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MAIL TXIRUNE. M.JIo-d, Or.
Friday, May 13, I960
nnedy Plans
To Concentrate
In Portland Area
Portland -H'PD- Sen. John
Kennedy (D-Mass.) will con
centrate his Oregon activities
before the May 20 prirr.ury in
t h e Portland metropolitan
area, his local headquarters
said Thursday.
Kenndey, candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomi
nation, is scheduled to arrive
here Sunday.
He also will appear In sev
eral other communities.
A highlight of the five-day
campaign will be a public
rally Wednesday night in Ben
son Tech auditorium. Rep.
Edith Green (D-Orc.), chair
man of Kennedy's Oregon
campaign, will attend.
Goes To The Dallas
A public reception is sched
uled at 11 a.m. Sunday at the
Hill Villa restaurant. This will
be followed by an appearance
at the opening game of the
Riverside Little League base
ball season, a television pro
gram, a reception at the
Gresham armory and another
reception Sunday night in
The Dalles.
On Monday, May lfi, Ken
nedy addresses students at
Lewis and Clark college,
speaks at an Astoria lunch
eon, flies to Tillamook and
returns to Portland for an 8
p.m. speech at the University
of Portland. The Tuesday
schedule calls for visits to
Eugene and Salem during the
day and an 8:15 rally In Hills
boro. Breakfast Scheduled
On Wednesday Kennedy
will be in St. Helens for a
breakfast meeting then will
.MiH'S 1MEWU IUL0VI Ktwlt Men":
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122 1. Main PK. SP 3-5348
Heuri: 9:30 lo S.30
38
Next Weekend
GBQffiD CB3D GT5SB
Family
"6 Steps to Safeguard Your Child" by Dr. Paul V. Joliet
"I Learned to Hypnotize Myself" by Franccsca Liberte
"The Ghost of the Good Samaritan" by Wainwright Evans
"Nancy Kwan: Hollywood's Honey from Hong Kong"
by Peer J. Oppcnhcimcr
k "So You Want to go Camping" by Edward II bammis
k Junior Treasure Chest
"Grilled Meat Favorites" Cookbook Section
k "The Trouble with a Kid Brother" by John Hochmann
"Miss America's Summer Look" by Allyn Rice
Quips and Quotes
"Coin-Machine CheaU Never Give I'p!" by Richard Dunlop
& rMK ( 4Hv
with
Stop, Look, Admirelj
Fashion's newest excite
ment! Bright stripes give an
Italian-inspired flavor to this
sweater.
Jiffy-Knit sweater blouse
gay, dashing in multi-color
stripes! Choose knitting wor
sted. Pattern 7049: directions
for sizes 32-34: 36-38 included.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents
(coins) for this pattern - add
5 cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to Med-
ford Mail Tribune Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS, and PATTERN NUM
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go to Clackamas county for
appearances In Oregon City
and Sandy. The rally at lien
son Tech tops off the day.
On Thursday Kennedy
visits shopping centers in
southwest Portland and ap
pears on an evening television
show.
His election day schedule
calls for him to be in Idaho.
He will return to Portland
about 10 p.m. for election
results.
Driver Killed as
Auto Hits Bridge
Albany, Ore. -HOT- Wallace
Richard Bothell, 23, Albany,
was killed Thursday when
his car struck a wooden
bridge railing on the old Cor
vallis road a mile west of
here.
Police said the railing went
through the car and the vic
tim was thrown into the back
scat.
There were no witnesses to
the accident which occurred
about 1:40 a.m.
XVe&Jcly
your Medford Mail Tribune
Rockefeller Jr.
To Be Buried in
New York Plot
Tucson, Ariz. - OIP0 - The
body of John D. Rockefeller
Jr., a philanthropist who gave
nearly half a billion dollars
away and still remained one
of the world's richest men,
will be buried in the family
plot in New York state.
His son, Nelson, governor
of New York, and Laura nee,
flew back to New York Thurs
day to complete funeral ar
rangements preceding burial
at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery In
Tarrytown.
Nelson said his stepmother.
Mrs. Martha Baird Alien
Rockefeller, took Rockefel
ler's death very hard. She
was in deep mourning, he
said. Martha and Rockefeller
Jr. married in 1951, three
years after the death of his
first wife.
Health Had Failed
Rockefeller, known by
many associates as "Mister
Junior," died at the age of 86
Wednesday of pneumonia and
heart strain in Tucson Medi
cal Center. He had been in
failing health for some time
and entered the hospital Mon
day. A shy, retiring man, he
devoted his life to his family
and sharing his father's
Standard Oil wealth.
P h i 1 a n thropics by the
Rockefeller family began with
his father, "JDR Sr.", but
reached their full abundance
when Rockefeller Jr. took
over as head of the family
after his father's death in
1937.
Give S3 Billion
By the lime of Rockefeller
Junior's death Wednesday, do
nations by the family to peo
ples in the U.S. and many
parts of the world totaled at
least $3 billion. His personal
philanthropic donations dur
ing his lifetime amounted to
more than $475 million.
Rockefeller from the time
he was a young man exerted
himself In giving away parts
of the family fortune to
worthwhile causes such as the
Rockefeller Foundation. The
foundation only several hours
before his death announced
quarterly grants of nearly
$4,500,000.
A lifelong teetotaler and
Baptist, Rockefeller encour
aged the same thrift and in
dustry in the organizations to
which he donated money as
he did In raising his own chil
dren. Uganda Blows Up
Famous Waterfall
London - (UPfl - Uganda Is
blowing up i famous water
fall. But It doesn't matter
much - the waterfall is under
the water anyhow.
Chunk by chunk, Uganda Is
dynamiting Ripon falls on
Lake Victoria, once believed
lo be the source of the Nile
river, according to Informa
tion reaching here.
Five years ago Uganda
built the Owen Falls dam,
which raised the river to the
level of the lake itself, put
ting Ripon falls under water.
But the falls stayed there, an
enormous rock barrier which
cut the flow of water at low
lake levels.
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PATIENCE PAYS Los Angeles Police Officer Sam A. John
son walks little 16-months-old Brendyth Jane Ramage down
the station corridor as police waited for the tiny tot's parents
to call reporting her missing. Seems little Brendyth got up
quite early, earlier than her mother, and went for a stroll.
Patience paid off when the mother called to report her
daughter missing, and all turned out well. (UPI Telephoto)
Final Plans Being Made for Club Show
Ashland - Final plans are
being made for the Medford
Active clubs' annual variety
show, sponsored to raise funds
for the clubs child welfare
program.
This year's show, entitled
the "Active Varieties," will
be presented Saturday, May
21, in the Medford High
school auditorium. Curtain
time is 7:1)0 p.m.
Chairman Herb Herzogsaid
the program will feature
many acts including several
dance numbers by student1! of
the Thurston Dance studio.
Featured vocalists include Zo
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Active club president, Dr.
Dick Nelson, said a special
exhibition of modern dancing
will be presented by Active
club members.
Tickets may be purchased
at the U.S. National bank,
from any Active club mem
ber, or at the door.
Washington - (UP!) - Rep
Walter Norblad (R-Ore.) said
the Post Office Department
would advertise until May 26
for bids to build and lease
new post office building
Jefferson, Ore.
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The Family Council
Editor Nate: The fimity Council coiui.U of k Jud. ft psycttitrtit,
three clerfyapd, upwpippr dilr wumni'i oditur and two wrheri
i-.A.i, .title u a .ua:ni-ry uf aa actai ase hisfrv The Council rcpurti
on probirmt mat nv vcen ami
connieiort.
Mrs. L. 8. - Laura gave up
her child.
Laurt S. - I can't hold any
one who doesn't want me.
Mm. L. S. - I am heartbro
ken at a terrible mistake
made by my daughter Laura.
Her 14-year-old marriage
broke up because her husband
was having an affair with an
other woman. I begged her to
sit tight and do nothing about
it for a whlie but the insisted
upon a divorce. As if that
wasn't bad enough, she gave
up her 10-year-old daughter to
the custody of the child's
father and his new wife.
Nothing I or the lawyers
could do would stop her. She
said her daughter made Ihe
choice. But what can a 10-year-old
know about such
choices? Now Laura is on the
verge of a nervous break
down. Laura S. - My daughter was i
unusually attached to heri
father and I felt she actually '
couldn't survive pmntinhnllv!
if she was separated from
him.
When she first learned that
we were breaking up the
home, Sue said at once, "I
want to go with Daddy." At
first I told her she couldn't
and it was just too bad. She
screamed again and again
that she hated me and wanted
to be with her daddy. How
could I hold her?
I guess I'm just not the
selfish type. I don't want to
hold anyone who doesn't want
me. I couldn't look at my
husband any more the minute
I learned about the other
woman.
Tht Council: Although
Laura takes pride in her un
selfishness, she has shown a
childish selfishness in handl
ing her tragic situation.
We'll agree she suffered
about the most " wounding
blow a woman can know, but
she indulged herself much too
far in a retreat into false
pride and self-pity. Although
she suffered, Laura's first
thought should have Keen to
fight for her home and family.
The woman who gives up
readily to "the other woman"
is no heroine and deserves no
special credit.
Laura compounded her
error when she let her child
make the terrible choice be
tween two parents. She was
in effect saying: "Your father
doesn't love me and I suppose
you don't either, so go with
him." This is just like a child
whining when he believes no-
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t i in i rrr iriirii irr
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body loves him because he
has been hurt. j
A judge would not permit j
a child to make a choice of
this sort if the mother was not i
in some way shown unfit to
care for the child. Laura may
have shown she was in such
a sad state of hysteria that
she convii.ced the judge she
couldn't and wouldn't care for
the child properly. Her law
yer undoubtedly made a ser
ious error in letting her pre
sent her case in this way. The
custody judgment is most un
usual. Despite Laura's hysteria
and immaturity we doubt
whether the best decision has
been made for the child.
Laura must understand that
her daughter was as wounded
as she was by the events tak
ing place in the family.
Although the little girl ap
pears to have rejected her
mother, she probably feels re
jected by her and will con
tinue to feel this more keenly
as she gets older. The poor
child probably imagined she
would have her daddy all to
herself and she will be deeply
resentful of the strange wom
an with whom she is forced to
share his love.
We thinks serious problems
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1
Paris-IUPI) - SHAPE head-
quarters has announced that
Gen. Lauris Norslad, 53, su-
preme allied commander in
Europe, suffered a "very
slight coronary occulssion
The brief SHAPE announce
ment confirmed rumors that
it was more than an attack
of "indigestion" that caused
Norstad to be rushed to a hos
pital in Munich last Sunday.
Until now, officials had
will arise in this child's de
velopment. Laura is in need of
psychiatric help and when she
begins to feel emotionally
whole, she should consider
legal means to regain custody
of her daughter.
(Copyright 1960, Central
Feature! Corp.)
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denied he suffered heart at
tack. Norslad. who was on a priv
ate visit to southern Germany
at the time, was stricken as
he plnypri golf a! Gariiiiith
Partenkirchen. The announcement from
Norstad's allied headquarters
outside Paris said it was ex
pected the supreme command
er wild be fit enough to re
turn to duty in two weeks
time.
YALE PATRON DIES
Cedar Hill, Tenn. - (UPI) -Augustus
Silliman Blagden,
81, patron and former varsity
captain of rowing at Yals
University, died Tuesday.
Blagden was chairman of the
Federal Machine and Welder
Co. of Warren, Ohio.
Established in 1829 In Wa
tertown, Mass., Perkins Insti
tution for the Blind was th
first training school for the
blind in this country.
T
Mav 14
2 p.m.
r.) ('v
1-1 - -v