Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 11, 1961, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., April 11, 1961, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextKenans View Eichmann j'fdqI With Mixed Emotions v. It ; .' I ; , ." '' s "AL ri2UT.II-The four man will pley .rarUnt roloi in th trial of former 83 I iH'i'i tichnumn which began in Jeru-: it jr. At upper left it Yltxhak Ravth, i : t tribunal Judfaa; upptr right li the prosecutor, Israeli Attorney General -Gideon Hausner; lower left ia tribunal mem ber Benjamin Halevl, and at lower right ia the tribunal's presiding judge, Moshe . Landau. (UPI Telephoto) Page 2A Tribune J, Civ. lpSSDAY, APRIL U. 1981 ' t - I 1 - Johnny Jim, s.-.irole Indian who " v .tort for tha t of tour lata hare. suffered a broken arm Mon day when hia opponent deliv ered a "right oroaa" with hia tall. SATISFACTION Kabul, Afghanistan - (UPD -Premier Sardar Mohammed Daud expressed satisfaction Monday night over his trip to Russia, "All my contacts with the Soviet Premier (Niklta Khrushchev) and other Soviet leaders proved once again that relations between our two countries are based on mutual understanding and good will," he said. The premier returned home Monday. - - w- If 'All - At 3l L::!( c-t! This py is sharp as a tack-just look at his record! Hi's vlf arwa-ddvet thi car thai outran 29 foreign road cars at Little Le Mans. He's close-fisted. Hit Lark cost him 9 to $532 below 8 other compacts. And saves him up to Vs on gasoline, Vi on maintenance, Vi on repairs (proven by car fleets!) Wants i big family-has room for 6 big adults, or ona couple plus i flock of kids! Say, your sister could do a lot worsel WHY HATE YOURSELF? TEST-DRIVE THE LARK X- 0 Ota n ' -inn 3 IWNtettwtn' wssmM null ltt 4-tfoer dint. THE "61 Sea It today at your Studebaker dealer's. . Treat leers-Avaeal let ant save wits the ft Ton CHAMP by ttwdebakar 7T A TTh 17 7- A hf Hi BY JUJUJLQlJLXL STUDEBAKER West Germany Apprehensive Of Recollection Berlln-flJPD-Germans viewed the Adolf Elchmann trial in Israel today with mixed emo tions - depending on which side of the Iron Curtain they live. ' West Germans feared it would reopen old wounds and heap new shame on them. The Communist East Germans claimed they had nothing to worry about, that their hands were clean. There was apprehension in West Germany that its pain fully - restored reputation would be marred, particular ly in the United States, by the recounting of the horrors of Nazism in the Jerusalem court. ' . "Must we still wash our dirty - linen before the eyes of 'the world?" asked a young white-collar worker in Dussel dorf. ' Underlined Concern West German Chancellor Kbhrad Adenauer underlined the national concern in an un usual statement Monday night. Y :-. - "Today there is no National Socialistic Nazi feeling In the body of the German people. We have become a constitu tional state," the chancellor declared. . Some West Germans are an noyed that the liorrible ex cesses of the Hitler era should be brought to world attention again. They have been re-llvlng it for more than a year In a revival of film documentaries and radio broadcasts. Dominating the thinking Is the feeling that the crimes against the Jews were com mitted by a small group and that the German people are as a whole were unaware until too late. Soma Other Faars ' There was some fear also that trial may trigger another series of swastika-smearings by fanatical neo-Nazis anxious to ignite emotions and by Communists seeking to smear the West German state. Many Germans also feel that not enough emphasis has been made on the efforts to make amends. More than 2,000 Nazis have been hunted down and tried and the search continues, they point out. 1 . In addition, they point out that West Germany already has- paid out $3.25 billion to compensate Jews : and other victims of the Nazi terroism. When the restitution program, as It is called, is completed the total payment will be $6.25 billion. The Israeli gov ernment's share will amount to $862.5 million. Receive No Restitution Communist East Germany, on the other hand, has not paid one cent. As far as the Communists are concerned, they have already, atoned for any crimes that might have been permitted. - "Israel will receive no restitution from. East Ger many since restitution has been made by allowing Jews to live In East Germany with the same freedom as the Ger mans," East Zone propagan dist Albert Norden said re cently, v Many East German Com munists also feel that the Eichmann trial will injure the West German government's reputation by focussing atten tion on its past and alleged Nazi present. "The West German regime is Infested with Nazi crim inals," the Communist-run Na tional Front asserted. , "In the G.D.R. (German , Democratic Republic) the Nazi criminals have been condemned and iso Fibber McGee's Molly Interred Encino, Calif. -(UPI)- About 700 persons attended funeral services Monday for Marian Jordan who for years teamed with her husband to bring mil lions of Americans the old "Fibber McGce and Molly" show on radio. Many entertainment figures were among the mourners, in cluding singer Dennis Day, Hal (Great Gildersleeve) Peary and actor Tom Brown. A high mass was read at Our Lady of Grace Roman Catholic church with inter ment following in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Jordan died of cancer at the age of 63. She and her husband, Jim, had been living in semi-retirement in recant years. NOW YOU KNOW United Press International Ouaan Catherine da Medi ci at ona time decreed that ladies of the French court mutt adhera to a standard waist measurement of 13 inchet. How Eichmann Remained Out Of Limeli Editors note: In the following dispatch a united Press InternaUon al correspondent who covered the war and Nazi persecution o( the Jews until ' Pearl Harbor tells how Adolf Eichmann kept out of the Umellsht In Nail Germany. By JOSEPH W. GHIGG Jerusalem, Israel -(UPD- Ad olf Eichmann was the shad owy figure of the Nazi mur der machine. The man who is charged with part responsibility for the deaths of 6 million Jews purposely kept out of the limelight. I covered the first two and a half years of World War II in Berlin until Pearl Harbor. I followed closely the first mass persecution and sending of the Jews to the extermin ation camps in the east. ' During that whole period the name of Adolf Eichmann never cropped u p publicly I never heard it and never saw it mentioned in German or other newspapers. A Lieutenant Colonel Recently I have asked many other newsmen and diplomats who were in Berlin in the early years of the war wheth er they had heard of Eich mann. All said they had not. v Despite his vast power and Influence, Eichmann never was promoted beyond the rank of lieutenant-colonel in the secret police section of the Nazi SS. , Y e t ' in a country where bureaucratic channels and red tape count supreme, he took hiB orders directly from the Gestapochiefs themselves, Hlmmler, Heydrlch and Kal tenbrunner. Eichmann's' name first be came known to Allied intelli gence officers in 1044. Then he was ordered by '.the top Nazis in Berlin to tryjto ar range a trade - 10,000 win terized trucks for one million Jewish lives. , The negotiations with Jewish representatives Rudolf Kastner and Joel Brand in Budapest fell through but Eichmann's name found a place in Allied intelligence files. Adopts False Nam . Eichmann learned he was wanted as a war criminal when he took refuge in the Austrian mountains amid the crumbling ruins of Hitler's Third Reich. - , ' He adopted a false name and false identity before fin ally surrendering to (Ameri cans in May, 1945. Sot little was known then Of Eichmann that he success fully maintained his incogni to throughout 18 months in a U. S. Army prisoner of war camp. There were hardly any pictures of him eltner. . By the time the Nurenburg war crimes trials had started, and Eichmann's name became really prominent, he had es caped from the prison camp and was living as a forest worker in northern Germany. Dieter Wislinceny. Eich mann's former aide who later died on the gallows, said Eich mann told him when he knew the war was lost that he would leap laughing into his grave because the feeling he had 5 million people on h I s con science would be for him a source of extraordinary satisfaction, Child Welfare Is Observed by Legion Child Welfare month is be ing observed during April by the American Legion through out the nation. One of the Legion's basic programs, the Child Welfare program, was originated in France during World War I as "shared dangers and hard ships" created a deep, sense of responsibility for the children and dependents of , "fallen comrads," according to the Legion. . This "sense of responsibil ity" was developed during the American Legion's 42 years of service, and the Legion is now recognized as a pioneer in child welfare. With the slogan "A Square Deal for Every Child," the Legion helps promote federal and state legislation for the modernization of child care concepts, the improvement of juvenile court operations and adoption procedures, and the cessation of child labor ex ploitation. Since 1925, the Legion and its affiliated or ganizations have spent $162 million on child welfare and youth activities. Coos Bay May Gef Chemical Operation Coos Bay-IUPD-Robert Pamp lln, president of Georgia Pa cific Corp., has told CP em ployees here the firm is work ing to bring a large chemical operation to the community. Pamplln added he feels the chemical operation can come to the city if the community wants it. He said it would not only add to employment and local purchases but would add substantially to the tax base. Eichmann Trial Israelis Patrol Fortress At Scene of Eichmann Trial (Continued from Pag One) Eichmann, a baldish, pasty faced, broken man, went on trial this morning In a court house inside a fortress pa trolled from cellar to roof by hundreds of Israeli soldiers armed with submachine guns. After 16 years in hiding and in jail Eichmann walked into public view when he entered the bullet proof glass defend ant's box in the court room at 8:58 a.m. Except for a moment of apparent nervousness as he first looked about the court room through heavy horn rimmed glasses the accused mass murdered was still very much the Nazi colonel. : 'During the long' reading of the indictment against him he stood ramrod-stiff, hands at his side, his eyes riveted on the three judges who will de cide his fate. Once or twice he swayed slightly but otherwise he was like a waxen image without a flicker of emotion. Eichmann stands trial as Adolph Hitler's "traffic offi cer" in the murder of 6 mil lion Jews the man who moved the Jews from one point to another like a chess master playing a macabre game on the white and black board of life and death. The routes he marked out for the captive Jews almost always led to death in a gas chamber. . Before the challenge to the jurisdiction of the court Eich mann stood to hear the read ing of the fifteen-count indict ment against him. It fell like fifteen lashes on his back. As Servatius began his plea that the court disqualify itself one thing became clear Eich mann is going to be defended to the hilt, and every legal re course is going to be exhaust ed in the attempt to save his life. Cigarette Tax Measure Fails To Get Out of Tax Committee Salem - (VPD - The House Tax Committee Monday night tried to kill the three-cent cigarette tax bill and then tried to approve it but failed both times. - - The biU, HB1003, has been dormant in the committee for many weeks as the sponsors attempted to figure out if it is needed. The voters have consistently rejected a state tax on cigarettes. . Stock Market in Irregular Advance New York - (DPI) - Stocks staged an irregular advance today. . , Cooper stocks were still in favor with many Issues show ing gains of over a point on expectations of a price boost in the red metal. IBM picked up 3 and Litton almost 4 in the electronics while Texas Instruments, Standard Kolls man and Motoroda added on over a point. : Chrysler and Ford were strong in the motor section, picking up more than a point. DOW-JONES AVERAGES i Naw York UPD - Dow Jones final, stock averages: 30 industrials 692.06, -up 8.38; 20 railroads 144.58, up 0.17; IS utilities 112.63. up 0.40, and 65 stocks 230.68, up 1.76. Sales Monday were about 5.55 million shares -- compared with 5.1 million shares Friday. Monday's prices o n selected stocks: Allied Chemical 6214 Alum Co Am 78 Vs American Can 42?i, American Motors ,L., 20T's. AT&T ,...:120r American Tobacco SMfc Anaconda Copper 57 Armco Steel 73 Bendix Corp 64 ft Bethlehem Steel 47 Boeing Air 42Vt Brunswick H 68 Yt Caterpillar Corp 33 't Chrysler Corp . Coca Cola Continental Can . 447', . 89', . 40 V. Crown Zellerbach .... 565 CurUss WrlKht . 181k Dow Chemical ........ 73 Du Pont ......213 U Eastman Kodak , ...117 Firestone 38 Ford 79 !4 General Electric 62 General Foods 81 ; General Motors .1 47 Georgia Pacific 64 Graham Paige 2V Greyhound ; 243,. Guif OH 30(5 Homestake Mining 43 Idaho Power , 60 I. B. M ... 700 Int Paper 33 Johns ManvlUe 70 Lockheed Aircraft ..... 4H& Merck 85 Montana Power 344i Montgomery Ward 31 4t Nat'l Biscuit ; 81 New York Central 18 Northern Pacific .... 45 15 Pac Gas Elec . 77,i Penney J. C. :. 40 Penn RR 303i Phillips 50 Proctor and Gamble 7914 Radio Corporation 61 Safeway . ...... 48 Sears . 59,4 SheU Oil : .-. 44',4 Socony MobU Oil ......... .... 454s aouuiern 1.0 a4,Si Sperry Rand Standard California Standard .Indiana Standard N. J Sun Mines Texas Co .....101 ,5 Texas Gulf Sulfur 25?, Texas Pac Land Trust ............ 23 Trnnsnmorlca : 3214 .... 27 4 .... 551s 524, 49 ',5 Trans World Air Tri-Contlnental Union Carbide , Union- Pacific United Aircraft '.mk ...... -4274 13114 ...... 3114 . 4ni unuea Air x.inos wva U. S. Rubber 54 IS U. S. Steel 88,' The motion to table the bill failed 5-3. The five voting no were Reps. Victor Atiyeh (R Portland), Clarence Barton (D Coquille), George Flitcraft (R Klamath Falls), Douglas Hei der (R-Salem) and W. O. Kel say (D-Roseburg). Voting to table were Reps. Richard Eymann (D-Mohawk), the chairman; BiU Bradley (D Gresham) and Clinton Haight Jr. (D-Baker). Then a motion to send the bill out "do pass" failed by a 4-4 tie. Atiyeh, Barton, Haight and Heider voted for this and voting against were Bradley, Flitcraft, Kelsay and Eymann saves time ivtowetj Consider Ihlt when buy ing drugs. First, your medicines are now more effective than in the past . . . often eliminate ho, pita! and nursing bilk. . Second, vast research projects, costing huge, sums of money, have made these more effec tive drugs available at - reduced rjrice fair to afl. Health Is Priceless, Tel Costs Less Than Ertr Prescriptions Frit Delivery Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dally CLOSED SUNDAYS Green Stamps CONVENIENT LOCATION , MAIN and CENTRAL I WE WILL BE CLOSED April 1 Oth to 24th FOR Remodeling Watch for Our Opening! Your Thrify Green Stamp Redemption Store . ' ! . n : . That ferocious banging you hear as you drive by our Portland plant is not a coffee grinder gone out of hand at all. It is not even the boss pounding his desk. No, this is a device of our own design and desire. It is a Boyd's-Used-Lid-Counter-for-Churches-Clubs-Charities-and-Other-Non-Profit-Groups. We redeem Boyd's lids for cash, you see, to help' these groups raise funds. Five cents for lids from one -lb. tins or two-oz. jars, ten cents for lids from two -lb. tins or six-02. jars. Nearly 3,000 Northwest groups sent us boxes, bags and batches of lids last year. We drop them in slots, like giant coins, and the machine carries on. It's reason ably rapid and accurate to a fault. Just the same, we wish it wouldn't count out loud. D C Deyait ban tuy thoughts oh quieting down Ibis BeyJ's-Uted- I 1W1 Lid-CouKler-Jor-ttc' Alst, ubat da ut do uitb ll those lids? IF YOU'RE A NOM-JOiNER. FEEL FREE TO THROW THE 110 AWAY JUST BE SURE TO ENJOY THE BOYD'S FIRST