Local and
Auto Damaged - An unoc
cupied parked car was dam
aged in Ashland Tuesday aft
ernoon when a truck driven
by Jack Lester, 58, o: Port
land, struck it. Lester w;.s
southbound on Siskiyou blvd.
about 4:35 p.m. when a car
crowded his truck to the
right, causing it to strike the
parked vehicle registered to
William M. Kuhlwcin, 709
Faith ave., Ashland police
said. No one was injured and
no citations were issued, offi
cers reported.
Son Born - Second Lt. and
Mrs. Richard F. Arnold, of
Quantico, Va., are parents of
a son, Todd Schubert, born
April 15. weighing 7' 4
pounds. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Arnold, 1011
Reddy ave., Medford.
Collision - Vehicles oper
ated by Henry Howard Bake:,
46, of route 1, box 44B, Rogue
River, and Arthur Earl Moor
man, 45, of 102 Kings Way,
Central Point, collided on
Wednesday morning on East
Evans creek rd., about one
mile east of Wimer, according
to Oregon state police.
Has Surgery - Beverly Ken
yon. 511 South Grape sr.,
Medford, underwent surgery
this week at Crater Osteo
pathic hospital.
Meeting Planned -Log
truckers in southern Oregon
will meet at 9:30 a.m. Satur
day at 943 Summit ave.. Med
ford, to discuss the possibility I
of forming an organization of
jog haulers in this area.
In Hospital - Medical pa
1 i e n t s reported today at
Sacred Heart hospital here in
cluded Edward C. McWhorter,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C.
McWhorter, Trail, and Mrs.
Bert L. Baker, box 44. Butle
Falls.
Surgery Patients - David
A. Luzier, Central Valley,
Calif., and Mrs. George S.
Payant, 384 Stewart ave.,
Medford, were listed today as
surgery patients at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Collision - Anna Bell Hall.
30, of 3328 New Hope rd.,
Grants Pass, was cited by
Medford police Wednesday
afternoon for disobeying a
traffic signal after her vehicle
was involved in an accident
at Riverside ave. and Fourth
st. According to city police,
her station agon collided
with a panel truck operated
by Clarence Richard Krioger.
59. of 69 Arnold lane, Mod
lord. TIMBER ROOM
GAFE
Complete
LUNCHES
75UP
Complete
DINNERS
1
00
Up
Featuring
MEXICAN FOODS
From 5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
5 SO. RIVERSIDE
Ashland 482-3321
ENDS TONITE!
CURTAIN AT 8:30
'One of the
dear's Best!'
-It Y. Tmts-HatM Tntw-N Y. r'.t
f
FOUR star:
F-od.cton i G' go'i Cr"-'!
tf. Jiy rri.l PrwUtnnA "J tj Un on
fL i n
ON SCREEN
7:25 & 1 1 30
Tf. 1
His 2 Smash Hits!
EZVSS
PRESLEY
t
5
VVN VTJR I ttl II I I ti N
Personal
Firemen Called - Medford
firemen were summoned to
the Stanley R. Murray home,
418 Clark St., about 8 o'clock
this morning when an oil
stove overheated. They went
to the Walter Hereher resi
dence, 1608 Stratford ave
about 8:15 o'clock this morn.jof Oregon for urban planning
ing when a flue fire was re.in a number of Oregon com
p I munities. according to Her
Dinner Given for
Branch Managers
About 60 officers, branch
managers and personel of the
First National Bank of Ore
gon attended a dinner at the
Rogue Valley Country club
recently honoring Robert
Ross and Joe Moore.
Chester Irish, assistant
manager of the Medford
branch, was master of cere
monies. Jim Heath, president
of the 29ers club introduced
the speakers. Cliff Ayers,
manager of the Central Point
branch, Emmett Witham, man
ager of the Phoenix branch,
and Richard Isaacs, manager
of the Ashland branch, spoke.
Ross is succeeding Moore
as manager of the Medford
branch. Moore has been trans-
I ferred to the head office in
Portland.
Births
EVERS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Earl E., 748 Siskiyou blvd.,
Ashland, April 18, 1962, a
boy, 7:14 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
VENEKAMP'To Mr. and
Mrs. Gene. 711 West Second
:?1 - Medford. April 18. 1962. a
boy. 8:!4 pounds,
at Rogue
Valley hospital.
MICHAELIS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard L., 2582 Biddle
rd.. Medford, April 18. 1962,
a boy, 5 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
EARL - To Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Allen, 1205 East Main
St., Medford, April 19, 1962,
a boy, 74 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
Oyer-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Bid Asked
Bank of America 5.Vg 59
Calif. Pac Util 27' 2f 1 i
Con Freight 12 133i
Cyprus Mines 2fi'4 2B'4
Equitable S & I-. 41 2 443
First National Bank m. fi2 H7'4
Jantzen 2ft 'a 32 'a
Morrison Knudsen 33 3R1fi
Mult Kennels ."' .V
N.W. Natural Gnu ....... 34 ' 3i3
Oroqon Metallurgies! .. 1 3 Pa
PPcvL, 27 2RB
pc;e i split i . 2R'i an
U.S. Nntionnl Bank .... fi7'v 7L"j
United Utilities 30'B .12'B
West Coast Tel 41 'a 44
Weyerhaeuser 31 33
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selecttd
Fund Bid
Bullock . . .. 13 art
Chemical Fund ll.ttl
Colonial Ener . ... 13. IS
Eaton Howard Stk .. 14 29
Fidelity H'.il
Fundamental Invest. 10.14
Group Sec Avia-Klee a. 13
Group Sec Coin Stk 13.6S
Akcd
15.1!)
12 62
14 37
15 44
17.B5
11 11
R ill
14 04
12 08
17.02
10.26
6 24
24.68
14 34
11.21
5 23
9. 50
9.49
20 84
9 07
Group bee reir
Kevstone B-3
15.150
).4fl
. 5.71
22. 112
13 14
14.29
4 7
ft 61)
R m
1! 28
a .12
14 64
1R 46
7 56
12 7.1
7 31
5.46
7. OR
15 03
j Keystone B-4
Kevstone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Kevstone S-3
Kevstone S-4
Mass Inv Grth Stk
Nat'i Growth
Stocks
TV-Elec
United Accum
United Canada
I United Continental
I United Income
! United Science
Value Line Inc
Variable -
a 'fi
13 03 !
7 ii'h !
5 07 I
Wellington
16 38
Portland Livestock
Portland i UPI i USDA Live,
slock: , , . .
Cattle 50: few cutter dairy bred
cows 12.50-14 511; utility 16; feed
ers small lot medium 600 lh. heif
ers 18 few medium steers 550
G0II lb 20-21.
Calves 25: no early test.
Hogs 50: 1 and 2 butchers 17 .i0-
'8Shcep 25: no early lest.
DncTMARTFB APPOINTED
Washington -'Ml- Richard
King 34. Forest Grove,
will assume the post of acting
postmaster of Forest Grove,
the office of Sen. Maurine
me uiiiLt
Neuocrger U'jn t (immuiidu
today.
PRESLEY
Wm Features!
hie hpart
ON AT
i.iiU iu 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1
9:30
mm PsBwHwi
Planning Granls
Received by U 0
For Ashland, GP
Eueene - Two new erants
have been received by the bu-
reau of municipal research
and service at the University
man Kehrli, bureau director.
This brings to more than
SI million the funds which
have been available for the
bureau's federal urban plan
ning assistance program since
It was initiated in 1956.
One of the new grants, total
ing $63,150, will be used for
additional planning work in
Ashland. Canby. Corvallis,
Grants Pass, Roseburg. and
Scappoose and for the begin
ning of planning work in Co
lumbia county and Winston.
Granted by Agency
Of this sum, $42,100 has
been granted by the U.S.
Housing and Home Finance
agency with the remainder
coming in cash and services
from the individual commun
ities. The second grant of S51.600
has been given for a study of
Jackson county, with S34.400
coming from the HHFA and
the remainder from the coun
ty and the cities of Ashland
and Medford.
The exact tolal in money
and services from local and
federal sources devoted to the
Bureau's program now stands
at $1,005,724, according to
Kehrli. Of this sum, $546,697
has come from the federal
government, and the commun
ities, and the communities
have contributed $459,027.
Conducted by Bureau
The funds are administered
and the studies conducted on
behalf of the communities by
the bureau, Kehrli explained.
The studies include physical
characteristics of an area, ex
isting and potential land use,
neighborhood d e v elopment,
population trends, economic
conditions, traffic circulation,
and other urban problems.
Since the program began,
the bureau has conducted
some 25 projects involving
more than 50 communities
and including nine county
wide, regional, and metropoli
tan studies.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Variable
cloudiness tonight and Friday.
Chance of shower late Friday.
Cooler temperatures. Low tonight
near 35. Hiph Friday 65.
Western Orefion: Mostly cloudy
with scattered showers tonight.
Partly cloudy Friday, except early
morninfi overcast on coast and
northern interior. Cooler. Low to
niRht 3B-46. Hieh Firdny 5."-65.
Northern California: CleariiiR to
night. Friday, fair except rain in
extreme north portion. Cooler to
night and Friday.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 60, above normal 7.
Record high this date 90 in 1030.
Record low this date 26 in 1927.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours lo
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a ni.. .15 inch.
Total IhiB month .03 inch. .69
inch below normal .
Total since Sept. 1. 13.65 inches,
1.4B inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
24. highest this a m. 86'r-.
Ilich
4:110
. a.m.
Low
CITY
Y ester,
day
nr.
Prec.
.26
Brookines
Crater Lake 5,i
Grants Pass R2
Howard Prairie .... 70
Klamath Falls "1
Mrnronn at
26
31
44
2oo7!?ri'fnd ;;-
araiiie ii
50
4R
52
"so"
51
50
52
57
57
49
fpnKane
Ynkima .
79
82
Eurckd
.... 59
Rl
Red Bluff
Sacramento . ..
San Francisco
Los Angeles
... 61
. 80
Phoenix 100
Denver 75
Chicago 57
Minnii Beach 76
New York . . 58
Washington. D. C. 61
Portland Produce
Portland lUPh Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
tarce 45-4nc: AA larpe 42-46e: A
! larse tl-44c! AA medium 38-42C:
AAs.nall 23-34c; crton. 1-3C
: Butter To retailers- A A and A
I Pnnts 7c; cartons ic higher; B
Cheese 'medium curedl To re
! toners; 4"' i-48,'!C; ed
American 5-lh loaf. 4.i-4fi'2C.
Portland it'PIi Dressed chick
ens No I crade dressed to re
tailers Frvers. whole drawn. 211
30c lb . cut-tip. 3fi-4.'lc lb.; hens.
liRht tvpe. whole drawn. 23-2ftc
lb; liRht tvpe hen. cut-up 20-34C
lb.: heav whole 34-3IIC lb.
kk," ,LI
OPENiriG SATURDAY
SWIMM
Pleasure!
TWIN PLUNGES
2 Blocks Downhill From Mark Antony Hotel, Ashland
Water Heated to
82 Degrees for
Your Comfort
N
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
OBITUARIES
r, i w r " ,
x,,? L r.iif Hi h i ,of
Tulclake Cahf. died m a lo -
cal hospital V ednesday after -
noon, runcral arrangements
will be announced
, . . n .
by
rli
Funeral home
i Cloud, Calif., who died Mon
FRANCIS J. GIBBON day in a local hospital, will
Funeral services for Francis be held at 9 45 a.m. Satur
Joseph Gibbon. 78. of 517 day. April 21, at the L BS.
Hamilton St.. who died in a j church in Ml. Shasta Calif
ulCaLSl.h.".1T TuSda--rU! Following the service, the
. T ".. '" "'Ybod.v will be forwarded
.i,i u, ,,, u,e u.tapci oi
Memories. Memory Gardens
Funeral home.
Elder A. F. Wellman of the
Medford Seventh Day Ad
ventist church will officiate.
Interment will be in Memory
Gardens Memorial park.
Mr. Gibbon was born Oct.
4. 1883, in Alba, Ore., the son
of Joseph and Ann Gibbon.
He has been a resident of Med
ford for 35 years.
He is survived by his wife,
Dorothy Gibbon: a son. Clar-
ence F. Gibbon. Eugene; a
brother, George Gibbon, Gas- !
ton, Ore.; two sisters, Dollie
Payzant, Payullup, Wash.;
and Jennie Samples, ' Cres
cent City, Calif.
ELSIE STIEHL
Grants Pass - Elsie Eleanor
Slichl, 71, of 302 Oak St.,
Rogue River, died in Jose
phine General hospital here
Tuesday evening.
She was born Aug. 26,
1890, in Ravenwood, Mo., and
had lived in Rogue River for
42 years.
Survivors include her hus
band, Clarence J. Stiehl,
Rogue River: two sons, Willis
II. Stiehl. Rogue River, and
Fay M. Stiehl, Medford; two
brothers. Carl Jordan, San
Pedro, Calif., and Clarence
Jordan, West Hollywood,
Calif.; two sisters. Miss Nora
E. Jordan, Lebanon, Ore.; and
Mrs. Mary Baker. Beach,
N.D : eight grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
She was a member of the
Hope Presbyterian church,
Rogue River.
Funeral services will be
held at 2 p.m. Friday, April
20, in Hope Presbyterian
church. The Rev. Robert L.
Maxon will officiate. Burial
will be in Woodville ceme
tery, Rogue River.
Hull and Hull Funeral
home in Grants Pass is
charge of arrangements.
DANIEL G. SAUNDERS
Funeral services for Daniel
Glenn Saunders, 8-ycar-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Lee Saunders, of 420 Pearl st.,
who died Wednesday, will be
held at 11 a.m. Saturday' at
Faith Tabernacle, Ashland.
The Rev. Leo Wine will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park, with
Conger-Morris Funeral direc
tors in charge of arrange
ments. Daniel was born March 23.
1954, in Medford. and had
lived here all his life.
Survivors, besides his par
ents, include a borther.
Franklin John Saunders; two
sisters. Deborah Saunders and
Rebckah Saunders; and his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Saunders, and Mrs.
Alice Helman, all of Medford.
Casket bearers will include
Verle Lubbers, Bcuford Belch
er, Elmer Savikko, Robert
Robinson, Herb Taylor and
Bob Lee,
GLADYS ANKENY
Services for Miss Gladys
Ankeny, 15 Mistletoe st., who
died Tuesday, will be read by
a Christian Scientist Friday
at 10 a.m., in Conger-Morris
downtown chapel. Committal
will be in Hope Abbey Mauso
leum, Eugene, Ore.
Miss Ankeny was born in
Marion county, Oregon, and
had lived all her life in Ore
gon, the past 15 years in Med
ford. Survivors include a sister,
Mrs. A. H. Miller. Medford,
and a number of nieces and
nephews.
CLARENCE V. WALT
Clarence V. Walt. 64, of B25
Chestnut st., Medford, died
last night in a local hospital.
for your
Hours: 12 Noon I
To 10 P.M. Daily
Funeral arrangements will be
nnoun,ced. by ConSer-J's
1 Funeral directors.
j
i , lr-no unTm
rfi-u i.u.i i i.n
ri,nni r..- i u
t.iiitni n m mi jiiiuu
Taylor Hunter. 61. of M
prcs, ,dal , j
;ur. Hunter is survived bv
his wife, Gwendolyn M a v
Hunter. McCloud, Calif.; a
daughter, Raedcne Hunter,
McCloud; a brother. James E.
Hunter. Fresno. Calif.; and
a sister, Stella Kcaton, Chi-; 35 years old, but he was also
cago, III. A son, Raymond j one of the shrewdest and
and a daughter, Geraldine, I least hunger-deadened of the
preceded him in death. j 40-odd newly arrived refugees
Memory Gardens Funeral i from the Communist main
home is in charge of arrange-1 land whom I have now inter-
ments
Colonel Emmcns Plans
To Attend Reunion of
45 Doolittle Raiders
Col. Robert G. Emmens, I eight months and given frozen
former Medford resident, who cabbage, black bread and tea.
was a member of the Gen. They finally managed to
James H. Doolittle raid on escape from Russia through
Tokyo in April, 1942, will be t the help of the underground,
one of the 45 Doolittle raiders Successful Venture
who plans to participate in a When asked about the ac
reunion observing the twen- complishmcnls of the mission,
tieth anniversary of the raid. Colonel Einmens said, "It was
They will be guests of the an extremely successful ven
Gcneral's club, the Santa lure, not from the damage
Monica club, Del Mar, this j done, but from the standpoint
week end. of the psychological impact on
The colonel is a son of Mrs. ; the Japanese people who had
J. J. Emmens, 1443 East Main been told their country was
st., Medford. He now is sta-1 invincible and could not be
tinned as commander of the bombed."
20th OSI district with the Air He went on to say, "It re
Force, suited in Japan diverting a
rtuDcri emmens is
ine lormer iuiss jusxinc nin-nfi
ler of Medford. They have I
three children, Thomas, Rob
in and Michael.
Has Many Memories
Colonel Emmens has many
memories of the raid which
began April 18, 1042.
"Everyone was highly ex
cited prior to the take-off,"
according to the . colonel,
which was accomplished with-
, out incident, even though the
sea was rough and the Hor
net's flight deck was small.
Each of the B-25's were giv
en specific targets to hit. Col
onel Emmens' aircraft, on
which he was the co-pilot,
was assigned to hit the Japan
Steel mill complex in Tokyo.
"I remember on the way in
to our target, we listened to
a baseball game on a Tokyo
radio station, almost up to the
time we dropped our bombs,'1
Colonel Emmens said. "We
encountered no opposition at
all."
Faces Decision
After thev dropped their ,
four ioo pound bombs, the Relations Opened
crew of the plane was faced I .... , .
with a decision which was to I With Argentina
effect the life of Colonel Em-1 Washington -UPl- The Unit
mens and the crew for the ' ed States Wednesday formal-
next 15 months.
They had taken off from
the Hornet 36 hours ahead of
schedule because a Japanese
boat had sighted them and
they were sure that the boat
had radioed their position to
Japan. Because of the addi
tional distance they had
flown, they were low on gas
and felt they were unable to
reach the China mainland as
planned.
The crew decided to land
in Russia which was the
closest land they could reach
with their limited gas supply.
In doing ' so, they became
the only B-25 from the raid
which landed with its wheels
down. The rest of the B-25's
crash landed on the Chinese
mainland.
Crew Interned
After landing at Vladivo
stok, the crew was interned
by the Russians. (Russia and
Japan were not at war at that
time).
When asked how they
were treated by the Russians,
Colonel Emmens said. "We
were treated with guarded in
difference." They were moved
from place to place through
out their internment. At one
point, he remembers they
were In Siberia for about
Make Your
Reservations for
Swimming lessons
Matter of Fact
; .c New Yon. H,r.id Trihun. Syndic.!.
'
"SELFISH WITH MANURE" I It will seem insanely odd
Hong Kong - -The brigade j to most Westerners, but it is
leader railed the whole vil- aUn a fa,.i ih.i ih.
- - -
lace incomer to lecture us
1 1
u u u i ui-ni);
semsn w i t ni
manure.' But,
what do you
expect? When I
the ration is
so 1 o w, and
life depends
on what we
grow on our
private plots,
Aisop who win give
fertilizer to the fields belong
ing to the commune?"
The speaker was a Chinese
farmer 14f u-ac umrlr r. at
rogatcd here and in Macao.
kc p-m i "-i ; rui
me ouum raunt ums
to tne mainland.
Recently Colonel Emmens
returned from Japan where
he was assigned to the Air
Attache office in Tokyo.
He worked closely there
with the chief of staff of the
Japan Air Self Defense Force
who was an Air Force planner
of the Japanese raid on Pearl
Harbor.
Heel Print Clue
Helps Solve Robbery
La Crosse, Wis.-IUPU-Sheriff
William Boma solved a puzzle
and then solved the $59 rob
bery of the Mcdary Lumber
Co.
Boma found a footprint at
the scene of the crime, local,
ed the cobbler who put the
new heel on the shoe that fit
the print, pasted together
I scraps of 70 claim checks so
the cobbler could recall the
name of the teen-accr who
owned the shoes and caught
the burglar- i
ly opened diplomatic rela
tions with the new govern
ment of Argentina.
Relations were, in .effect,
suspended March 29 when a
military coup overthrew the
government of President Ar
turo Frondizi.
Cuban News Agency
Given $2,000 Fine
Washington-ft!PD-Thc Cuban
news agency Presna Latina
was fined $2,000 Wednesday
for failing to register with the
U.S. government as a foreign
agent.
The fine was imposed after
the agency withdrew its not
guilty plea and did not con
test the charge.
BEB3ESEBE2Ba3SEBaBEE3L
BRING THE
12 Noon
ROGUE
MENU
Shrimp or Crab Cocktail
Chicken Noodle Soup
Combination Salad
Roast Leg of SPRING LAMB, Minted
Pears
Roast TOM TURKEY, Dressing
Pan Fried Spring CHICKEN
Baked HAM, Champagne Sauce
Roast Choice BEEF Au Jus
Broiled LOBSTER Tail, Drawn Butior
Grilled Chinook SALMON Almadine
Potato Vegetable
Coffee Tea or Milk
Assorted Desserts
Adults $3 Children Under 12 $1.85
For Reservations Call:
. ...
H UrantS Cass JU i-t IU
r i
I
Highway 99
... . . .. i me inic ill
: the most numcrmic ntinn n
....... . ivii iui
. cum limy prrnaps depend on
tne peculiar problem this
farmer so bluntly summed
up. The plain truth is that
the Chinese peasants them
selves are. and have always
been, the main source of fer
tilizer for the Chinese land.
Their "selfishness with ma
nure" certainly hard to pre
vent, even for an iron police
state-can be desperately dam
aging. HMIE establishment of the
farm communes plunged
the Chinese countryside into
such misery that the almighty
stale was finally forced to
concede private lots to the
peasantry. The purpose of giv
ing each peasant a few square
yards of the poorer land to
till on his own time was to
supplement the periously low
rural diet.
Even so, as already report
ed in this space, the level of
nourishment of the Chinese
masses still remains frighten
ly low. An undoubtedly re
liable and scientific computa
tion of refugee evidence gives
1300 to ItiOO calories per day,
according to labor category,
as the total average food in
take of Chinese workers at
the present lime. This in
cludes the produce of the
private plots.
As the officially provided
ration is so inadequate, it is
natural for the peasants to
be "selfish with manure,'' in
order to expand production on
their tiny private plots to the
very utmost. But persistent
peasant "selfishness with ma
nure" is highly likely to lead
to a further drop in the al
ready unsatisfactory output of
lrie Iar more ,n1portant com
; mune-land,
TF OUTPUT on the com
1 mune-land drops for this
reason, the ration must also
be reduced. A net drop in the
masses' food intake will then
result from the concentration
of China's immemorially most
valuable fertilizer on these
private plots , which were
originally Intended to bolster I
food intake. We have here,
in short, the quite probable
beginning of a vicious circle. ;
Ignorant people may be
amused or shocked by this
solemn disquisition on the al
location of human manure
China. But anyone with the
smallest acquaintance with
the Chinese countryside will!
recognize the deadly serious
ness of the problem. It Is one
of several problems that sug
gest the possibility already
mentioned In this space, thai
Communist China is now
caught in a remorseless de
scending spiral.
Another such problem is
simply the physical condition
of the Chinese masses. On
1300 to 1600 calorics a day,
people do not die of starva-1
tion, as they would in an '
acute famine. But even the :
hardy and resistant Chinese
are enfeebled by this low
level of nourishment. And
men and women weakened
by hunger do not make good
field hands.
nPHE point cannot be finally
proven. Yet on the face
of the known facts, it is log
ical to suppose that the phy
sical condition of the rural
population had much more
lo do with the poor harvests
of the last three years than
the "natural calamities
blamed by the Peking leader
ship. In Iruth, the sole clear
ly identifiable natural calam
ity in this whole three-year
period was the bad weather
FAMILY ENJOY
DINNER
Sunday at the
RIVIERA
to 9 P.M.
n. Jf I Itl m I1ft7
meorora uu j-iiu
1
Redwood Hwy. Exit
THURSDAY, APRIL
r wheat harvest
I Bu! if the poor physical
condition of the rural popula-
Hon was a main cause of
! these three poor harvests
!i.hni i .' i
i i "i nit- 1.1 ui. in i HiiiyCSl
' thi vri a .h.ini,:n.
" j - ' . . .mi iiiiviiig lluill- l
i oer me expert China I
watchers continue to say
"Give them one bumper crop, !
and then sec what the Chi
nese Communists can do."
But even if nature is gener
ous, will a bumper crop be
produced by hunger-weakened
peasants with no incentive
to work hard except on their
little private plots?
Wherever the many chinks
in the bamboo curtain permit
a clear view of Chinese Com
munist realities, you find that
the realities are desperately
harsh. Communist China to
day combines a shockingly
low level of nourishment for
the masses, with persistently
poor agricultural production
and an acute industrial break
down. CUCH is the result to date
" of Mao Tse-tung's attempt
to carry out the rapid forced
industrialization of China by
the inhuman method success- i
fully used by Josef Stalin In
Russia. No wonder Nikita S.
Khrushchev flagrantly inter
vened in Mao's internal party '
affairs in 1959, in order to
secure an early reversal of
the "great leap forward" pol-,
icy. I
Khrushchev failed and
Mao's policy produced the ex
isting, potentially catastrophic
state of affairs in China. In '
this reporter's opinion, the I
OPEN 6 a.m.
Monday thro
.mr -
BIG DMCE
COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE
8'A Mile. Up Elk Creek Road, Trail
SATURDAY NITE-APR1L 28
Music by "The Rhythm Makert"
All Kindt of Fun
in 1
i
mi
1 "jz,?'''''" fiv. A Slory otTbe Chri"-
I Sam Bnmium'i I M J- the Inspiration of I
STARTS TONIGHT
TWO SHOWS 7 AND 9 P.M.
ADULTS REGULAR PRICE
STUDENTS 75c CHUDREN-SOe
a Vision to
FBI.
rJvJugKt
Sfo Wafj
SMI
trie.
6ErJAIL
thought
oifr -
H Ii TECHNICOLOR
ran tm .wtD i;-.uw
TRYOM KEITH OtftiEM SAVAL
ran -t
19, 1962
5 to 1 that Communist China
fnj.,., ;.. ;.i 1 i.. -
descending spiral. But such
a spiral cannot go downwards
indefinitely without prnduc
ing a violent result.
ti r -u:
iiiu? mv tUL-nuuii iui iiuud
iniuv ;c. ...uinh ni tua
.... nuiLii iiig ua-
sinie Kinds ol violent result
is now the most likely?
Especially for
Mother
Familv ,M
Gold Bands Signify
Father and Mother
Birthstones Signify
Each Child
White or Natural Gold
Mart at
231
SP 3-6763
to 7 p.m.
Saturday
(Closed Sundays)
E. Ma
NOW
Road Show Engagement
Doors Open 7.-30
Show Slarlt 8 P.M.;
Beh
o!d! '
ASTRONAUT
-ttougkt
ste was ;
of - TWis
WORLP
W sheWJ?
OuT-of-iHisvvbaLr!
that has 7moftf.
all maJe W Love!)
If '
Walt Disr.sys
BOB IMENLHENT SMITH -TOMMYKIRK
tiWAJJ -M" .WAT
DflfivO By SUEN1 VIST
se u