Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 23, 1960, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1960, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1960)

Prev Page of 37 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 37 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextB A MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. THURSDAY. JUNE J. igoc'HURSDAY. JUNE 23, I960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. PmU WIG8LY PI6GLY sVIGGLY PIGGLY WIGGLY DUNDEE CANNED FOOn Qfli rr -'- wnhh. 1ML JU '.nJt J-kV. k Aim rout ureen Beans or 1 s. k- ?, Sliced Beets -V----WV ? 4." - jjr ' At a'' '"" " mmup'j gMp RES ESI ps3 1111 H , jl i , .'- I 4 v '( v 4 ' , . r, x f firr --,1 hit 'J Mi 1 )i i -L,,.i. iininumfi flh Sf'iC-f-"f--" t" 31 t. 1 ..A ,a2arp'-tK wm ii "i r l ft -fr day crusade persons. X AV3 GRAHAM PREACHES -Evangelist Billy Graham is shown in Griffith Stadium in Washington, D.C., as he opened an eight- before estimated 16,000 (UPI Telcphoto) Today & Tomorrow By Walter Lippmann Walter Llppmanll TROUBLE IN JAPAN The cancelation of the Pres ident's visit to Japan, and his embarrassing experience i n Okinawa, stem from the refusal of Washing ton to look squarely at the U2 affair and its signifi cance. The capture of the U2 and the way the Incident was handled in Wash ington compromised gravely the whole circle of American bases from Norway through Turkey and Pakistan to Oki nawa and Japan. When we confessed, and in deed boasted, that for four years we had been using these bases for a secret and illegal operation against the Soviet Union, our allies were moral ly and legally defenseless against the threats of the Soviet Union. A small and ex posed nation is bound to take such threats seriously, and although the threats may have been blunted they were not removed by the President's renunciation of aerial espion age. Thus the effect of the U2 was to undermine our whole system of encircling buses. For it focused attention upon the fact that the bases had been secretly used for an oper ation which exposed the coun try containing the base to grave risk. TN THE very days when the U2 had become the occasion for Mr. Khrushchev's actions in Paris, the'Kishi government was trying to have the new Japanese - American treaty ratified by Parliament. This treaty grants to us the base right In Japan for at least 1 1 years. A less auspicious mo ment for railroading the treaty through the Parliament can hardly be Imagined than was the moment In which the summit conference collapsed. But Mr. Kishl, who was fighting not only for the treaty but for his own politi cal life, did railroad llie treaty through the Parliament in the face of a very large volume of public disapproval by no means confined to the Com munists. The President was then called upon to decide whether instead of travelling to Tokyo from Moscow, as originally planned, he would go to To kyo anyway and would arrive there on the day when Mr. Klshi's coup for the treaty was consummated. The Presi dent decided to go to Tokyo, to go despite the fact that the U2 and the collapse at the summit had amused great popular fears about the Amer ican base. The President chose to go despite the fact that after his quarrel with Mr. Khrushchev his visit to Japan had ceased to be conciliatory and had become defiant. He chose to go despite the fact that the timing of the visit enabled Mr. Kishl to exploit for his own political purposes the President of the United States. THIS was a wrong decision. After the collapse of the summit the right decision would have been to cancel all visits, and to remain in Wash ington on the grounds that the world situation required the full attention of the Presi dent for the purpose of strengthening the national position. This would have been an impressive answer to Mr. Khrushchev's vitupera tions. It would have done much to restore the shaken confidence of our allies. And It would have spared the President the humiliation in the Far East which has been inflicted upon him and his office. It can be said that the wrong decision was taken without any strong protest and crillcism in Congress or In the press. That is true. The opposition had been virtually silent when the Republicans and Senator Johnson cried out that it was unpatriotic to inquire seriously into the causes of the U2 disaster. So the President and his advisors had a free hand to lake the decision about the Far East. Unfortunately for them and for the country, thev showed the same kind of bad judgment which had caused them to fumble the U2 affair. In both cases they ig nored the well-known conven tions and the old wisdom of the art of diplomacy. In both cases they judged the imme diate situation not objectively but wishfully. grossly underestimated the impact on Asian popular opinion of the U2 and the re newed quarrel with Moscow. There is no use deluding our selves, as Mr. Hagerty does, that the opposition to the treaty and to the President's visit was confined to a small minority of Communists in cited and paid for by Peiping and Moscow. The preponder ant opinion of any Asian coun try within the military reach of Russia and China is bound to be neutralist. When we urge them to be anti-neutralist, they respond by being anti-American, and it is a great error to act as if an anti-neutralist policy can rally popular support. In Tokyo mighty little has been heard recently from the al leged majority who are sup posed to be for the treaty. The treaty has nevertheless been ratified. But we must realize (hat we are not at the end of the story. It is a ques tion the treaty can now be made to work against a mounting agitation. In fact, we have to ask ourselves whether a much greater disas ter to our position in the Far East can be averted unless there is, as powerful Japan ese newspapers are already demanding, a renegotiation of the treaty, and with it a re formulation of our Far East ern policy, (c) 1960 Now York Herald Tribune Inc. THUS, in the affair of the U2 they abandoned the ancient convention which Is Hint a government never avows responsibility for es pionage, must less attempts to Justify it. In the affair of the Tokyo visit they ignored the conven tions which protect a slate visit. One of (hose conventions is that a visit by the head of a state is a visit (o the whole nation and not to a political head of the government which happens to be in office. A state visit, therefore, should never be made to a country which Is divided within it self on an Issue In which the visiting head of state has a special interest. Tile very reasons which have been ad vanced on behalf of the visit are com polling arguments against It - that the treaty would fail if the President de cided not to come to Tokyo and that Kishl would fall. This was a misuse of the in stitution of the stale visit, and if the President and his advisors had known or hadith remembered the old rules of 'ada the diplomatic gam e, Local Woman Files $35,000 Sm Jeanette Johnston, 916 West 10th St., Medford, is seeking $35,000 in general damages and $1,701 In spe cial damages as a result of a traffic accident in Medford, Oct. 27, 1958. according to a complaint filed in Jackson county circuit court. According to the complaint, the accident occurred on North Riverside avc., between Alice and Edwards sts. when North American Van Lines truck struck the rear of the car in which Jeanette John ston was riding as a pas senger. She charges that the com pany was negligent in that the truck was not under proper control, failed to swerve or stop to avoid collision, no proper lookout was kept, and was not driven at a reason able and prudent speed. Jeanette Johnston suffered back and neck Injuries, it is alleged. Teamsters to Hold Convention in LA. Portland -HOT - The would all be much better off today. execu tive board of (he Western branch of the Teamsters Union voted Wednesday to hold its annual Western Con ference in Los Angeles on Nov. 2!l-:t0 and Dec. 1. About BOO delegates from p Western states and Call- will attend the confer- we once, scheduled to be held at rniHTi: T Judgi HERMORE, In their gmcnl of the Imme diate situation in the Far East and especially in Japan, they Buy Quality -Buy QUICKIE Sprays QuicVit Shint Spuy jII colon leather. No buffing daubing or bruihing. Shinoi initanHy. Pircnt Ltathor Spray mrorei and protect!. Whito Spray won't rub off. Sucdo Spray rcitorei all colors. Foot Freih with Hoiachlorophtnt stops ptrspirjition odor and itching of athlete's foot. t Quit the miracle spot remover, A trial will convince you. PDQ Starch Sprey. No fust no muss. Spray on and iron. Ask at your favorite store MEDFORD DISTRIBUTORS ?,'). ' 4', i enfrrd, O eqon Telephone SP 2-6151 the Statler-llilton hotel. 6000 rJ s, rWl2, ill ' s mr SUdtaB m... m b Saa-" TV You'll be surprised at just how much your dollars can do when you shop Piggly Wig- """ gly's fabulous "Dollar Days" sale. You'll "' find aisle after aisle of dollar specials that T,&-?''W- moan cvtr, cauinnc (rr uaii nine Q JL W T' .t GREEN STAMPS! K 1 ;-A."-.Jcr-' " Regular to 16c each . . , mix 'em or match 'em 1 IS tins limit 10 tins per family, please J MCP TM Fresh-Frozen Plymouth . . regular 20c each Regular 23c each Wag brand . , regular 329c Medford Freestone halves or slices . . regular 29c each $11 00 $1100 Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Wash 'n wear shirts that require no ironing. $00 i Shady Oak pieces and stems , , . regular 29c each. Chiffon soft and gentle tissues 400-count pkg. 29e No. 214 tint 4V2-0Z. tins pkgs. $1100 $11 00 Regular $3.98 each 2 for Ladies' Broadcloth Blouses Wash 'n wear cotton, M length sleeves ReauUr for S2.98 each 0 M.J.B. Coffee All Grinds Regular 77e Cft,C l ib. tin Steinfeld's Sweat Pickles IF'flc Jumbo 48-Oz. Jar Maxwell House Instant Coffee jar M lO-oi. Jar $1.39 w WE I PiggW wi 1 I iZrXvin- R'Pe 1 Jl 1 Salad Size 1 I Tomatoes ggy Fresher Produce California Red Haven Best for tHdnfl or freezing Red Bluff Californ.a l.won WMCOTS large rAilky Sweet Ey SWEET COM CUCUMBERS ii jBW 201b. I Lug U i SF1 20-lb. 1 m 1 undee Halve I Choice quality, grown and packed In I I the Northwest , . . regular 33c each. I Breakfast t Cereals A C Sugar Crisps, Alpha Bits, Grapenut II I g- Flakes or Post Toasties . . regular II E v. 30c packages. 1 1 E ft $-300 J W packages Q Jffi Shop and save tonight. Piggly Wiggly is open until 9 P.M. b. package Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers in, Sunshine Chocolate Chip Cookies 15-oi. package 49c Coconut Gems Sunshine Candy 8''4-oi. pkg. 29c M.C.P. Powdered Pectin 2Pk9, 29c Black Tea Bags 48., Packa9e 59c '11 00 luai riuiii wviiiq Blue Bell Triple Pak Potato Chips 87c AQC Value J M Tomato Catsup Jl Tini?a n alii wow Save as you spend wit sgH GRN $TAMf S Sttwart at King Acrei of Parking Prices effective Thursday, Friday and SHrciy, 34 tmi M. Li rifto rmvH Bndgmon Bros. Fresh mm n aon-grown who e frver. tUt ,. . and flavor. Fil t0n ' be bet" or fresh- price. """" n"w at fhi, ,pee)a ,ow ip" Pae S9e Armour Star oS!.,flBacon S1.09 Sliced Halibut ,t 50. Armour Star Buffered Beef Steaks 'frtiQc From Sorina I Wwli p 9 giicvi Loin Lamb Chops Ib. 95. its 1? Lamb Pork & Beans 1 1 Large IVi Tin roncENi Ihtampju I Armour Star jj J Skinless I J Franks I I ror picnics or patio il I parties. If , lb. im I O Q SMOG RECORD A new all-time high smog with the business iTrstrict in the background, record was produced in San Francisco this shows how the eye-smarting smog hung over week. This photo, looking towards the Bay, the city. (UPI Telephoto) Oregon Supreme Court Decisions Salem-(UPD-An Estonian Im migrant won a State Supreme court appeal Wednesday and the state lost its claim on the estate of the late August Ka- sendorf. The opinion by Justice Har old Warner reversed a Mult nomah County Probate court decree. The high court found that Mrs. Damara Mullart is the daughter of Anna Mikli, Ka sendorf's sole beneficiary. He died in 1943 while Mrs. Mul lart and her mother were living in Estonia. Mrs. Mullart reached the U.S. in 1946. Court Stipulation Tlie Kasendorf estate is valued between $8,000 and $9,000. The high court stipu lated that Mrs. Mullart has no claim to the Kasendorf estate but must make any claim through the estate of her mother. Her mother's estate will in clude the Kasendorf estate, Other decisions: G. Louise Thompson vs Kenneth G. Thompson, appel lant; appeal from Marion county; opinion per curiam Judge Joseph B. Felton af firmed as modified; divorce degree to G. Louise Thomp son with lump sum alimony of $25,000 and attorney fees of $3,000; modified reducing award to $10,000. Dariel Mullins vs. Wayne G. Rowe and Helen Rowe, ap pellants; appeal from Multno mah county; opinion by Jus tice Alfred Goodwin; Judge Robert C. Belloni reversed, with directions; order setting aside a $332 verdict for Mul lins and granting a new trial in a car injury case reversed, reinstatement of the Judg ment directed. State vs. Nelson State of Oregon through the State Highway commis sion vs. John D. Nelson and Edna M. Nelson, et al, appel lants; appeal from Linn coun- Wall Street Chatter Goodwin; Judge Richard An- derson affirmed; judgment for $2,800 favoring the land owner in a condemnation pro ceeding affirmed. Ruby Grover vs. Elton Owen, appellant; appeal from Linn county; opinion by Jus tice Pro Tern Ralph Holman; Judge Fred McHenry revers ed; judgment for $7,825 for Mrs. Grover who slipped on a rest room floor in the Albany National Guard armory re versed. Dane S. Brady and Mildred Brady vs. Allen Ray and Roy M. Zimerdahl, appellants; ap peal from Columbia county; opinion by Justice Pro Tern Ralph Holman; Judge J. S. Bohannon modified; decree denying specific performance of an oral contract for pur chase of standing timber mod ified to provide return to de fendant of the down payment without interest. Bakkensen vi. Company James P. Bakkensen vs. John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance company, appel lant; appeal from Linn coun ty; opinion by Justice Pro Tern Orval Millard; Judge Victor Olhver affirmed; Judg ment against the insurance company for $1,040 for a dis ability. Edith Williamson vs. Wil liam F. McKenna, appellant; appeal from Linn county; opinion by Justice Keith O Connell; Judge Fred McHen ry reversed; order of the trial court in granting a new trial in an automobile personal in- lury case reversed. PROTOCOL EXPERT DIES Rome (UPI) - Sir Marcus Cheke, 55, British minister to the Holy See and expert and author on diplomatic protocol, died Wednesday. New York -OIPll-The place to look for values in the motion picture industry is not in the earnings statement but in the balance sheet, according to G.M. Loeb of E. F. Hutton St Co. Many industrial firms are complaining that current de preciation laws are of little help in offsetting plant obso' lescence. In the motion pic ture industry, Loeb points out, older films still in inven tory have long ago been writ ten down to SI though some of them still retain great value for re-release or sale to television. Eldon A. Grimm of Wal ston & Co. says he isn't "bear ish" on Standard Kollsman, but now that the price has skyrocketed so steeply ha wishes to withdraw his buy advice. Those who bought might now consider a switch to Sperry Rand, he advises. PIONEER OILMAN DIES Los Angeles (IIPD - Leonard P. St. Clair, 89, pioneer Cali- ty; opinion by Justice Alfred I fornia oilman, died Tuesday. Despite the risks inherent in the copper industry, Reyn olds & Co. thinks that Ana conda offers sound value. Net in 1960 is estimated at $6.50 a share against $5.53 last year. Hayden, Stone & Co. calls U.S. Rubber a behind-the-market rubber stock with, earnings of $5.50-5.75 esti mated. With support at the 52-54 area, the stock should recover to around 63, the re port says. Terry Gail Elected To 4-H School Council Corvallis-Terry Gail, Gold Hill, was named to the 4-H Summer School council re cently along with 11 other youths, all representing six regions of the state at the meet. Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gail, route 1, box 382, is representing the southern and coastal regions of Oregon along with a delegate from Coos Bay. Enjoy your (Boliien Mei5irt0 while you're young! twa whiskey made golden mild and mellow for modern tastes s V5 5 r v rtt-vv: .... VDUIUUI Wl'UUUiy ...five great whiskies wedded into one... blended with choice grain neutral spirits. You'll like it. HAS HAD NO PEERS FOR FIFTY YEARS S120 $075 t fifth Pint Coda 2241 Cod2:4C ilMNf WM J)Bi ifin. w. i finch niituw to. mjuA m is" ('; 5''