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THURSDAY. JUNE J. igoc'HURSDAY. JUNE 23, I960
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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
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