Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1960)
O Oo o J o o o o o O , ,r: : r"- r-n i i O o - , wv, v, c , . n J r O O o O O o ( ') -A Quests d Answers n Summit Meets si rblerns In the Days News By FRANK JENKINS Revolt against authority especially the type of author ity that puts too much power in too few hands. It is loose in the world. It was President S.vngman Rhee of South Korea who was the target of revolt last week. Then it was Premier Adrian Menderes of Turkey. yHAT of President Rliec? " A descendant of ancient Korean kings, he fought for half a century to free his country of a conqueror and make it again an independent nation. Only a few short years after he won independence for Korea, he had come to be re garded as a despot. A REVOLT toppled him from power. Try and Stop Me ly BENNETT CERF ' WHAT of Menderes? He's a strange character. Born to wealth, he was edu cated at the American College of Izmir in Turkey. He en tered politics under Kcmal Ataturk. dictator - president who MODERNIZED back ward Turkey. He inherited Horn his lam- TJE launched a vast program ily a 30,000-acre wheat and 11 pnufun Hn,.imor,t cotton farm. He gave all but I He booslcd farn, subsidies. He TTfELL, SHIVER MY TIMBERS if another of those wan ' dering Martians hasn't popped up in town! This ona landed in the lower East Side ol Manhattan and came in with such a bump that his left front tire blew out. Across the street, however, he saw the well stocked window of a deli catessen, and decided that the 1. e'.s hanging from a cord . .c just the right size for his left front wheel. "Give mc one of those tires in your window," he ordered the proprietor. "Those aren't tires," snapped the proprietor. "They're bugels." "You've lost me." confessed the Martian. "Bagels! Bagels!" repeated the proprietor. "You eat them. Like this." He stuffed a piece of bagel in the Mar tian's mouth. The Martian chewed thoughtfully for a mo ment, and then his face lit up. "Say," he enthused, "You know what these would taste wonderful with? Lox and sour cream!" I ' Br United Press Inttrnattonil j Q. What are the major is sues of tiie Eat-Vesl summit conference May 16'.' ' A. Disarmament: Germany, j including divided Berlin: fu : ture of East-West relations. I Q. Where do East and West stand or disarmament? A. The West wants spaced, j verified arms reduction lead- lng to eventual total disarma- ment witii loolproof controls j under the supervision of a worid policing force. Russia wants total disarmament in a set period of four years with secondary emphasis on con trols; the Russians feel MAIL TRIBUNE, Mcdtoid, Oi Tutidav. Mar J, 1940 " s trols can follow rather lhan precede disarmament moves. Q. What are the prospects? A. Slender, but room for compronnc. Q. What are the positions on Liormany? A. The West wants unifica tion of East and West Ger many by free elections, lcav- qim implying Allied recogni tion of l he present status of European satellites. Q. What other matters might come up? A. Either side may raise ad ditional subjects for discus sion, inelutiinn aid to under developed couiiii ioa, lite Mid dle East situation, and the role of Hod China in interna tional affairs. Q What arc the settlement prospects if these ai dis cussed' A. Aid lo underdeveloped con- j countries: There are sugges tions, notably from t ranee, for an East-West arrangement to avoid duplication or wide open competition. Russia is not likely lo accept this idea now, but room remains for discussions later. Middle East: Sharply op posed interests indicate that if the subject is brought into ing a united Germany, with I lnc rans summit laiKsnwn Berlin as its capital, to decide 1960, by Bennett Ccrf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate Phone Purchase 3,000 acres of it to peasants : ed ncw coa, minCE He Dorm! VnimM and turned the remaining por-built sugar bccl fat.torics. tex-i Y ClITllI JOUU ill linn nf it intn a innrinl Farm ... . ..... tion of it into a model farm to show the new peasant land owners how to handle the acres he had given them. After Atuturk's death, he rose to be premier of Turkey. He boldly rewrote Turkey's laws to invite foreign invest ment in his country (he was a firm believer in free enterprise). tile and steel mills, huge dams, highways, power lines and irrigation projects. The result of it all was new pros perity for Turkey's 20 million people. 65 per cent of whom were illiterate peasants when he took office. How to Get more from your Airline ticket to EUROPE for full details, call orvisil George Lewis ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickers PHONE SP 2-6779 111 E. 8th IUT- U He wont ton f:isf By 1957. the vast SPEND ING PROGRAM he had pro moted backfired as such pro grams are apt to do. It in duced a vast inflation. This inflation RAISED THE PRICES THE TURKISH PEO PLE HAD TO PAY. They pro tested bitterly. Turkey's for eign credit almost collapsed. Only her allies, who HAD to support her for military reasons, saved her from actual collapse. ow Menderes Is facing re volt. In the streets, cries of DOWN WITH THE DICTA TOR are resounding. The same cries that were resounding last week in Korea. Korea's Syngman Rhee fell. Salem -UTIU Oregon-Washington Telephone Company of Hood River has applied for permission to buy the assets of Northwest Telephone Com pany. Redmond. Public Util ity Commissioner Joncl C. Hill said Monday. The Hood River firm, a sub sidiary of United Utilities, Inc., Kansas City, Mo., fur nishes telephone service in Deschutes, Grant', Harney, Hood River, Lake, Malheur. Wasco, Lane, Jackson and Klamath counties in Oregon and four counties in Washing ton. Northwest serves Yamhill and Deschutes counties. Hill said Oregon-Washington has agreed to assume all liabilities of Northewst. Un der the transaction, United would deliver 26,843 of its common voting shares to Northwest and Northwest as such would be dissolved. INTERESTING thought: When men get into trouble, the French have a cynical ex planation. They say: "Chcr chcz la femme" (look for the woman). In these days, when Russian intrigue lies at the root of most of the world's troubles, we paraphase the French crack and say: "Chcr chez les communists." Are the communists stirring up all these troubles? TF SO, they may be ploying J. with fire. In Korea, the revolt was led by the high school and univer sity generation. IN TURKEY THE SAME THING SEEMS TO BE HAPPENING. It is STUDENTS who are crying DOWN WITH MENDERES. Well A new generation is rising in Russia. It is better schooled than any previous Russian generation. Education widens the horizons. Maybe this high school and university genera tion in RUSSIA will become impatient with dictators. If so, we could say with i Hamlet: "For 'lis sport lo have the engineer hoist with his own petard." ' Enjoy your (Solium tUeooing while you're young ! choUSe whiskey made golden mild and mellow for modern tastes for ltselt whether it wishes to remain in the Western alli ance: until this is accomplish ed the West wants presently divided Berlin left alone and Western lines of communica tion with the city-surrounded by Communist-controlled territory-left undisturbed. Rus sia wants a federated Ger many that leaves the East German regime intact or, al ternatively, conclusion of sep arate peace treaties with the two Germanys which would imply Western recognition of the Communist regime; the Russians want the Western powers to withdraw from West Berlin and make it a "i'ree city," with East Berlin remaining within the East German setup. Q. What are the settlement prospects? A. Nil. The West is ready to offer a plebiscite in both Germanys to let the Germans decide whether they prefer the Western or Soviet plans. Russia rejects this. Some sort of compromise at this time would essentially change the East-West position. Q. Where do we stand on East-West relations? A. The West wants to estab lish a code of rules ' govern ing international propaganda non - interference in other countries' affairs, freedom of information, trade with Rus sia but including restrictions on tile flow of war materials to the Soviet bloc, free travel, unlimited cultural exchanges, suioeni ana scientist ex changes, and an end to ra dio jamming. Russia offers "peaceful coexistence" includ ing by inference acceptance of the status quo in interna tional relations, non-interference but with the right to fight capitalism via Commu nist parties abroad, regarded by the West as a DOlential Fifth Column," more trade with the West Including re moval of security export em bargoes, and relaxed travel restrictions. Q. What are the settlement prospects? A. Agreement in principle is expected in the fields of travel, trade, cultural rela tions, non-interference in each other's affairs-with details to be left to further lower level negotiations. No agreement by the West to any blanket status be only in general terms with no specific details either de bated or settled. Red China: Russia wants Red China accepted as an equal participant in the pres ent disarmament conferences and subsequent summit meet ings, also admitted to the U.N. The West is not pre pared to make any commit ments on Red China at this stage. Buick "Easy-Ownership Plan" Puts a Buick in Your Life -f w - v A Aft. t Wt 7T& I .- t w-- "te.. ,. it. nmu im iiiin in n iKfa ' - i - ;. . . """w-1' w: wti'W-v V Tell the Kasy-Ownership Man how much yrm'd like to pay each month! He'll move mountains to figure a IIiiicm package that fits. And what a Buick! Its looks say success (and so do its sales). Its Wildea V8 says "Yes siree" wliencvcr you say "Go". Add the hcelicst frame in any cur, the smooth go of H nick's Turbine Drive. And then watch the Easy-Ownership Man figure an l'.asy-Owncrship Plan for you. Yon will bo glad you go ta llllick HOU3. 'OiKioncI USobte mMt, HWord bM Om4 BmM SKINNER BUICK-CADILLAC 113 South Riverside, itledfurd IFTff 1 I K,, W m in i l ik ir ILL I Y i mm (0l6cn UJt65in0...nve great whiskies f) f1 ' wedded into one... ggjgg'g blended with ch0i()e grain neutral spirits. You'll likeji i Standard brings you the first new antiknock compound since Ethyl o fAS HAD NOSERS May $iAVlONAL TAVIRN MONTH , . . tiit thi IrjliMf plaet in town. FOR FIFTY YEARS 1) Fifth m tSrP Cod 224B Cch J4C. mi 1,241 lliegiiimate Birihs in Oregon Portland -HI'li- A record of 1,241 births to unwed mothers was reported in Oregon last year, the state board of health said today. The report showed that one of each 30 Oregon live births last year was to an unwed mother, compared to one in 54 a decade ago. The ncw figure was 1 1 per cent higher lhan the 1958 to tal of 1.091. A total of 510, or 42 per cent of last year's unwed mothers were lecn-agers and 13 were less than 15 years old, according to the board. Although 87.9 per cent of these teen-apcrs had not pre viously had any children, some were listed as having had as many as four previous pregnancies. 497 Residences Checked by firemen City firemen inspected 497 residences last week and it sued 407 recommendations for correction of fire hazards. No hazards were noted in 234 dwellings during this sec ond week of the annual home inspection program of the fire department. Occupants of 60 homes turn ed down nr. offer of inspec tion. Firemen stopped at 1.050 residences and found no one home at 493. m ... VA COLIsEdTOR'S S3OD LUCK Ncw York-ilPt-City authrV itics id mote than $100 worth icoinsWis been tossed for got fy) k into a tcmpo- nru fnnnluin crt lin & Dart i Ei ff 'Ml IS PI', - -S - "VWJbii t ' I -I ! life I( iimhm rgx? JK (J!ss ft tvru t V "f7Nv I vAf k 1 t ' 1 . , X , '1 f w?,Mtj if - L , hfA . 1 tlw -Jr i !l''fFi ' Xti t t '-lV '' i 'i aL . Ti1: y W TX 7 ' VyllMlal?l '. V a rt, Standard research breakthrough... new Methyl steps up o octane performance so effectively that it stops power wasting knock better than any other antiknock com pound. No other gasolin has anything likeit! And it's in all three CheyTofTgasolines...? jincrea& in pjice O c W me betur cr f your cr $'rrtrd Statiory n:. C4lon lttnf) fi)if-trifTiik toMiirierurid o o (IRT0n...hicrast octan you ua buy, uneqled tor tufH-potcd mn. 3tWt9E...high-prred pfemium, for all other tiigh-eompfession can. (IKTMt-l gtlwmanc economy giade, lot "regular" uers. O ' Mrffd products and srvice Q o-o o oo um man. k ww nx cm; !tiruL!5 nu. J V& WitfSi tiiw JS) .o0, (7i On 00n O c-o - OCJV O O 0 C2 O 0 $tw YofkVlute to sprifii j
