Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1960)
0 o - THUPSDA.Y. JUNE 9. IMP MEDF0HT3 MAIL TBIBUNaT. MEDFOHD.jPBE. Eisenhower Hopes To Rally Support For Arnarican in Far East formidable if not Impossiblt one. But Eisenhower feels that it must be attempted in the interest of solidifying the free world against continued Com munist pressure at all points. Washington- (UPD -President Eisenhower hopes during his Far East trip to rally more support (or American policies In the (ace of a stepped-up Chinese Communist campaign of infiltration and subversion In Asia. He knows that he has his work cut out for him. In three of the four countries Eisenhower will visit-Japan, South Korea and the Philip-pincs-the United States is having its troubles. Only on the Chinese Na tionalist stronghold of For mosa will he find serene re lations. And even there the booming of Red artillery across the Formosa Straight is a constant reminder of the military as well as ideolog ical threat to freedom in the Far East. fut.ure, despite Intensified sabre-rattling. Top American Nam the pro-American gov ernment of President- Ngo Dinh Diem still is unable to halt depredations of Commu nist guerrillas. Indonesia tee ters between disorder and to talitarianism. American security pact, due his government, which com mands support of more than 60 per cent of parliament, down at this critical Juncture. In South Korea, Eisenhow er may be expected to urge interim President Huh Chung, placed in office after the oust er of Syngman Rhee, to has ten democratic reforms and the holding of new elections. Despite Rhce's overthrow as a result of public clamor, unrest and dissatisfaction still are rife in South Korea. Some American officials feel that Huh and his associates are moving too slowly and new trouble may erupt. In the Philippines Eisen hower faces a different situa tion. The government of Pres ident Carlos P. Garcia is sta ble, if not universally ad mired. But many Filipinos are con vinced that the United States is to blame for many of their economic ills. They think that they were short-changed on war-damage payments after Independence. Some also believe the ar rangement for U.S. military bases in the islands violates their sovereignty. Still others believe the United States is discriminating against their commerce and development. Eisenhower's task is to con found the Japanese extrem ists, spur the South Koreans to greater democratic prog ress and nersuade the Fili to be ratified the day Eisen hower arrives in Japan, have been going on for days. They have taken on an "Ike stay home" character which has caused some officials to won der whether the President should make the visit. But Eisenhower and his top aides apparently feel that this is no time to back down in the face of Communist-inspired pressure tactics aimed at the overthrow of a staunch ly pro-American government in keystone Japan. The United States has no Intention of letting Kishi and officials say things are going well enough for the Reds anyway. Chaos, upon which Commu nism feeds, has hit Japan and Korea in recent months. In the Philippines, ultra-nationalistic sentiment among some congressmen has troubled U.S relations and defense ar rangements. In Southeast Asia, which Eisenhower will skip on this trip, Communist inroads con tinue. The Reds are gaining strength daily in tiny but strategic Loas. In South Viet CLIFFORD D. BAILEY announces lb opening of BAILEY'S CABINET SHOP 1872 Taylor Road Central Point "NO 4-1711 Custom Mad Cabinets (Formerly with C.ntral Paint Cabinet Shop) The Chinese Communists are Jubilant in the wake of the summit crash. The Paris debacle brought to an end Soviet Premier Nikita Khru shchev's efforts to woo the West - a campaign which Peiping bitterly resented. The Chinese Reds are not expected, however, to under take any open military ad ventures in the foreseeable pinos that the United States American officials hope Ei senhower's visit to Japan will strengthen the hand ot pro American Premier Nobusuke Kishi . and his conservative government against the riot ing Communists, Socialists and left-wing student and la bor groups. Continuing demonstrations against the new Japanese- is not doing them wrong. The job, in the opinion of some high officials here, is a Call SAM JONES SP 2-9220 for quality used equipment CRATER LAKE MACHINERY Family Council LucilU R. I don't want Trudy or Mildred to leave, Mildred K. I can't stay in the same house with a worn en of bad morals. Lucille R. I am a widow In my early 70s. I share my home with my younger sister, who has never been married Our household also includes a young woman who rents an upstairs room. . This woman, Trudy, Is about 38 and divorced. She is very eager to marry again and has talked to me a lot about some of the men she dates. I am her confidante and ad viser. ' Recently she has been go ing out with a man I don't like at all. One evening she in vited him up to her room and they spent some time there. My sister Mildred was furi ous and said I must ask her to leave immediately. Instead I hinted to Trudy that she was making a big mistake. She was offended and offer ed to leave. I begged her to remain, but now Mildred says ghe'll go if Trudy doesn't. I don't want either of them to go.' Mildred K. I don't see why I should stay in the same house with a womon of bad morals. Of course Trudy will deny everything, but all I know is that decent women don't Invite men into their rooms. It's lust disgusting. Lucy calls me an old maid, too strail-laued and all of that, but I don't think she realizes that I'm concerned about her welfare a lot more than I care about this wom an's morals. All her friends will turn against her when they see the kind of company she keeps. I feci thnt Trudy has taken advantage of Lucy for a long time. When she wants help or favors from her she is very friendly and hangs around our living room chatting by the hour. But sometimes she goes Into one of her moods and Just locks her door. Lucy gets very upset and worries about her. The Council: Lucille Is ap parently a very maternal woman who naturally sets up a mother-child relationship with everyone, around her. In dividuals who do not want a mother hovering over them may avoid her, but those who enjoy this relationship grnvlt atc toward the comfort of her wings. We get the impression that she has Just such a relation ship with her sister. From Mildred's own testimony, her antagonism toward Trudy started before the incident In volving the man. She appar ently resents her sister's con cern for a strange woman and would prefer to have more of that concern directed toward her. We don't think the situa tion is desirable for any of the women In this household. If they cannot all break out of this emotional tangle in which each of them Is play ing a part unsuitcd lo her years, they should make other living arrangements. Lucille should recognize (hat her child-rearing years are behind her, but that many interesting activities arc with in the range of her capabili ties. She should Interest her self in club or church work and form friendships with women on her own level. Mildred needs the same kind of activity. She should seek opportunities which bring out her capabilities as a mature woman so she will not think of herself as a child needing mothering. Trudy's problems are un doubtedly more complex snd she can well use help from kindly, objective person. Un fortunately, Lucille doesn't fill the bill because she is too much the mother. Trudy must learn (o manage her own life In a wiser way. Probably she would be better off boarding with a family. There would be less temptation to violate conventional good taste and less opportunity to lean upon another woman. (Copyrlsht 1960. Stnsral Fsiiuras Corp.) A 11 I I 1 .S a .1 j I I . ll 4?rfuM I USE WEISEFIELD'S SIMPLIFIED I l miL'MGlZW I CREDIT PLAN I I WASPUy I UP TO A FULL YEAR TO PAY! I II i i i LsfMS PURITRON -tjS vVJl.' S THE MRST ELECTRONIC Ojfc RMDrro KITCHEN RANGE HOOD use. just ' am -dtfl? fWQ IT IN. NOISELESS! NO OUTSIDE VENTS, ?uriiron The Air" nothing toassem.le TCI MS UP Nadi as oittiM vawfi to fViifcea htfehon tr! UtUH , Mt 0ATFMTFn HtBITBCiH ACTtfthl yountlf in minufai in horn or aiBtrtmant without ' sw,' iclTc rSt a, Mmodtl.i. ihotir br.-kiti, through- . w,ll wfe . FRESHENS THE AIR w-ihoui wjtt.'ne, ,h.if .pic. Neiiefeii, m.ifns.c- taa2 Makes your Kifcnen a more en neortditionsilly gutraaUirf. LwA I foyttWe place to worlti I washes w ..v I the a if free from dust, odor, and ... , V . VV ml w I THE GIFT FOR FATHER'S BAY REMINGTON fit Mitt" SHAVER No wires... No water.. No sockets... No soap MiiimfiMi iw mi iu j : : tivt ? iei WIISFIILD'S SPECIAL Ilk rvV " III M ff ONLY vry MONTH NEEDS N0THIN6 BUT WHISKERS fit "!" Jjuitblt hvrwith wondr naw cflvtnlfic f cordlcii Ltktronit shav I Hit Rami no,t n't Exclutivt RolUr Comb viNfl action that adiuitt to any baard and . Endi morning bathroom tia-upi and tho annoyance f inconvantant wall olufi. 24-hour oharqt tjivat full waak of parftct haves. Idtal for everyday uie indoon or out-yttti you ihave almoit anywhere in the world 1 Handy charging stand holds ihavor between ihavos recharges tho loktrenic from wall socket on alternating ourrent from 90 to 280volti. LOW IASY THUS 8 LfcT'-SPCED STEREOPHONIC HI-FI PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH tj. Itmitiblfl Ulthti Ir.tt lataatr wit cmik ' (sifissiifii win itr cimttiimj ura, ssiakv iirr. a in ca w r M sltaamlr nuam m. citiM H..Mcr tttXriin with 2 itfwiti ire ujf. LOW EASY TERMS REG. o?.95 SHIRT POCKIT SIZE ALL TRANSISTOR RADIO COMPLETE WITH BATTERY P 9 95 EAR PHONE AND CARRYING CASE Krii! inll-ii iptit.tr, Oil ima itlcctiiR ni arniriRi iilumi hS g till. Rich till nitlF rT IOW IASY TERMI iiVAVAVAV?:.-7yw Bowline 3l AniMTrp 1 ':y:ii-ttwl ! balls IS luggage 1 'Vii f"cm'mi It oor 1 FOLDING ALUMINUM V PADDED CHAISE LOUNGE ttily tHti mmI MMtftRlrr MferV MU. Hh (i iit(i CMk aciirtait ... liit flit tor tM-hUiM. Nia-tta fMtari is tivia ly iH't ttfcalsr cmUi til. 1" Afeniata front Is (iiteaiflit c ttarly. ittt t wnr: r 29.9i THMS Ms w I NrWLAiUUaXAaUJeJ REMIHGTOU ROUAHIATIG njerwcMpWM BBsiff imricrr ta a kv BEARD OR SKIN r- '- art JT AA ' 'l 1 l hllw Ml Mniac ailiii mil r lka la. CMfei wlinktri Hi fmf Hi" ikMII. ( D'NlllOlHl if Mitni, aajiiu to awr hm. -M low,: IAST TERMS At WEISFIELD'S! NOW ... A FLOOR POLISHER THAT APPLIES PASTE WAX AUTOMATICALLY Imaiine! With Shetland Automatic Disptnsint Pailc Wax Padt, you can apply icnuint paste wax wilhout the tcdioua strain of old-fashiontd handi-and kneet ap plication. Snap them on like buffera the wax it in the pads and power-lidt over the floor once. Thai's all! Then, polish and bud as usual to a lonier-lastini, slip, wear and scuff resistant paste wax finish that is so clear it will not discolor even while noon. Nt! Irom Shrtland, Specialist! in iht Care 0 Floors and Ruis. LIMITED TIME ONLY WITH TMI Al fi f 11 V I M IA II I aW atf I 111 All fulf il ilS wonrtit y amiint nit SHITIAND A TIAtt anl.malleally, aiii.iK.ii.-yr v'-ut I ...t. wan w.., " "" r.liiVar (trail., .m.t, m'i r- tiphalt ad !' I 2i&tlcLXicL AUTOMATIC DISPENSING RUG CUANINO FLOOR POLISHIR khuiiii waxst sums )tiji x-y?-(9iii. 1 1 PAYS FOR ITSELF IN 1 USING I Shsmoeei y ! rve for lait than 0c. Ona rewfid l rug ctMilof fnera pan eitira ' cr ot ike ShailarMl. iiMpit vinhndm pem RUI IHlUf 29 LOW EASY TERMS M(ma till CltSNIHt SHIf tilfusrill sausnil TRAVEL M 70.PIICI 1 r :7SSg,C & "I Saw MS.MR m r uism - 4 r ti.t-nu- 4 1 ffltk E' ""nra i i $et t wiiiii 4 I i II Lw trti Am tin t 4 ( .sa. r ap I raJ C J alas 9" t5 iT RIlTMfl , 'il II 1 1 1 V-l-WVl i " 3 : 1 LS - aaas- DOOt j F i L5m l!5i i Ecamp cooler 3 I 088-1 .WH :Hi r f h& I i ! m aa A. A aeti L..t Lalsalam AAamafcIJ - Jt--as-,Aiit r-' sBBJeMBMeeeOpsMBBjl BAG Only U ZS ' WalK r.p.llnt nd wind rlittwt with hit.riactty nvw and protactlv. yn flop, full i.pratinfl 1l.n aippr wttb built-in w.ath.r stripping. OTHK OUTSTANDING VALUES I Wa-l. 11.M IMiCIAl .l 4 C.cUiid-l9. Mifiai 14,j f ' Dama-HO. S4.95 SPICIAl 14.M eai t Dmtm-HM. m t.arin n.M aC f J A WW EAIY THMS . 122 E. Main Phone 3-5348 . Sbn bid's: &30 a.m. lo 5:33 p.m. SUNDAY JUKI 19
