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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1960)
tMOHDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1M0 MEPFOtlD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORESOIT A 5 Drummond Reports (Wtlttr Liaeinaii h I Wh Amtrks. Ihh Drnim4 neerts Iran WiikUf tM In kh ihmi.l . rREE CUBAt Washington - The best In - telligence from Cub suggests ,. two opposite trends. One Is that the anti-Castro forces are . Viinmtn9 fnrmfriihla Th nth. ,,er Is that the Castro dictator .ship Is more strongly en r,trenched than ever. These reports may not be .Inconsistent. Putting together all the pieces of information, ' here is what emerges: ' 1. The forces opposing the '.. dictatorship are gaining in - lite and strength. 2. This is tending to tighten i Communist control of Cuba by removing from the Castro - government all of the anti Communist, pro-democratic el- ttments. Fear of revolt has also caused Castro to take new defensive measures. "' 3. But the long-range trend can still be on the side of Castro's overthrow. The more - visibly Communist and the "more visibly repressive the ' regime becomes, the more evl--' dent to the Cuban people that Castro has deserted the ideals . of the anti-Batista revolution. V. The fact Is that some V. S. .'.efficials and also private , sources with lines of commu nication from Havana are t jow saying that "the currents , of power are at long last turning against Fidel Castro" and that Latin American ob , .servers now profess "to see the beginning of the end for ' the revolutionary leader." Ttf V OWN judgment it that A' the Cuban regime is at t its' middle stage. Most of its -' faithful followers who fought for a democratic Cuba have iflult their posts. It has be- come a lean and naked dicta j. torshlp, completely controlled by pro-Communists who are ' digging in for a fierce fight against all opposition. These men will not be overthrown easily or quickly. They will - not be caught napping like i -Batista who ignored the clear -i alms of growing rebel power. But Castro's overthrow is attainable and events now point toward 'that ultimate tnd. ' : - The activities of the anti Castro guerrillas are mount lng. The rebel forces in the Escambray mountains, which numbered fewer than 300 a . few months ago, have now grown to about 2,000 despite ' the best efforts of the Castro - militiamen, S i m ultaneously ' 'defectors from the- regular .".army have established them- ' selves in the hills along Cuba's 'western tip and are in open rebellion against Castro. A ": The ranks of the anti-Cas- - tro rebels are primarily filled ' by those who earlier fought with Castro In the hope of achieving a real Cuban de- mocracy. They are not ex ploiters; they are not enemies of Cuban democracy; Dut mey . don't want to see one dictator hip replaced by another and , are not afraid to flgnt again as long as necessary. ' What needs to be under- . stood is that this is a period of build-up for the rebels. ..They are not ready to coun - ter-attack. What is encourag- ? lng Is that they are apparent " ly too strong to be snuffed out by Castro. But the time is not yet at hand, either politically : :tt militarily, for them to move. fTHAT time will not come until were is closer con . 'tact between the anti-Castro ' Cubans outside of Cuba and " the antl Castro Cubans in Cuba. Here there la a new devel opment. Up to now these group have been unable to unite under agreed leadership. But recently the fragmented groups comprising the Cuban exile movement in the U. S. have put aside differences and agreed to support Antonio Ve rona, a 91-year-old former premier under President Car los Socarras and a veteran of 39 years of Cuban politics. He is considered to have the best chance of uniting the faction-ridden groups in ex ile and of rallying the respect ana loyalty of the Cuban people. These forces have proved that they are not anti-revolution, but disillusioned by Cas tro. They are aided by defec tions in the Castro army and by the economic distress which is not being much re lieved by the hard bargains of the Soviets. Combustion in side Cuba is not in sight but it is in the making. (c) 1910 New Yrk Herald Tribune Inc. - . Pravda Continues iitorial Battle hMMamilktst, TO CONTINUE TO STUDY Marilyn Monroe Is shown on the set of "The Misfits," the picture she has just completed. She announced plans to study acting with "method" exponent Lee Strasberg in New York where she plans to remain. (UPI Telephoto) Against Peiping Moscow - IU7D -Pravda fired another- broadside today In Russia's ideological battle with Red China, employing some of the strongest, lan guage It has used in months. The Communist newspaper marked the 140th anniversary of the birth of Red pioneer Friedrlch Engels with a lead editorial warning against 'dogmatism, sectarianism and attempts to turn living crea tive Marxism-Leninism Into a collection of cut-and-drled formulas torn away from life." Meanwhile, reports clrcu. latlng here indicated that the Communist "summit confer ence" was still in session be hind closed doors. Talks Thought Ended This report from Moscow startled western observers who had thought the Moscow talks - designed to heal the breach between Russia and Red China - ended over the week end. These observers speculated that the reports of continued sessions might' mean that some Red delegates were at work on the wording Of an official closing communique for the conference. The editorial was regarded as an indication that Soviet Premier Nlkita Khrushchev and the Chinese are continu ing their dispute over ideolo gy and tactics. The editorial's tone was even sharper than a similar one which appeared in Prav da last Tuesday, marking the end to what had seemed to be a temporary public truce In Peiplng-Moseow name-calling. - Chemawa School Superintendent Due Salem - (DM - A Juneau, Alaska man, Max Penrod, will arrive In Oregon this week to take over as superintendent of Chemawa Indian school near here, Penrod, who has been di rector of Indian schools in the .Tnnaii area, succeeds Victor E. Hill. Hill left Chemawa to become northwest area direc tor of Indian schools witn headquarters in Portland. Marilyn Monroe Plans To Continue At School for Actors Hollywood - UTD - Whither Marilyn Monroe? Before leaving movieland for New York to announce her divorce plans from Ar thur Miller, the blonde screen sex goddess had decided to take a long rest and. to con tinue her acting studies.' As for romance, she's had it - for the time being. "The main thing on my mind now Is my work,". Mari lyn said. She was sitting atop a desk on the set of "The Misfits." The picture had just complet ed shooting and the cast and crew were celebrating with a few drinks. Marilyn sipped a straight bourbon as her fellow work ers stopped by to thank her for the gifts she had given them. The crew, to a man, looked at her adoringly. A few kissed her hand. Never Feel Sad "I never feel sad at the end of a picture," she said. "I al ways have the feeling I'll be working with these . people again sometime in the future Mostly I am thinking ahead, hoping I will give a better performance next time." To that end the sexy star plans to remain in New York City, studying witn "memoa" exponent Lee Strasberg. I will continue to work for improvement as long as I'm an actress. Lee has helped great deal, I learn some thing new every week. But I don t want to souna as if I am trying to prove a theoryr" she said thoughtfully. It's lust that I think a glamour girl can be an ac tress, too. Not just a comedl nne. This picture has a lot ef drama in It, much more than the other pictures I've made." , ,. '; Admits Shortcomings Marilyn stretched languid ly, then she admitted her per sonal strife was mainly due to her own shortcomings. "I am trying to find myself as a person," she sighed. "Sometimes that's not easy to do. Millions of people live their entire lives without find' lng themselves. Maybe they feel it isn't necessary. "But it Is something I must do. The best way for me to find myself as a person is to prove to myself I am an ac tress. And that Is what I hope to do." , ' With that Marilyn jumped to her feet and undulated to her dressing room. There was n't an eye on the set that didn't follow her every move. OF SMITH & MEN ' By Jack Smith () Hit flnui-Mlrrar. SrMlcit My long distance glasses turned up again the other day. It was the longest they had ever been gone, I have one pair for distance and another tor reading. This is because I wouldn't listen to the doctor when he said I had turned the corner of life's road and needed bifocals. I'm always losing the long distance pair because I spend most of my time indoors. 1 m more Interested in things you can see close-up. Whenever I -lose my dis tance glasses I have to have my reading glasses or I wouldn't be able to find them if they were under my nose. If I lost my reading glasses my distance glasses wouldn't be any help at all, I wouldn't be able to find them, In the first place, without my read ing glasses, and if I did, I wouldn't be able to see my reading glasses If t found them, which Isn't likely. This last time when my dis tance glasses turned up miss ing I didn't think about it much at first. It was August, I believe. August Is not na ture's loveliest month, There isn't much to see. Usually I just kept my eyes shut, unless I was driving. I didn't begin to miss the glasses until late October. The world was wsking up. .Trees were changing colors. There was football. ' I thought ' back. The last time I remembered having my long glasses was when we went to Marlneland. I had them In my coat pocket. remembered that when I was leaning over the whale tank I heard a splash. At the time I thought it was probably my ballpoint pen. As the weeks went by I realixed It must have been my classes. , - I phoned Jet Fore, who does some public relations work for Marlneland. Finding glass es certainly seems to fall into that field. "Don t worry about a thing," Jet said. "I'll call you back." He phoned back in a day or so. "Jack," he said, "you sure you ' dropped them In the whale tank!" "Positive,". I said. "I heard the splash." "Incredible," he said. "The divers have gone over every inch. They didn't find any glasses.' 'Divers! ' I cried. "Good heavenst I don't want anybody to get the bends!" "Dont worry," he said. "They know what they're do ing. Ill send them down again." "No " I shouted. "It was probably the porpoise tank, anyway." "Call you back," Jet said He called the next week. The divers had gone down In the porpoise tank. "All they found was a ball' point pen," Jet ssid. "What color was It?" I ask' ed. "Pink." he said. Mine was green. "Come to think of it," I said, ''I'm sure it was the whale tank, after all. , I didn't lean over the porpoise tank." Jet called back the next day.. "The divers think the whales swallowed your glass es," he reported. "Good Lord! What'll we do?" I . said. "I'm going blind." "I don't think we can kill a whale," he said. "They're too hard to catch and train." "Oh, no," I agreed. "I don't want any bloodshed." "We'll have to wait till one dies and have an autopsy," Jet said. "Something's bound to turn up then." That's the way we left It. We were waiting for a whale to die. And then the glasses turned up. i They were in the Inside pocket of my plaid coat, the one I was wearing at the con vention the day , they nomi nated Kennedy, ' Charlottesville, Va. - (UPn - Donald Randall Rlchberg, 79, general counsel of the Na tional Recovery Administra tion from 1933 to 1933, died Sunday at his home. DECIDES AGAINST VISIT Washington -fllPD- President elect Kennedy has decided not to take his 3-year-old daughter Caroline to visit her mother in the hospital even though a rule against such visits was waived. But Dr. Jchn W. Watch, the obstetrician who delivered the new Kennedy son, advised against taking the child to see her mother. MASS TO BE OFFERED.. Washington -WPD- A pontiff, cal requiem Mass will be Of fered Thursday for the Most Rev. John M. McNamam, vi car general and auxiliary bish op or the Roman Catholic dio cese; of Washington. Bishop McNamara died Saturday.- the age of 82. at Explore a "NEW HORIZON" in a BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN! rH'-4 1' Jt L vryi r m IK 'a . 1 I k xf ) iW of ' " 1VI' !f 'vr -i fx -0 V ',V I V " )1la DREW PEARSON nationally-known and Internationally famous 1r uniniet and commentator did, and vas "sold. " Upon interview, you will be given the chance to see and hear this noted newsman closely examine this business opportunity which could place you on the profitable reaet to your NEW HORIZONI NO Franchise Fee '. . . NO Inventory Investment . . . NO Equipment To Buy ... NO Experience Neeessaryl s!- (Your Income Tax Records, Inc., New York, N.Y.) S3500 REFUNDABLE ACTIVITY GUARANTEE REQUIRED. . '; : . THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO EARN OVER S15.0OO A YEAS. e ; Call Mr. B. lelfermann at SP 3-3671 In Medford Right Now! . . fT) . Services at Perl's ore vy sacred responsibility. - tW The smallest details are Esl I T cared for by competent iVwfA :, PERL ; 'If 4 Funeral Home Jj Lana Turner Weds For Fifth Time Santa Monica, Calif. - OIFD Lana Turner married her fifth husband, wealthy ranch er Fred May, Sunday while her 17-year-old daughter Cher yl, on leave from a wayward school for girls, looked on. Immediately after the cere mony Cheryl, a ward of the court for killing Johnny Stom- panato, was returned to El Retiro school, from which she twice escaped since oeing placed there last March. Lana, the original Holly wood "sweater girl, and May repeated the marital vows In a candlelight ceremony at a penthouse in the Miramar ho tel. Seaside Police Nab Sfickup Suspect Portland - IUPII - M e 1 v i n James Sutton, 25, San Diego, has been returned to Portland after being captured by Sea side police. Sutton was apprehended in Seaside only six hours after he allegedly ordered Richard J. Arbicor, 16, to get out of his car at SW. Vista tve. and. Myrtle st. and to hand over a billfold. . Arbicor said he picked up the gunman as a hitchhiker and offered him a ride. He said the man then pulled pistol and told Arbicor to drive to the point where he was ordered out. The wallet contained credit cards and five W arc in an overstocked condition right- now. Rather than have a sale after Christmas Here it is TODAYl Fantastic Sayings. What a Wonderful Christmas for you on your own carpet. OPEN TONIGHT SALE LASTS ALL WEEK AT LAURINE'S Pay Only $10 a Month - No Payments 'til January THIS AREA: (1) carpeted wall to wall with a gorgeous wool tweed by a famous American Manufacturer on heavy pad. ONLY $272.00 NO MONEY DOWN. A savings of $102.00 (Merry Christmas). (2) carpeted with 100 nylor carpet on heavy pad. ONLY $199.00 NO MONEY DOWN. Save $68.00 (Merry Christ mas). To Get Sq. Yds. Divide) Sq. 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