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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1962)
o o o o Communists Entice Students Who Fail In West Germany Stw WFM.TKmTnW T.ftWn I at lh Kooinnino nt 1Qfl loot into r,,mnQn tnnv.,.:n I , u 1... : MEBFORDtJjTMBUNE By WELLINGTON LONG at the beginning of 1902 get into European technical nances research by foreign are usable to deal properly they are colored. United ress International Bonn-iUU-Communist East j Germany is recruiting con verts ant) ng Asian and Afri-! can students who fail to pass The contest for colored stu dents is one more level at which the struggle for su premacy in Germany is car ried on. So far, West Germany is well ahead on points. But the East German recruit ment may rise in the near future as the West German school administrators act to prevent overcrowding and lowering of educational stand ards in their own establish ments. Students leaving the Atian and African secondary schools rarely have reached the levels of their West European or American counterparts. Thousands of such students nevertheless are clamoring to high schools and universities. They want to become doctors, engineers and lawyers. 0 Of the 21,000 foreign stu dents now enrolled in Ger man technical high rchools and e'Uversities. it is esti mated, only 4,000 will grad uate. Heimich Pfeiffcr, manager of the Alexander von Hum boldt Foundation which fi- scientists, recently suggested a national standard for lan guage and other qualifications which forSgn students would have to meet to gain admis sion to any West German institution, and perhaps a tutoring system for those un able to meet the standards. .He also proposed that for eign medical students receive their degrees only after they have served a two-year intern ship either here or abroad. "M u c h misunderstanding has arisen," Pfeiffer explain ed, "because medical students graduated from a German university return to their homelands claiming that they are full-fledged doctors, but with me practical problems facing them. ! the) way, the reputation of German mecli cine has not rarely been dam aged 'abroad." Most of the agents of East Germany's Communist reuime sowing their seed among the thousands who tail their ex aminations of other require ments in West Germany arc Asian and African students already enrolled in East Ger man schools. One source says that at least one such agent is at work at each West Ger man university. The recruiting agents argue Asians and Africans fail to pass examinations in West German schools only because "In East Germany," ona was quoted as promising, "none of us are failed. All get their diplomas." SECTION C MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1962 MGES 1 to 12 their examinations in West German schools. .1 The Communist recruiting drive is getting into high gear just at the time West MOTHER'S DAY CARDS FOR SUNDAY. MAY 1 3 When you care enough to send the very best Swem'c 217 E-Main OW till 5 Medford German educators are consid ering raising entrance re quirements and passing marks for colored students. San Juan, P. R. - flipu The National Park Service has as sumed custody and mainte nance of the forts of El Mor ro and San Cristobal. They were turned over to the serv ice by the Department of the Army. In just a year, the Commun ists have managed to entice about 200 colored students away from West German schools, which had about 21,- 000 foreign students, most of them from Asia and Africi, I CODD Bit ' I L v . .A . i i i I I I i iUI.P M ii iiM d I iT HAD ENOUGH-Druggist Joseph Endler, 55, he has been robbed by gunmen six times pastes a farewell sign on his store window in the last year. "I just can't take it any in Chicago as he regretfully closes his drug more," he said. (UPI) store. He is going out of business because Sawmill Workers Set Negotiations Portland -IUPII- The Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union and Timber Operators Coun cil, an employer group, will hold a preliminary wage ne. gotiation meeting here May 14, it was announced today. Karl Glos, executive secre tary of the employer group, said the request for the meet ing contained nothing speci fic in the way of wage de mands. The International Woodworkers of America earlier asked for wage hikes of 30 cents an hour. Contracts with both unions reopen for wages only June 1. Improvement Needed For Child Services Washington IUPII Despite spectacular improvement in the health and welfare of the nation's children during the past 50 years, both the qual ity and availability of serv ices must be stepped up if all children are to realize their full potential. The point is made in a spe cial issue of "Children," a journal published by the Chil dren's Bureau, United States Department of Health, Edu cation and Welfare . Straub Calls for Better Management "Improved management of the 650.000 acres of state own ed lands could supply a great number of summertime jobs for boys of high school age," State Senator Robert W. Straub told the state interim committee on natural re sources this week. In a letter to the chairman, Representative Clinton Haight Jr., Straub said "the pilot pro gram in Lane county last sum mer demonstrated that boys of high school age 15, 16, and 17, are both willing and capable of doing a man's job during the summer months if they get an opportunity." In Oakland recently, Straub said "to be a friend and a strong right arm in Congress for the Forest Service, the Bu reau of Land Management and the Corps of Engineers is one of the primary responsi bilities of your Congress man." Straub is a Democratic can didate for Congress in the fourth district and spoke to the IWA labor group. He emphasized the key sig nificance of increased access roads which would permit in creased salvage sales of dead and dying timber. Straub said that he agrees with the fight that Senator Morse has been making in the Senate to. in crease federal appropriations for access roads and would work to support this effort in the House. Hollywood - IUPU - Actress Marilyn Monroe was confined to her bed today on orders from her physician, who re fused her permission to return to work in a new movie until she has fully recovered from a respiratory virus, which has plagued her for two weeks. Discover the Mapleine Secret I mmrr I MAPLEINE n MAPLEINE I IV I IWWW'I ittu I jfc Make your own better-than-bottled syrup at much less cost. Simply pour 1 cup boiling water over 2 cups sugar, add H teaspoon Mapleine. Wonderful tlavor and aroma from a secret formula. Find Mapleine in the blue and white box. 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Uncle Ben's Rice Mixes CrtM iM W.tt lea wnann kuuu ujz&tui iinm imniT Jin iiilifl in i iri iirnrrrij jnTTTiilj IlHLiT3 nyffTnTil JunSll RlrilS rtVilTiMri IliVira tJrrwS Ivaporatesl m FOOD gTtTTTW TOTS! minim WiLBLMi UlTELUfl If'JgH-'f lira 10LGC k mmm buiub asms sms Borden's Tall Tins, Regular 2 for 29c Little Friskies, 16-oz. Dry, 31c pkg. 18 CAN (Limit) Plus THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS Betty Crocker, Reg. 39c Yellow, White, Devils Food One pound packages C&H POWDERED SUGAR 2 25c Blu-White, 39c pkg. BLUING 10c t Whiff No. 1 can, reg. 9c each DOG FOOD 14 SI Cottage 3 lb., reg. SI. 19 PEANUT BUTTER .... 88c 12 ounce, regular 49c NESTLE'S MORSELS ...39c Dr. Iloss 6 or... rcg. 2 for 29c TUNA FOR CATS 6 for 69o Quart Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING . .57c Hnrmcl's 40 oi., reg. 75c CHILI CON CARNE 69c Dintv Moore. I'i lb., reg. 55c BEEF STEW 47c Del Monte Reg. or Kosher, 22 oi. DILL PICKLES 3fors1 Del Monte, 303 cans SPINACH 7 ,r 1 Nn. 303 cans DEL MONTE PEAS 51 Sampling Fri. and Sat, on Canada Dry Grapefruit Drink !I!0!il ill So. Oregon's Largest, Independent Country-style Super Market! 50 EXTRA Thrifty Stamps With Each Soran's Oregon Grown THRIFTY STAMPS with these 6 specials! 100 EXTRA 1 100 EXTRA I 50 EXTRA Thrifty Green Thrifty Green Thrifty Green Stamps Stamps Stamps With Each 25 lbs. With Each 2 lbs. With Each SUPERIOR GOLD MEDAL oSe"1, D0G F00D FLOUR COFFEE FEEDER at Regular at Regular 14 Disposable Plates Competitive Pricel Competitive Pricel and Metal Holder 50 EXTRA I 50 EXTRA 50 EXTRA Thrifty Green Thrifty Green Thrifty Green Stamps Stamps Stamps With Each 3 Bottles With Each ah sm Grandview Best Bet 24-oi. iinm Pancake and EGG LIQUID Waffle Syrup NOODLES IVORY o 5ioo -as, So';'7C W I" 8 Macaroni FRYER or COLORED HEN Retail1 tfr Stew AND THIS FREE COUPON Clip and Save Nowl 50 FREE Thrifty Green Stamps With Each Soran's Oregon Fryer or Colored Hen Coupon Good it Gr.ndvi.w Through Sunday, May 13 On. Coupon per F.mily Pl.ast SPARE RIBS Barbecue special! Light, meaty ribs, Eastern pork TILLAMOOK CHEESE Medium and Sharp, Any Site Piece L .lb. 59 PORK STEAK On of the Tastiest, Most Economical Meats lb. 49 MORRELL'S LINK SAUSAGE n.0, n9., 39' SMOKED PORK CHOPS Taster Than Ham -TO 'or $J NEBERG ALL'S CORNED BEEF m c .d b 69 r 1 THE FINEST PRODUCE SOLD ANYWHERE! Big and iwect . . . Hps for M I .: .U..i..Li mmmm m m jDk l Bdiing ur mwnbana mm -vmw FROZEN FOODS -HOT PRICES! Willison'i 14-oz. Pkg. CUBE OR CHIP STEAKS Regular $1.19 r voir i r 39 Willison's 12-oi. Buttered VEAL STEAKS Regula 69e ;l,r-49 FRESH. CRISP CELERY - 12c LOCAL ASPARAGUS 2 -43c . GRAPEFRUIT ESZ. 5 - 25c 2330 CRATER LAKE AVENUE Pric.l Itf.ttl.. Thru Sund.y, M.y 13 Limit Rights No Sales to De.l.rs STORt HOURS Op.n 9 A.M. 'Til I P.M. Monday Thru Saturday Sunday Only: 'Til 7 . Id
