
the fact that a three-day nation-wide
holiday began to
day, marking the end of
Iraq's observance of the Mos
lem month of Ramadan.
Observers were puzzled by
what seemed either the au
thorities' unwillingness or in
ability to maintain order.
The fatal shooting of a
youth in a Baghdad barber
shop Monday touched off the
violent anti-Communist dem
onstrations. Police rushed to
quell the outbursts and were
pelted with stones pitched
from rooftops.
The Vatican
Speculation is mounting
that Pope John XXIII will an
nounce a successor to Domen
ico Cardinal Tardini as Vati
can secretary of state during
the coming consistory cere
monies. Tardini caused a sen
sation in the Vatican recently
when he apparently went over
the Pope's head to tell news
men he wanted to retire be
cause of illness. The 72-year-old
Tardini hinted he already
had asked the pontiff to let
him go but the Pope would
not. "No one is irreplace
able," said Tardini of his own
job. Best bet is that Tardini
will get his wish sooner or
later.
Infiltration
East Germany has been as
signed a major role in the
Soviet bloc's campaign to win
over Africa and Asia. Agita
tors will be trained at a spe
cial Asian-African school at
Leipzig's Karl Marx Univer
sity. Eisenhower to Korea?
Despite evidence to the con
trary, reports persist in Tokyo
that President Eisenhower
will expand his Far Western
itinerary this spring to visit
Korea.
August W. Clutseh, O.D. William J. Thompson, O.D.
Richard D. Nelson, O.D.
announce the removal of their offices
to the
MEDFORD VISION CLINIC
Optometrists
THE MALL - 1005 EAST MAIN STREET
MEDFORD
Telephone SPring 2-4001
Republicans Seek
Medical Care Plan
Washington (UPD Republi
cans worked today from two
angles on .substitutes for a
Democratic medical care for
the aged program under pres
sure of criticism by Democra
tic presidential hopefuls.
Welfare Secretary Arthur
S. Flemming said Sunday he
would call in experts to help
the administration draft a
program. He said he was con
fident that the administration
would come up with a volun
tary medical insurance plan
for the needy aged.
Flemming declined to esti
mate when the new plan
would be ready for Congress
but he scoffed at Democratic
charges he planned to wait
until late in the congressional
session in an ateempt to em
barrass Democratic leaders if
a bill failed to pass.
- "
JUNIOR MISS A jubilant Irish lass, Miss Maureen Sullivan,
17, of West Haven, Conn., was chosen as America's Junior
Miss of 1960. She stands at five feet, six inches, weighs 128
pounds and measures 35-24-36. Miss Sullivan is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of West Haven. At left placing
the crown on Miss Sullivan is Judi Humphrey, Lewis Town,
Pa., last year's winner. (UPI Telephoto)
4-H NEWS
Sewing Susans
The Applegate Sewing Su
sans decided to have square
dancing as their share in the
Red Cross benefit program to
be given at the Upper Apple
gate Grange hall April 2.
More wells were to be test
ed this Sunday as part of our
community service program.
A demonstration was given
by Marian Hamlin and Judy
Miller on how to turn a cor
ner. The meeting was held at
the home of Adrienne Brion
with 11 guests. Refreshments
were served and the meeting
was adjourned.
Susan Head,
Reporter
Federal Agencies
Have Job Openings
Positions in various federal
agencies for physical science
aid, health physicist and en
gineering technicians are. now
open according to the region
al civil service office in Seat
tle There is also an immediate
need for qualified instrument
men, computers, and labora
tory testers, it was reported.
Positions also are open in the
four northwestern states for
mechanical equipment inspec
tors, it was announced.
Interested persons should
contact the Civil Service of
fice, federal office building,
Seattle.
Winners Told for
Speech Contest
Central Point-A high school
district speech contest was
held recently at Crater High
school.
Don Lacy, speech instructor
at Crater and district director
this year, announced that all
district first and second place
winners are eligible "to attend
the state contest at the Uni
versity of Oregon, April 8
and 9.
First and second place win
ners and alternates in the var
ious divisions include: Debate
A, Betty Duffy and Bill Law
rence, both Ashland; Debate
B, Rod Fowler, Jack Hoff
buhr, Kay DeMers and Joyce
Stockstill, all 'Phoenix; panel
discussion, Doug Kliever,
Medford, first; Karen Nelson,
Grants Pass, second; and Bet
ty Duffy, Ashland, alternate;
humorous reading, Nancy
Duncan, Medford; Jim Lewis,
Ashland, and Doyle Nesheim,
Crater; oratory, Darleane
Hunt, Medford; Linda Lewis,
Ashland, and Glen Tabor,
Ashland.
Others included radio, Glen
Tabor, Ashland; Richard
Lichti, Crater, and Eldon Mit
chell, Phoenix; impromptu,
Pete Kreisman, Ashland; Bet
ty Duffy, Ashland, and Jack
Hoffbuhr, Phoenix; serious
reading, Dean Goddard, Med
ford; Lana McGraw, Eagle
Point, and Karen Shoph, Ash
land; after-dinner speaking,
Jim Frake, Medford; Steve
Peterson, Ashland, and Eldon
Mitchell, Phoenix; extempo
arneous speaking, Jim Frake,
Medford; Jack Hoffbuhr,
Phoenix; and Karen Nelson,
Garnts Pass; and poetry, Dar
leane iHunt, Medford; Linda
Lewis, Ashland, and Alan
Miller, Grants Pass.
Dardanelles Is
Reported for Sale
The Dardanelles restaurant
on Old Stage rd., is for sale,
the Mail Tribune learned this
week.
The restaurant, situated on
four acres of property ap
proximately 12 miles, north
west of Medford, is owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bucklin.
They have operated the res
taurant for about five years.
Price asked is reported to
be in excess of $100,000.
The blue violet of viola cu-1 Iruassu Falls, hither and.
culata, abundant in spring, is wider than Niagara, is on Uie MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Of. rj
tv, r,,, l finM.sr r.t TaiiQccii rii,or cona 1-3 1 ; n r Rra. Monday, March 28, 1960 A
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