MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. APHIL 18. 1962
olitical Indoctrination of Communist China
Army Being Intensme
A 9
Tokyo - (DPI) - Communist
China is Intensifying the po
litical indoctrination of its
armed forces.
Authorita t i v e reports re
ceived here from behind the
Bamboo Curtain indicated the
stepped-up indoctrination pro
gram has been accompanied
by public reminders of Com
munist Party directives order
ing preferential treatment lor
soldiers and their dependents.
The government also has
urged the organization of
more civilian groups to 'pay
"comfort visits" to the mili
tary units and the army has
admonished the soldiers to
'support the government and
love people."
It might be possible to in
terpret this as a sign of unrest
or discontent among me mm.
tary forces, coming at a time
when the nation's civilian and
military leaders undoubtedly
are engaged in secret, serious
debate of many basic policies.
But there was no evidence
more concrete than these re
ports to support such an in
terpretation.
Programs Launched
A report published in the
official Peiping People's Daily
earlier this year, but only re
cently received here, said that
" 'live' ideological education"
programs were being launch
ed "in a big way" throughout
the army.
"The whole army is im
mersed in an atmosphere of
bustling activity and bursting
energy," the paper said.
The People's Daily report
was on the "flexible and pene
trating manner" of the army's
"political work."
The intensified "education"
nr indoctrination program is
being carried out along new
policy lines laid down by De
fense Minister Marshal Lin
Piao late last year. There was
no elaboration of this new
policy except to say that it
provided for "giving the first
priority to the human factor,
politics, ideological work and
live' thinking in political
work."
Materials. Methods Adopted
"The various armed forces
units this year further adopt
ed various 'live' teaching ma
terials and 'live' methods to
give lectures on current
trends, policies and tradi
tions." the paper said. "This
enabled the officers and men
to judge current trends from
the mass viewpoint and the
revolutionary viewpoint and
iorge bravely ahead."
"Education for the new
lighters involved the study of
Communist Party Chairman
Mao's (Tse-Tung's) remarks
relevant to the building of
our army and the army-build-ing
guideline," it said. "After
studying Chairman Mao's ar
ticles . . . many armed forces
units have come to understand
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy llado
Gripsack left instructions to be
called at 7a.m. evecv day, but it
didn't seem to .mean anything
How HE DOESN'T HAVE TO AQISE TILL
MUCH LATECANO THE MOTEL HELP
KEEP CALLING HIM AT THE OLD TIME -
f I LEFT A 7S0RRY,: L-
CALL FOR SEVEN ) SlR-BuT T Y G000 LOOK.' HOW
O'CLOCK ALL YjW') 1-ER- f M0QNM6 MANY TIMES DO V,
WEEK.' THIS IS jfrT yW'L ( Mp oKSPSACK" 1 I HAVE TO TELL lf
THE THIRD TIME , h' VNJ IT'S SEVEM VOU DOWN THERE,
VOU DIDN'T ffl ,?fs Jj, Tl 1 O'CLOCK' I THIS WEEK I . f-
WAKE ME UP.'; M kfnf fl V JY DON'T HAFTA A
Vmtm I 1 l-H-f P" 7Z GET UP TILL' i
Confusion Period On Daylight Time Starts April 29
Washington - ItTD - Get your , been left up to the states and ' observe
clocks ready and start check-1 localities to observe or not time
ing with your neighbors be-1
cause pretty soon a lot of peo- J DDJ? I Tft Finich
I I UIU I U I IIIIJII
"Daylight Saving"
Home Rule Topic at
Chin Up Meeting
Home rule will be the topic
of discussion when members
of Jackson county chapter 4,
Chin Up club, meet Friday at
8 p.m. at the Girls Commu
nity club, 229 North Bart
lett st.
Joseph G. Cowley, Mail
Tribune courthouse reporter,
will present the affirmative
arguments and Marvin Mad
den, county clerk, will pre
sent the negative arguments.
Following their talks there
will be a question period.
Elton Petri of Ashland,
chapter president, said any
one interested in hearing the
home rule discussion is wel
come to attend the meeting.
Court Records
JUSTICE rOl'RT
Ashland District
Gordon D. Lewis, overload,
28.40.
Larry L. Young, expired vehicle
license. $5.
Ralph E. Leach, violation of ba
rip rulp.
.,,, . ,ui jlpunj nlav PUC permit, S25
,' . i i Altreri Robert Jahn
wiliinm n. L.aion, oisooeyea stop
atop sign, $7.50.
Arthur Robert Gavin, improper
muffler. SH).
Dorothy Mae Stevens, no opera
tor's license, Sfi.
Jamns Burton Craven, disobeyed
stop sign, S15.
ivan itny ttiyers, lanure 10 qis-
ple arc going to start playing
the annual "Daylight Saving
gam c" and you'll have to
know the rules.
The twice - a - year confu
sion over when we will try
to gain an hour of sunlight
and give it back starts all
over again for much of the
nation at 2 a.m., April 29.
But for many states time
won't change.
The federal government i
doesn't have a thing to do I
with what kind of time we1
keep, except to set forth the
geographic lines for the four
standard time zones-Eastern,
Central, Mountain and Pacific.
No Law Since 1919
There hasn't been a federal
law specifying "Daylight Sav
ing" time since Oct, 26, 1919.
National Daylight Saving
Time existed only in 1918
and 1919. It died when Con
gress repealed the law over
President Woodrow Wilson's
veto.
Of course, the whole nation
lived a hour ahead during
World War II, but that was
"war time" and it lasted all
year, from Feb. 9, 1942, until
Congress restored standard
time effective Sept. 30, 1945.
Between the two world wars
and since then, the matter has
Line This Summer
Portland-lUPli-Pacific Power
and Light Co. President D. R.
McClung said Tuesday the
company's new 230,000 volt
transmission line into Cali
fornia will be completed this
summer.
McClung told a stockhold
ers meeting the intertie will
allow coordination of plants
on half a dozen rivers that
can produce more than one
million killowatts of power.
The 23 members of the
PP&L board of directors were
reelected, headed by chair
man Paul B. McKee of Portland.
Last year, there were 27
states that, in part or as a
whole, advanced their clocks,
most of them on the last Sun
day of April. The District of
Columbia joined this group.
Not even among the day
light savers, however, is there
complete agreement on when
to start or when to stop, or
even whether the entire state
must take part. Most of the :
observers, however, will set
their clocks back again at J
2 a.m., Oct. 28, the last Sun
day in October. !
Here is a list of the "day
light saving" time observers
in the West, with their start
and stop dates this year: Note: :
Where observance is required
by state law, the period us
ually is specified from 2 a.m.
on the last Sunday in April
to the last Sunday in October
at 2 a.m., so that the exact
date changes from year to
year.
Stats Law in California
California - State law,
throughout'the slate annually,
April 20-Sept. 30.
Montana - Anaconda and
Butte from May 30-Sept. 3.
Nevada-Entire state, April
29-Sept. 24.
New Mexico - Los Alamos,
April 29-Sept. 24.
Oregon-April 29-Oct. 1 for
the city of Portland and the
counties of Clackamas. Colum
bia, Hood River, Multnomah
and Washington.
Washington - Entire state,
April 29-Sept. 24.
better the aggressive nature
nf imnerialism."
A lengthy report in another
paper, only for domestic con
sumption, sam '
nf oreferential treat
ment for soldiers ana w."
dependents and demobilized,
disabled and retired army
men and their dependents "is
still clouded by some short
comings and problems."
The report in the Canton
Nan-Fang Jih Pao said, "we
must carry out in an over-all
manner the system of preier-1
ential treatment . . ."
Comfort Groups Formed
A New China News Agency
dispatch, which was not in
cluded in the agency's over
seas service but which was re
ceived here, said:
"Comfort groups have re
cently been formed by people
of various circles in many
areas throughout the country
for the nurnose of paying com
fort visits to PLA (People's
T.ihorntinn Armv) units and
the People's Armed Police,
who have been working hard
to safeguard the motherland
and have taken an active part
in the socialist construction
of the motherland."
A separate People's Daily
article said the general po
litical department of the
Both Sides Rapped
By Fact-Finders
San Francisco - (UPll - The
West Coast maritime strike
reflects "the chaotic and ar
chaic approach to collective
bargaining" in the shipping
industry, according to a gov
ernment report.
The government Tuesday re
leased a fact-finders' report
on why the month-old strike
happened and why it will be
tough to solve.
Both sides were chastised
in the report. It asserted em
ployers and unions were ham
strung bv "their own shib
boleths" industry 's reference
to "whipsaw tactics" and the
unions' demand for "neces
sary catch-up."
The fact-finders were head
ed by Harvard professor and
government mediator James
J. Healy. President Kennedy
got their report before invok
ing the Taft-Hartley aci s ou
day cooling off period last
week.
si en. $15
Stephen B. Chase, disobeyed slop
sign, $15
Harriet V. Collins, expired ve
hicle license, $5.
Janvs A. Coe. improper motor
vehicle license. $5.
Gunnar O. Nashlund, no horn.
$10.
Gertrude H. Beecher. no opera
tor's license. So
Delbert H. Beauchamp, over
length. .$13
Arthur V. Husgins, overload,
$15.
James R. Carey, overload. $nfi.
Eugene E. Put man, disobeyed
sion si nil. $13.
Wayne w. Koseman, ovenoaa.
$2fi
l nomas A. (jnea, aisoneyea siop
sign, S15
Millard J. KODinson, one neaa-
liRht. S10.
LeRoy R. Stubblefield. violation
of basic rule, $10.
Bernard b. cositi. improper pass-
ing-nn curve, $20.
Herbert A. bcengcr, overioaa.
$15. . , . ,
unaries iworriK, ovenaan. i v.
Richard L. Stamatz. overload,
R2fi
Estel O. Stafford, overload. $75.
Melv.in G. Smith, disobeyed stop
sign. S15.
Dorothy R. Wrigley, violation
of basic rule. $25.
Bcniamin U. Leeay, ovenuau,
$40.
Gregory G. Dyksterhuis, over
load. $41)'.
Floyd O. Tumelson. improper
change lanes, $15.
Leila J. Goddard, disobeyed stop
SIfiGene M. Vogel, overload. $34
Gilbert S. Powers, overwidth,
$15
Charles Wilson, overload, Slo.
disobeyed
stop sign. $7.50.
Sherman James Kiger. illegal
possession game animal, $25. sus-
i penricd.
possession game animal, S'5, &us
penricd. Robert Wayne Sherwood, illegal
possession game animal, $23 bus-pended.
WANT NAZI GENERAL
Vienna -IUPD- Belgium has
asked Austria to extradite
former Nazi S.S. Gen. Jan
Robert Verbelen, who was
tried in absentia and sun
tenced to death in 1947 on
charges he killed about 100
Belgians during World War
II, according to informed
sources here. Verbelen fled to
Austria in 1945 and under an
assumed name received Aus
trian citizenship in 1959. He
I was arrested last Thursday.
-ji
CARDS I OR
SUNDAY, APRIL 22
When yon care cnouKri
to iend the very best
Cuiom'c 217 E- M;,in
Oncm 3 Meclford
SAVE
$1.43
IT j8L X
TRAY SET
' V $1 .98 &jr 7 Set Customer i J
V IVERSONgf
PAINTS jfsJ
4th and sL ' ' ' ' '
WW Bartlett
Offer
Effective
Through Monday
execs-
,1 1 STICK COliltT
mil Distrii-I
Victor Poindexter. no operator's $50,
Delbert Lee Powell, no vehicle
license, $5.
Justin Gerhardt Schnecman. im
proper passim;. $20.
Richard Arlan Lewis, no oper
ator's license, $10
Robert Henry Hcrbcr, disobc.ved
stop sign. $15.
Larry Albert Anderson, no horn.
niSTHU'T COURT
John Lawrence Jacdcn
sive noise, M0
Ruth Furor, violation of basic
rule, $10
Carole Rae Brown, no vehicle
license, $5.
William Euden Krantz, angling
without license, $25.
Robert Ernest Lckcl, improper
headlight. S10.
L,ene Aiian rowers, viuiauon oi
basic rule, $25.
Gale P. Milligan, overwidth load,
$15.
Gordon Dale 'Haekworth, follow
inn too close. $15.
Harold Lee Harris, no chauffer's
license, $5.
Delbert Warren Whitcly, over
load, $i8.
Mary Lynn Richardson, angling 1
without a license. $20.
Fred Sherman Jones, over
length load. $5.
Zane Dale Bidwell. overwidth
load, $15.
James G. Hennings, obstructed
vision. $5.
William A. Weaver, overioaa.
$24.
John F. Fornillo. bus speeding,
$15.
Lois P. Russell, disobeyed traf
fic signal, $15.
Leland E. Coleman, no operators
license, $5.
William Earl Moore. angling
without a license, $25.
William Dean Hilton, angling
with prohibited methods, $10.
Victor E. Gardner, overhanging
load, S5.
James curiis uonanue, ovtuuou,
armed forces "tias reueuw, - d
turd a notice," requesting all tnf..
U.S. Chamber Urges
Foreign Aid Cut
Washington - IUPB - The U.S.
Chamber of Commerce today
urged a $1.1 billion cut in
President Kennedy's S4.9 bil
lion foreign aid request and
more encouragement tor pri
vate enternrise to invest in
underdeveloped countries.
John O. Teeter of New
York, spokesman for the
chamber, said in testimony
prepared for the Senate For
eign Relations Committee that
the administration's aid re
quests for the coming year
are unreausucany ihbh ,
could safely be reducca.
NOT ENOUGH TEETH
Mount Vernon, 111. - mm -The
city council ordered the
city attorney to draft a new
leash law after Councilman
Robert Krebs maintained,
"The existing ordinance does
not have enough teeth to bite
Knye Kent Manchester, no ve
hicle' license.
Judith line Hastings, no oper
ator's license, $5
Carl James Wilson, improper
mviltler. .i.
Derlha Verlcan Pfander
lion ot hasic rule. Sill.
Lyn Dcryl Berntson
violn-
riisohcyed
FRAT ACCEPTS NEGHO
Chapel Hill, N.C.-lliril-The
Order of the Golden Fleece,
highest honorary fraternity
at the University ot norm
Carolina, Tuesday accepted
the first Negro member in its
history. The i.udent, Julius L.
Chambers, Ml. Cilcad, N.C.,
Negro editor of the univcr
Negro editor of the uniiver
sily's Law Review.
on CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS
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1 1 1 a a 5 1 1 flv 1 lil fe;i35i.1iuSI?.'
units to "sunDort the govern
ment and love the peoples
activities universally . . ."
NEW WORD
Dalavan, 111. Frank
V. Hatten Tuesday reported
success in his drive to add the
word "quasquicentennial" to
the English language. Hatten
said Wilfred unk, of Funk &
Wagnall's dictionary, wrote
him, "to my amazement, you
have created a word that will
live in our language." Hatten
said quasqui-centennial means :
1 25th anniversary.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
novour f!M tlh nnoynd
3,,!.n,4S."2,iifi ifi'fiM'Si
io'r Xt".Thl alkaline cnon-cW
Dowdcr holds tl t"th mort flrmlj
?nd more comtortabiv. No lummy.
, v last or irf llM.D not
STmf C-nV ""!" "lentur
b".,h, r.et F.tsTT.rrH tod.y .t
4iui counteri tvervwhere.
C0L0S1 TV
Drawing Tomorrow at
Numbers
Posted for
7 Days
8:00 P.M. szi
SPE(lAU99ni TOOlD
1
14
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SUPER
SERVICE
STATIONS
WHITE CITY ... ACROSS FROM HOSPITAL ENTRANCE
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ThiHy-lhrw Hvorai
averape swallows,
willow. Six. v..x neat little i,H, That'.how much lKer you u.eil to get in the 1 1 .ounce can of Rainier. Now with the 1 i-ounce can you get
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