o
o
Everyone In Southern Orecoa
Reads The Mail Tribune"
Published Daily except Saturday by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO
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" ROBERT W RUHL, Editor
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ERIC W ALLEN JR Mng Editor
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Medford nd Jackson County
History from th files of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20. 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
June 17. 1950 (Saturday)
Medford's population in
creased 52 per cent during the
past 10 years from a 1940
population of 11,281 to this
year's population of 17,176,
according to figures released
today by the bureau of cen
sus. Restrictions on week end
log hauling on county roads
were announced today by
Paul Rynning, county en
gineer. 1
20 YEARS AGO
June 17. 1940 (Monday)
Gold Hill's Beavers defeat
ed the Crescent City Merch
ants 3 to 2 here yesterday In
what is the biggest upset in
the Southern Oregon league
In the past two years.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "Yes
terday was Father's Day. As
the esteemed Oregonian sc
pertly noted on P. 1 today
'It ended with the usual sun
down'."
30 YEARS AGO
June 17. 1930 (Tuesday)
The Medford city council
yesterday voted to spend $100
for the purchase of earwig
poison.
A bumper apricot crop is
now being picked in the Fern
Valley district.
40 YEARS AGO
June 17. 1920 (Thursday)
Eighteen special trains will
pass through Medford in the
next two days on their way
to the Portland Rose show.
Chemical tests show Med
ford's water to be pure and
undefiled.
50 YEARS AGO
June 17. 1910 (Friday)
John R. Allen, president of
the Pacific and Eastern rail
road, has given $1,000 to the
Crater Lake Highway fund,
the largest single donation
yet.
P. J. O'Gara, Rogue River
valley pathologist, has laid
down a plan for combatting
fruit pests and diseases.
What's Your I.Q.7
Nine or ten correct Is superior;
seven or eight is excellent five or
sii Is good.
1. Was it during the Hoover,
Roosevelt, or Coulidge admin
istratlon that the size of U. S.
paper currency was reduced?
2. What does "quo vadis?
mean?
3. Is Bacon or Shakespeare
author of the expression
"knowledge is power"?
4. The White House was at
one time the residence of
which newspaper columnist?
5. Was Jefferson or Madison
nicknamed "Father ' of the
Constitution"?
6. Is Venice on the Mediter
ranean Sea?
7. Which race on earth Is
descendent from Cain?
8. An excess of sugar and
starch in the body is stored
as ?
9. What is the name of the
patron Saint of Scotland?
10. Correct the following:
"He only had one hat."
Answers; 1. Hoover. 2.
"Whliher goes! Ihout" 3. Ba
con. 4. Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt. 5.
Madison. 8. No. Adriatic. 7. No
racs. 8. Fat. 9. 81. Andrew.
10. "He had only ont hat."
EX-PRESIDENT DIES
Lafayette, lnd. - IUPI1 - Dr.
Edward Charles Elliott, 85,
president emeritus of Purdue
University, died Thursday,
Double Standard in Politics
There are two atwoaches in an election vear,
A party and its candidates can follow the dictate
of fheodore Koosevelt,
water's edge." Or they
up one side and down
debate on foreign policy.
On few occasions in the nation's history has
the latter course been pursued so fervently as it
was in 1952 when the Republicans and their can
didate, Gen. Eisenhower, attempted to make the
Korean War, Iranian s
possible tried to make
war appear a tragic mistake.
MOW, some Democrats
1 1 tions about the conduct of foreign policy by
a Republican administration. The Republicans
aic jrcuuig xuui auu
peasers."
It's an old, old story
whose ox is gored.
But. for the Democrats there's more to the
story than that. What
events of today point up something else. Its
the double standard in politics in this country
a double standard created and maintained in
most part by the editorial pages of Republican
newspapers, of which
Democratic newspapers.
A CCORDING to the GOP press, it is unpatriotic
" to Question the foreign policy of a Republican
President, Dwight Eisenhower. This same press
did not, however, raise
a Democratic President, Harry Truman, was
catching unshirted hell for his foreign policy de
cisions. There not only was no protest; mucn
of the GOP press participated gleefully in the
game. .
Although there was
Truman administration
munists, as Sen. Joe McCarthy alleged, the GOP
press went right along with McCarthy. When
McCarthy and others accused Secretary of State
Dean Acheson of being soft on communism the
GOP press did not protest.
Mr. Truman made the point recently. He
noted that when he was in the White House,
George Allen was the President's "poker playing,
whisky drinking crony." Now the same George
Allen is a close friend of President Eisenhower
and he is described as "a statesman."
COME observers have speculated on the reaction
of the Republican press had Harry Truman
invited Nikita Khrushchev to this country and
had had private talks with him in his home at
Independence, Mo.
Oh, what they'd have done to him! Contem
plating it gives us the whips and jingles.
We do not like to see a debate on foreign pol
icy in the heat of a presidential election. But
we like less that Republican theory that they can
have it both ways that
foreign policy of a Democratic President but un
patriotic to raise any questions about the foreign
policy decisions of a Republican President.
Few things the Republicans do irritate the
Democrats more. And with complete justifica
tion. Pendleton East Oregonian.
Atrophy Unnecessary
I had a caller the other morning, a college
graduate, Class of 1960.
his degree. College was
big and wide lay before
he had doubts, too.
One thing that worried him was this: In his
four years of college his
lated along many lines: philosophy, ethics, sociol
ogy how could he keep those interests alive
when he got out into the "world"?
His concern was understandable. For four
years he has had contact with keen and aggres
sive minds, with professors prodding him to in
tellectual achievement, reading books that digest
the wisdom of the ages, fumbling in laboratories
to grasp something of the methods of scientific
inquiry, indulging in bull sessions where ques
tions of all sorts were kicked about. Soon he
would be slipping into some groove in the world,
with its ordered pattern of work and play, with
attention and energy absorbed in routine busi
ness, cut off from contacts with stimulating
minds, shared in all probability with the joys
and problems of setting
HOW may the college graduate keep himself
u ltnm ? An1 frit' tVio wntn o n nia A no to ir ttrtaa
major duties soon may
bearing and rearing children is her store of in
tellectual interest and
while she cooks and sews
ot social and community
These questions are
1!)()0. 1 hey have come
ates, even from grade
levels of ordinary occupation are always under
the levels of the school,
tal growth and performance, lhe answers are
written in the actions of the individual. The col
lege man or college woman may "adjust" fully
into the current of his or her level of activity, so
that college becomes only a memory, the campus
an excuse lor return on Wg Game Day.
Only as the individual exerts himself can he
keep his mind awake. If he tries, he can succeed,
and he will find others with like purpose and will
The materials to support such interest are abun
dant; libraries, magazines, newspapers, lectures,
Great Books courses, concerts, discussion groups.
No need to let one's mind atrophy just because
college days are over. Charles A. Sprague in
iii-guii o linesman, oiuem.
rolitics must stop at the
can rip the opposition
the other in an all-out
War, and in every way
America's entry into that
are raising some queS'
waning wlcii uuiva
in politics. It all depends
happened in 1952 and the
there are far more than
the slightest protest when
never any proof that the
was "loaded with com
its fair to criticize the
He had his diploma and
behind him, the world,
him. He had plans, but
interests had been stimu
up a family.
e
shift to homemaking and
spirit of inquiry to rust
and holds up her end
aifairs
not new with the crop of
with each crop of eradiv
or high school. For the
with its emphasis on men
MEDFORD MAIL
Dennis tha
THe Lime neighbor b?
yOtlK BtOOD PRESSURE
Matter of Fact bv
THE CASE FOR STRENGTH
Washington - Sen. John F.
Kennedy has now revealed
the central issue on which he
plans to fight
the Presiden
1 1 a 1 election,
in the highly
likely event
that he wins
the Democrat
ic nomination.
The issue he
has chosen
arises from
u .un.
JOSEPH ALSOP "'
our position in me worm
has been allowed to become
"dramatically weaker."
The quotations do not come
from the important speech in
which Sen. Kennedy present
ed his personal campaign
platform to the Senate on
Tuesday. They are taken from
the famous bombshell-statement
by Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller. On the central
issue facing the country, there
is only one difference between
the Republican Governor and
the Democratic Senator.
Rockefeller blames the Tru
man administration as well as
the Eisenhower administra
tion for this "dramatic" de
cline of our world position.
Yet the business of parcelling
out the blame is far less im
portant than the validity of
the issue Itself.
President Eisenhower and
and his subordinates soothing
ly argue that the issue is
phoney, on the ground that
America's military power is
greater than ever. In absolute
terms this is perhaps correct.
GOV, ROCKEFELLER and
Sen. Kennedy in effect re
ply that the President's argu
ment is meaningless, because
Soviet power has been grow
ing much more rapidly than
American power. Hence, they
point out, we are really
weaker than ever before in
relation to the Soviets. This
Is also quite undeniably cor
rect. Therefore, the validity
of the Kennedy-Rockefeller
issue depends on whether the
continuing change in the over
all balance of power is a seri
ous danger to this country
and the free world.
The test, surely, lies in the
pattern of Soviet behavior in
the decade and a half since
the end of World War II. The
post-war pattern shows, alas,
that every major Communist
action involving any risk of
Western reaction, was taken
after a marked favorable
change in the over-all power
balance. Excluding the great
Communist advances that be
gan during the war itself,
which Involved no risk, there
have been five of these major
Communist Initiatives in the
post-war period.
THE first post-war Initiative
was the Berlin blockade.
The background of the black
ade was til? hugger-mugger
post-war demobilization of the
Western armies, which denud
ed Western Europe of any
serious defensive force.
The second Communist ini
tiative was the aggression in
Korea. The background was
the 1949-'50 American dis
armament program of Presi
dent Truman and Secretary
of Defense Louis Johnson
plus the successful test of the
first Soviet atomic bomb in
Septynber, 1949.
Naturally Stalin cannot
have regarded his stock of
atomic bombs as sufficient
for operational purposes in
June, 19S0. But he must cer
tainly have believed that
America's disarmament insur
ed him against any American
response to the Korean ag
gression. No doubt, too, he
calculated that even a small
though unknown number of
Soviet atomic bombs would
hamper American action, by
encouraging hysterical ten
dencies in the other Western
allies. If he made this second
calculation, he was quite
right.
The third Communist initia
tive was the active Soviet in
w
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Menace
must be behavins better.
Joseph Alsop
tervention In the Middle East,
which began with the Egyp
tian arms deal. The back
ground was the drastic cut
back of our post-Korean re
armament effort, ordered by
President Eisenhower, and
carried out by Secretary of
Defense Charles Wilson.
THE fourth and fifth Com
munist initiatives, finally,
were the Chinese Communist
attack on Quemoy and Nikita
S. Khrushchev's attempts to
frighten the Western nations
out of West Berlin. The Ber
lin crisis was started as soon
as the Quemoy crisis subsid
ed. The background was the
Soviets' acquisition of a com
plete panoply of medium
range missiles, sufficient to
cover all the Western allies
having U. S. bases on their
soil, plus some long range mis
siles capable of reaching
American soil.
Long before his missiles
were ready, Khrushchev him
self freely predicted, to this
reporter aiong others, that
the mere possession of these
weapons by the Kremlin
would intimidate and para
lyze the nations that would
be under the gun. If Khru
shchev's own words are to
be believed, In truth, a So
viet calculation of the psychological-political
effects of
the most recent and most
drastic change in the power
balance was the main root of
both the Quemoy and the Ber
lin crises.
e
TN THE case of each of the
above-listed Communist ini
tiatives, the Kremlin policy
makers were of course moved
by many other considerations.
But a prior change in the pow
er balance is still the single,
unifying factor in all five of
the great post-war initiatives.
That is an impressive, grim,
even terrifying fact.
The fact is that weakness
has invariably invited trou
ble. We have thus far man
aged to scramble out of the
worst of the trouble when it
came. Yet we have only done
so at the greatest cost and
risk. Furthermore, the power
balance is still deteriorating,
and if the past pattern of So
viet behavior means anything
at all, we can expect greater
weakness to invite greater
trouble. ,
In sum, the issue made by
Sen. Kennedy and Gov.
Rockefeller is going to need
a lot of answering by Vice
President Richard M. Nixon.
Nixon's task will not be eased
by the further fact that his
loyalty to the Administration
only rather thinly cloaks
personal viewpoint not very
different from Kennedy's and
Rockefeller s.
Copyright 1960. New York
Herald Tribune Inc.
Decision Protects
Rights of Indians
Portland - IUPD - A federal
judge has ruled against the
stale of Oregon's right to In
terfere with the fishing rights
of the Umatilla confederated
Indian tribes in off-reserva
tion streams tributary to the
Columbia and Snake rivers.
The ruling was handed
down by Judge Gus J. Solo
mon.
ine decision was In re
sponse to civil action taken
by the confederated tribes
against state agencies. Includ
ing the State Police, State
Game Commission and the at
torney general's office.
The Indians were seeking
to get a declaratory judgment
and an injunction against the
enforcement of state regula
tlons.
Judge Solomon said the
state agencies Involved failed
to show a sufficient reason
for interfering with the In
dians' fishing rights.
The state agencies had used
conservation as their main
reason for the interference.
Washinffea Alport
By William S. Whit
Washington - Rarely has
reality been so hidden by fan
tasy as Is now the case aooui
Adlal E. Ste
venson in the
pre - conven
tion campaign
for the Demo
cratic presi
dential nomin
ation. Stevenson's
highly emo-
tlnnal harkprc
Wllll.m I. ,j
White Bc- - B'
swell" for him, which Is sim
ply not visible to the detached
observer. They argue that the
summit conference collapse
has strengthened a "draft
Stevenson" movement, which
never existed in the first
place.
The plain truth is that a
Stevenson "draft" is not more
but less likely than before the
summit. His attack on the
Eisenhower administration's
policies on the eve of a Unit
ed National trial of the Unit
ed States on Soviet charges
of aggression has boomer
anged. Even among many sympa
thetic to the substance of
what Stevenson said this is
now admitted. What he said
might have been all right. But
when he said it was all wrong.
FOR example, it can be
stated confidently that one
of those who associated him
self with the Stevenson crit
icism, Senator John F. Ken
nedy, now regrets its timing.
And yesterday's general as
sumption that Stevenson
would wind up as secretary
of state should Kennedy be
come President now has no
automatic validity whatever.
tor there is wide aware
ness everywhere in the Dem
ocratic party except in Ste
venson s wing, that his re
cent course has diminished
rather than increased his use
fulness in campaign terms.
National polls taken after the
summit and "spy plane" epi
sode have shown Vice-President
Nixon to be climbing in
favor on the question as to
who the public would prefer
to deal with Khrushchev. And
Kennedy has now fallen be
hind Nixon - 49 against 51
per centage points - where
beforehand he had led Nixon.
Stevenson's basic trouble is
that no man's supporters are
nearly so devoted - but so in
credibly unaware of the ele
mentary facts of political life
AMONG these realities of
"where the power "actually
lies are the following:
(1) -Stevenson by the most
generous estimate will hardly
control 75 first-ballot votes at
the Democratic convention,
whereas 761 are required to
nominate.
(2) Stevenson could have
the nomination only if either
one of two of the presidential
candidates, Kennedy and Sen
ator Lyndon B. Johnson,
chose to give it to him.
(3) If Kennedy's blitz fails
-and he himself is the first
to concede that he must make
the nomination on an early
ballot or not at all - Steven
son would be the least rather
than the most likely alterna
tive choice. Far the more
likely alternative would be ei
ther Johnson or Senator Stu
art Symington.
(4) The real rivals In all
early balloting will be only
two - Kennedy and Johnson.
Kennedy will go into the con
vention with 600 sure to fair
ly sure votes; Johnson with
400 to 500. If Kennedy then
falters the convention will
have three choices: (A) to go
to Johnson as the ablest of
the field of nominees. (B) to
go to Symington as the least
controversial and as holder of
the most second-choice sup
port, (fj) to go to Stevenson,
whatever his qualities, is be
yond question the most unpop
ular of all with the party
pros.
e
A Kennedy failure means
convention deadlork.
convention deadlock means
that control passes at that
very noint from the manv tn
the few - to the old party
leaders and bosses like Harry
S. Truman, Gov. David Law
rence Of Pennsylvania. Tnm.
many Chief Carmine DeSapio,
ana so on.
Most of them would pre
fer Johnson but wnuiH finH
him difficult because of his
southern geography. Many of
them would find Symington
sarest from their own view
points. Very few of them
would really Drefer Stpven
son - and even fewer believe
hp r-rttiM urln In Mm,AmWK
Impossible li not in the dic
tionary of convent ion poli
tics. But the rational odds
against a Stevenson nomlna
lion are on the order of 20
to 1.
(Copyright. I960. Br United
tenure Syndicate. Inc.)
PROFESSOR DIES
Princeton, N.J. -HUD - Dr.
Harvey Hewett - Thaver. 87
professor emeritus of modern
languages at Princeton Uni
versity and an authority on
German literature, died here
Thursday.
Cloak-and-Daggcr Story Thrust
Before World in Eichmann Case
Br PHIL NEWSOM
UP! Foreign Editor
The men - of the - week:
Premier David Ben-Gurion
of Israel. - .
The placet Tel AtIt. '
The quote! "I am certain
that only lew persons in
the world will fail io under,
stand the profound motiva
tion and supreme moral Jus
tification of this act."
"This act" was the appre
hension of ex-Nazi and ac
cused Jewish mass killer
Adolf Eichmann by Israeli
agents In Argentina last
month.
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the
writez, although under certain circumstances the use of a pen
name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail
Tribune reserves the light to edit all letters with a view to
clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for pub
lication must not exceed 400 words. The Utters printed in
this column do not necossarily represent the views of the
paper; in fact the contrary is
Hummingbirds
To the Editor: King-sized
cigarettes! Years before the
first one was marketed, there
were King hummingbirds.
They . also are king-sized.
They are almost as big as
robins. This, in marked con
trast with the Bee humming
bird, smallest of all the feath
ered folk. Writer recalls find
ing one on a Jamaica jungle
trail. It did not cover his
thumb's first joint. Thinking
it immature he asked: "Him
p i c k a n i n n y?" "No, him
Papa."
The King hummingbirds
sometimes are called "Fiery
topaz." Their feathers flash
topaz, ruby, emerald. They
are Amazon natives. They re
call writer's passport experi
ence when air travel was new.
For one South American trip,
we needed visas for a dozen
nations. At Brazil's consul:
"O.K. First, however, my
yarn about Amazon jungle
from an airplane." Writer ob
jected he was in a hurry.
"But, you need my signature.
I demand 15 minutes to tell
about how jungle in bloom
looks from a plane. Then I
sign." We waited.
California is rich in hum
mingbirds, has half a dozen
species. The East has only the
rubythroat. Writer found
hummers feeding at wild
flowers between Alaskan to
tem poles. He found them
high in Peru's llama-land,
also in Chile's wild-fuchsia
jungle. He observed scores of
species from Ecuador dug
outs. Once, he saw the listings
of hummingbird skins for
Paris' market. It then was
fashion's fad. The exports ran
high into six figures. Brazil
is highly organized by Ger
man traders for tropical prod
u c t s: blue-silk butterflies,
snake leather, golden-monkey
pelts. It was easy to expand
redskin collecting when there
came milady's demand at
Paris.
C. M. Goethe
" 3731 Tea st.
Sacramento 16,
Calif.
Litter Bugs
To the Editor: Litter bugs
and plain dumpers.
In the .years that the litter
bug campaign has been in
existence we've noticed a con
siderable improvement in the
amount of litter along our
main traveled highways. We
know this is appreciated by
the public in general, and we
wish to thank all of those
who have cooperated with us
in making this possible.
We can still use more co
operation from that small per
centage of people living in
the town areas, who use the
country areas, roads and pri
vate property, for the dis
posal of their unwanted trash.
This includes everything from
garbage to tin cans, bottles
and even dead animals.
Some of this trash creates
fire hazards and health haz
ards, along with being un
sightly, and, in plain words,
should never be disposed of
in this manner.
These same people can use
the facilities furnished by the
cities and county at a very
nominal fee, and at much less
risk of being caught and fined
for dumping on public roads
There seems to be an idea
that they are beyond this law
if they throw their trash over
some farmer'i fence, or into
someone's yard, a thing which
has been done many times
lately. This practice should
be stopped, because they are
still in violation of the law
Hoping this will reach some
of our offenders and make
them see the wrong that they
are doing. We will still con
tinue to work for the day
when our road areas will all
be clean and not defaced with
other people's trash.
. Mrs. June Stevenson
Litter Bug Chairman
Siskiyou District
Federated Garden
Clubs of America.
Route 1, Box 519
Central Point, Or.
of the world's great
cloak-and-dagger
stories
was thrust be
before the
CI world then
I ... : . u p I h.
W 1 L I . . .
mann run to
ground in
Buenos Aires
after 15 years
of flight.
Its details
still are vague
PHIL NEWSON
and may never be known. But
its after-effects will be aired
before the United Nations
next week.
often the case.
Swltcheroo
To the Editor: This Is the
age of the "switcheroo"-one
can like it, or like it not. The
truth can be, and frequently
is, very nasty in one Instance,
and then, presto chango, can
be groomed in such a fashion
that it serves for a wonderful
'dish" for the Bill of Fare.
In another. Especially in poli-tics-or
any affray where the
participants can change races,
even while crossing the
stream, or at midway. It's the
way the publicity is handled,
guess.
Now, this political (presi
dential) year, we hear a lot
about the "liberal religious
spirit". Who is it, in America,
that cannot be President, be
cause of his church affiliation,
we are asked. I, indeed, think
there is nothing to It, myself.
Of course, I do not believe
it should be an issue. But the
last election, and the previous
one, four and eight years
back, who made an issue of
this matter? Well, if you do
not know, I will not give you
the answer. But, here is a hint
-the same, I am told, who are
now using the issue, or sug
gest it is being used against
their favorite son!
It shouldn't be so-but it is,
indeed, the age of the "swltch
eroo", and I've heard the
voice of the chief executive
of this nation pull the same
"switcheroo" again and again
-not the same chief, always,
of course.
It's the age of the "swltch
eroo" and just what -is the
part we play?
Fee Clifford Esteb,
P.O. Box 1022,
Medford
Temperance and Churches
To the Editor: In reply to
Mr. H. Johnson Jr., on Tem
perance. It is all true and
sad. How to stop this evil that
destroy human souls is one of
the $64,000 questions. I have
seen bootlegging at its top.
This turned out to be more
destructive than the old
saloon. When evil goes under
ground it is almost intoler
able. Our government, state and
cities, who get fat off of the
licenses and revenue, should
join forces and raise every
thing pertaining to this evil
so high that only a fool or a
millionaire could afford it.
No one gets the habit by an
occasional drink now and
then. It is the one who has
it at his or her desire that
forms a habit. If beer was $1
a stubby and whiskey was $25
a fifth and wine $2.50 a quart,
how many teenagers would
be able to buy it and still
have money to go anywhere?
The old drunks may be doom
ed, but we who can control
our habits may lose the desire
of a drink.
The Bible speaks of wine
and its uses 134 times in the
Hebrew Scriptures. Jesus and
his disciples drank wine, and
It was not grape juice. I feel
that we do not have to make
excuses for the uses of any
drink if it be used moderate
ly. I feel we like to add on, or
take off, the word of God
to suit our desire, but for the
love of God for our weaker
One
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VAIIISCOTT'S
322 EAST MAIN STREET
FRIDAY. JUNE 17, I960
In brief, Eichmann wai
trapped in Argentina and re
turned to Israel, where the
plan is to try him for com
plicity in the mass murder of
six million Jews during
World War II.
There are few who would
quarrel with that. But the
manner of his capture has be
come an International issue
between Israel and Argentina.
Israel maintains Eichmann
was tracked down by Jewish
"volunteers" and returned to
Israel "voluntarily." Argen
tina maintains Israel infrin
ged on its sovereignty and
Kianaped Eichmann. Argen
tina wants him back, and then
will let Israel negotiate for
his extradition. Israel has re
fused and Argentina hat
taken its case to the U.N. Se
curity Council.
But Ben-Gurion has been
seeking a friendly settlement.
He made his plea for under
standing of "this act" in a per
sonal letter to Argentine
President Arturo Frondizi in
which he asked that Frondizi
and- the Argentine people
"join all the friends of jus
tice in the world," and let
Israel try Eichmann.
Replied To Letter
Then, by coincidence, both
men went off on separate
trips to Europe. Frondizi has
replied to Ben-Gurion'a
friendly letter and there have
been reports the two might
meet while abroad and at
tempt to settle the case on a
man-to-man basis.
There also had been reports
that French President Charles
de Gaulle might try to me
diate between them.
Nothing solid has develoDed
from any of these reports,
though many still hope the is
sue can be settled before it
reaches the U.N.
For the 73-year-old Ben-
Gurion the whole Eichmann
case is a symbol of the past
he feels must be redressed. He
believes trial of the man who
is charged with organizing
mass Jewish extermination is
the moral right of the Israeli
state.
neighbors we show little con
cern. I feel that the preachers of
this valley are contented with
their flocks and do not want
any stampeded towards the
righteousness for human
souls. I felt that Medford
could stand a revival, and
wrote 20 pastors about 250
or more words in letter, and
I received one reply, although
I was not of his flock. They
are not gathering, they are
standing still, while men and
women and children are cry
ing in the dark for under
standing and healing.
If it had been possible for
me to have written to Jesus
when he was on earth, I know
he would have come or writ
ten back and granted the
wish. Each man is his own
disciple and if he so desires
can ignore the pleas of many
who would have faith if only
they had that chanc ..
Leo A. Rifenbark,
1131 Pinecroft ave.,
Medford.
FATHER'S DAY CARDS
Sunday, June 19
Swem's
217 East Main
Medford
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