MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD. ORE.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER B, 196Q
V t;i
NOBEL WINNERS-Prof. Don
ald A. Glaser, (top photo) of
Berkeley, Calif., won the No
bel prize for physio Thurs
day. Glaser, 34, discovered the
noted "bubble chamber", a
sort of window in the atom,
which enabled scientists to
mass produce photographs
showing what happens during
the process of atom imashing.
Prof. Willard Llbby, of the
University, of California at
Los Angeles, (lower photo)
won the prize for chemistry
with his "atomic time clock"
a method of dating organic
matter through radioactivity.
(UPI Telephoto)
Court Asked for
Parks Information
' Clayton E.' Anderson, rec
reation director for the state
highway department, has re
quested the county court to
fill out questionnaire on
outdoor recreation facilities
available in Jackson county.
Anderson asked for Infor
mation on areas at Rogue
River near the bridge from
Highway 99; at Dodge bridge
on the Sams Valley highway
and in Shady Cove.
The information will be in
cluded in a state report to be
lent to the Outdoor Recrea
tion Resources Review com
mission in Washington, D.C.,
Anderson said.
Tlie questionnaire covers
facilities available, present
use and how many people
No Great Divider Seen Between Candidates in Foreign Problem Field
Br A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Washington
Correspondent
Washington - For all the
talk of foreign policy, from
Cuba to China, there is really
no great di
vider between
th tun nrpRi.
I dential candi
; dates along
'the whole
range of for
I e 1 g n prob
lem!
There is not
a note of iso-
nit! 8n lationism in
the theme of either Richard
M. Nixon or John F, Kenne
dy. Both are firmly commit
ted to continuing foreign aid
in various forms to try to se
cure the non Communist
world against possible further
incursions by the Reds.
Long gone is the great de
bate of a decade ago over the
issue of whether American
troops should be stationed
outside the United States in
Europe or kept here in a
fortress America." There is
no end in sight for U.S. mili
tary men and equipment,
from foot sholdiers to planes
and rockets, on foreign allied
soil. Neither candidate has
suggested a change.
Two small points on the
global front have attracted
the most attention from the
candidates - the republic of
Cuba and the two islands of
Quemoy and Matsu lying
within sight of the China
mainland.
Would 8uggst Defense Line
The Chinese island issue
arose due to a question asked
of Kennedy in the second TV
debate when he called Que
moy and Matsu "not strate
gically defensible." He said
he would not favor "with
drawal (of Chiang's troops) at
the point of a Communist
gun" but that he would sug
gest to Chiang that the de
fense line in the area be
drawn at Formosa 90 miles
away from the coast.
Nixon jumped on this and
said he, as President, would
not surrender one Inch of
free territory" and that these
islands should be defended as
an act of principle.
Later both candidates mod
ified their positions, without
admitting they had retreated,
so that they both stand on
the policy embodied in the
Formosa resolution adopted
by Congress in 1955 which
tates that the President can
defend Quemoy and Matsu if
he believes they are being
attacked as a general assault
of Formosa.
Kennedy has been critical
of the administration for the
rise of Communist Influence
In Cuba under Castro; but he
and other Democrats were
never critical' of America's
tacit favoritism toward Castro
during the early period of his
revolt against dictator Batista.
Horror Expressed
When Kennedy later said
he would try -to "strengthen
the non-Batista Democratic
anti-Castro forces in exile and
in Cuba Itself who offer even
tual hbpe of overthrowing
Castro," Nixon expressed hor
ror at this because 11 would
the facilities could serve. It
also covers water access areas. 'be Intervention in violation of
The Milk Producer! Urge You To Attend the
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ST J BAT MATER
; . ;:; By" Rossini
A Sacred Cantata
Soloists O Chorus
Orchestra : .
November 13 -3 p.m.
Medford Senior High
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Adults $1.00 - Children 50c
Tickets t Box Office
five treaties that might cause
war with Russia. Nixon said,
by contrast, the proper ap
proach was the administra
tion's new policy of "quaran
tining Castro" just as we
quarantined the Communist
government of Guatemala in
1954 with the result "that the
Guatemalan people them
selves eventually rose up and
they threw him out."
Diplomatic observers here
think there is an unreality
about these expressed differ
ences, for Kennedy didn't say
he favored shipping arms to
Castro opponents; and Nixon
knew very well that the quar
antine of Guatemala includ
ed shipping arms to the the
opponents who overthrew that
government.
Another Effort Favored
Both candidates favor mak
ing another effort to reach
agreement on a ban of atomic
tests. Failing, each would
have the U.S. resume tests.
Both men say we must do
more In Latin America to as
sist industrial development
OF SMITH & MEN
By Jack Smith
(e) 1960 Tlmes-Mlrror Syndicate
Drink . I jCi's.J'tQ
?,la"of MILKbpdiims
Milk Before
nd '
After the
Show
IK
My brother paints in oils.
It's a wonderful hobby.
I took it up once but my
children were young ones
then and my first picture
scared them so much I gave
it up.
Besides, I got paint on my
knuckles and under my fin
gernails.
My brother doesn't profess
to be an artist of the first
water. But he is good enough
that sometimes when he paints
a picture you can't tell what
it's supposed to be.
Painting is his way of free
ing exotic ideas that are im
prisoned in his subconscious
but won t come out at the
call of mere words. They can
be seduced into the sunlight
only by line and color and
patience. '
Too many professional art
ists are bums, anyway. It
should be as hard to win ac
ceptance as an artist as to be
voted into the Baseball Hall
of Fame.
Anybody can paint a rea
sonable picture of an apple,
a banana and a dead mackerel
on a plate. A first-rate second-baseman
is a rare bird.
My brother recently gave
us one of his works. I had
admired it, hinting that it
would look good over our
bookcase. He is as big of heart
Michelangelo, if not so
skilled a draftsman. He gave
it to us.
Now it hangs in our house.
It is the talk of the neighbor
hood. Of course, it isn't an
ordinary painting.
As I make it out, It shows
12 blue horses stampeding
through an autumnal blizzard
of gold, orange and burnt
oehcr. The horses are scared
of something. In the warm
firmament about them hangs
an icy orb, like an alien
planet.
It was no sooner on the wall
than it faced its first test.
Lester came to the door
with his bones. He's the boy
who brings bones in a paper
sack for the dogs. He handed
over the bones. Then he stood
In the living room gazing
dumbly up at the painting.
He looked at It a long time.
Then he moved to the door,
watching the picture over his
shoulder. He darted out the
door and ran home. He hadn't
said a word. Of course, Lester
can't talk well yet. But it was
a portent.
The next was the girl in
the red bouffant dress. She
was one of two girls who
were going to the school dance
with one of my boys, although
he was actually going with
a third girl. Youth has the
flexibility to deal with such
complex and hazardous situa
tions. She stared at the painting
as if in hypnosis.
"What is that?" she said
at last. -
"That's an oil painting," I
said. "My brolhcr painted it."
She glanced quickly at me,
to sec if I was telling the
truth. She contemplated the
painting some more. Under
standing lit her eyes.
"Oh!" she exclaimed. "He
did It with numbers."
I dismissed these incidents
as childish naivete.
Then Gribble came to bor
row a cup of Cutty Sark. He
said his wife was feeling poor
ly and fancied a stimulant.
Mrs. Gribble has these spells
about once a week.
Gribble waited in the liv
ing room while I went for
the stimulcnt.
"Hey!" he called out. "New
picture?"
"Yes," I hollered. "My
brother painted it."
He was regarding it critical
ly when I came back.
"Holy cow!" he said.
"That's really something.
How'd your brother do it?
With those numbers?"
"Tell you what, Gribble,, I
said. "Lets us split this stimu
lcnt. I'll get some more for
Mrs. Gribble."
After a while, Gribble said,
"You know something, Jack?
I like those horses. I don't
care if they are blue. They're
wonderful blue horses. Don't
you forget that, pal."
"At least, Gribble, boy," I
agreed, "they look like horses,
eh? They don't look like nine
nude women descending
lousy staircase."
Gribble finally left to suc
cor his ailing wife. I tele
phoned my brother.
"Listen," I said. "Tell me
the truth. Did you paint that
dam thing with numbers?"
and social advancements.
Both candidates, after tour
ing Africa in recent years,
recommended greater Ameri
can assistance to the newly
emerging Independent nations
of that continent.
solicited the views of diplo
mats in 40 countries - some
foreign and some American
d 1 p 1 o m atic personnel. The
views of editors, businessmen,
government officials and
others were also asked.
On foreign policy, it comes Contention Supported
down to a vote of confidence
that one or the other would
make the better leader of the
western alliance to cope with
the Communist challenge and
marshall America's moral and
industrial strength.
Prestige Debated
Richard M. Nixon has been
telling the voters that Ameri
can prestige abroad is at an
"all-time high" and that So
viet prestige is at an "all
time low" as a consequence of
the foreign policies of the past
eight years.
John F. Kennedy has been
contending that American
prestige has fallen throughout
the world because of Russian
advancements in space rockets
and a failure of the United
States to exert proper leader
ship of the free world.
Prestige is an intangible
factor which evades measure
ment in concrete terms. It is
one's reputation or influence
rising from success or achieve
ments. It's an evaluation
made by others.
To determine what is the
state of American prestige
abroad, the New York Times
"The result supports em
phatically the contention that
Soviet prestige in the world
has grown during the last
eight years and that the posi
tion of the United States has
slipped In the eyes of a large
majority," the Times report
ed. "Few foreigners express
ed any doubt about the abso
lute dominance of the United
States over the Soviet Union.
None, however, suggested
that this country had in re
cent years extended its lead
over the Russians in any im
portant field. Serious concern
was expressed by many that
the present lead of the U.S.
might be lost in time.
Reasons cited for this gen
eral condition varied from
nnuntrv to country. Some im
plied blame for acts of the Ei
senhower administration; ana
some were cases of being
damned if we did and damned
if we didn't. I
Signing a military pact with
Pakistan helped relations
with that country but hurt re
lations with neighboring In
dia. Eisenhower's visit to that
area, however, helped pres
ses In both countries, but the
U2 spy plane incident nun
in both countries. ,
In Africa, the U.S. Is caught
between the colonial powers,
which are allies in the free
world, and the emerging new
nations. Whites in this area
blame the U.S. for interfer
ing and favoring indepen
dence; and racial strife here
at home hurts us in the eyes
of the colored peoples of this
continent.
Power Decline Contended
But on the continent of
Europe, there appears to be a
general sentiment that the
Dower of the West has declin
ed in relation to the power of
the East. In Western Germany
opinion polls taken in 1952
showed that 66 per cent
thought the West could win a
military struggle with the
East. Last year only 36 per
cent still believed this.
A report that was typical
of much of the world, said the
Times, was that American
prestige had fallen for these
reasons:
1. Loss of dynamism in for
eign policy; 2. failure to lead
the western alliance; 3. uncer
tainty and fumbling in Wash
ington over the U-2 incident;
4. riots in Japan; and 5.
emergency in the public mind
of the Soviet Union as the
military and industrial equal
of the United States.
"Despite the overwhelm
ing agreement that there-had
been a drop in the prestige of
the U.S. around the world, the
survey disclosed evidence oi
deep confidence that this
country could, if it tried,
move ahead rapidly and re
assert its position in all
spheres. One Scandinavian
diplomat said he thought
Americans were far too wor
ried about what other people
thought of them.
"Why don't you just get on
with the job?" he asked.
HELP
US
We need clothing, shoes, dishet
furniture, end bedding.
We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
30 N. Holly
SPrlng 3-7335
"Mobilheat
The Oil to Burn
n
I G R 1 1. I
IfJTAM PS
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Court & McAndrews
Tel. SP 2-21 11
Smashed by Goons
Montreal Club
Montreal - WPD - A famed
Montreal night club was
wrecked early today in a goon
raid apparently connected
with an underworld shake
down of local enfes.
Police said between 20 and
30 men burst Into the Chez
Parcc Cafe early this morn
ing and "smashed all that's
smashable."
A spokesman for the night
club, where most North Amer
ican entertainers have worked
at one time or another, called
the raid the most daring en
terprise of the underworld
which has been feuding with
local managers since earlier
this year.
"The piano was tossed
across the bar," the spokes
man said, "the television set
thrown against the bar. It
looks like a tornado has hit
the place."
Suult Ste. Marie, Mich. -A
bird In the hands of the
law would be worth two park
ing tickets. s
glamorous
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