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"nnumLBSDAT 1 14-month-old Greek boy wai
New York - (CPU - The 10,-delivered to Mr. and Mr. Gus
rPhan1br'6ht to thislKarey of Oklahoma City,
country by the International Okla., who already have a
rW,UCe, Asen,7 sinee 1954 ar- tour-year-old adopted daugh
nved here Wednesday, The 1 ter of Greek origin.
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
i
i
YOU
re invited to
MEET. WITH
Congressman -A-
EDWIN R. DURNO
at an OPEN FORUM
Tomorrow night (Friday)
8 p.m. at the
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
Walnut Street
(Left off Riverside Ave. at Pulver'i Motel)
ALSO SEE REP.
4:30 P.M. Friday
6:55 P.M. Friday ...
10:00 P.M. Saturday
A Your
Congressman
Rep. Durno is here
to answer your
questions concern-
' ing domestic and
foreign affairs.
At Your
U.S. Senate
Ourno is here
to clarify his
position on im
portant issues of
the day.
DURNO ON TELEVISION
KMED-TV, Channel 10
KMED-TV, Channel 10
KBES-TV, Channel 5
KOTI-TV, Channel 2
Pd. Pol. Adv. Durno for Senator Com., G. L. Boshears,
33)5 Hollywood, Med., Ore.
THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1962
Matter of Fact a
Joseph Alsop
(ct New York Herald Tribune Syndicate
NOT MAKING MUCH SENSE
Paris In the whole his
tory of the Western Alliance,
there has been nothing quite
like the present remarkably
relation-
between
DIVORCED - Actress Dinah
Shore is shown in Santa Mon
ica, Calif., Superior Court as
she received a divorce from
actor George Montgomery.
(UPI)
KEEPING BUSY
Iowa City, Iowa -flJPD- Uni
versity of Iowa researchers re
ported Wednesday that farm
wives spend more time primp
ing than city women. But they
also said that farm wives get
more sleep, spend more time
in the kitchen and have less
time for things they want to
do.
w m
1 ugly
, ship
States. Hard
feelings have
arisen often
enough. Di
vergences of
policy have
appeared from
time to time.
But in the present case, Gen.
de Gaulle and President Ken-
All'.p
PP&L Hearing Set
In Medford June 12
Salem-WPU-The Oregon pub
lic utility commissioner's of
fice said today six hearings
have been scheduled on the
application of Pacific Power
and Light Co. for exclusive
rights to most of the areas in
Oregon which It now serves.
The application was filed
under a new law allowing
this. A number of other
groups, mostly PUDS, al
ready have asked for and
been granted exclusive serv
ice territories of their own.
Hearings are scheduled
June 4 in Astoria, June 5 in
Delake, June 6 in Coos Bay,
June 12 in Medford, June 13
in Bend and June 14 in
Pendleton.
ncdy are not merely pursuing
rather directly contradictory
policies. The two governments
also appear to be doing their
best to inflame the situation
still further, by all sorts of
calculate 1 mutual slights and
France and'Pet'y persecutions.
the United . The French eamhits ran
from refusing entry into
France' of American frozen
poultry to a new and very
hurtful practice of giving
preference to Soviet coal, in
stead of importing the Amer
ican Coal that the U. S. badly
needs to sell. A typical Ameri
can gambit was the recent re
fusal to sell the French tanker
aircraft, on the ground that
the tankers might just con
ceivably be used to air-refuel
French attack-planes which
might later, just conceivably,
be used to carry French nu
clear weapons.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
rjtHE original aggressor in
- this lunatic contest of nas
tincss was clearly Gen. de
Gaulle. Men primarily ob
sessed with grandeur and
with rank, as de Gaulle is ob
sessed, rather often display
a strange combination of pet
tiness and greatness. The plate
turned over at the dinner
party, because the seating of
fends their ideas of protocol.
a gesture understood and
approved by such men.
In Gen. de Gaulle's mind.
the American refusal to en
courage France's nuclear as
pirations, the summary rejec
tion of his plan for an Anglo-Franco-American
directory of
the West, were shocking of
fenses against protocol, in
fact insults to the proper
rank of France, on the big
gest scale.
A TRAFFIC COP flagged a lady doing eighty-five on a
crowded throughway and dodging from lane to lane.
He examined her license and returned it with this quizzical
observation. "Your li
cense seems, to be valid,
madam. Now would you
mind telling me how the
heck you got it?"
Mr. Homblower," apply
ing for credit' In a new res
taurant, was requested to
give references. "I have
charge accounts," wrote
Mr. Homblower, "with
Bergdorf, Tiffany's, Van
Cleef a, Dior, and every
other store, furrier, and
jeweler my wife has ever
heard of."
Two attractive teen-age girls were flouncing along the Board
walk at Atlantic City. "Do you ever get that funny feeling.
Sylvia," pouted one, "that you're not being followed?"
O tm by Bennett Cert Distributed by Kim Features Syndicate
a
Modern, Hew and Beautiful!
'lW.aaXsSWaXMHlHSlSsJL.i-J .
OP
NI
if
Tonight Friday & Saturday
MAY 10, 11 and 12
Town House Chuck Wagon
3- BIG DAYS
The plate therefore had to just about every surviving
pro-American official in the
French government. There
were many such, who also
criticized such features of the
de Gaulle policy as his osten
tatious withdrawal from the
Berlin soundings with the So
viets. Now these men are all
but silenced.
TUIEY are silenced, in turn,
because of a fundamental
American miscalculation. This
was implied by the reported
remark of the Slate Depart
ment's Dr. Robert Bowie, to
the French ambassador of all
people, that when Providence
removed Gen. de Gaulle the
nuclear aspirations of France
would also vanish. These as
pirations will not vanish.
They are a fact of Western
life, which the American
policy - makers had better
face.
There are other facts that
need to be faced as well.
To begin with, the kind of
Europe Gen. de Gaulle wants
to construct, without the
British, is almost the flat op
posite of the kind of Europe
President Kennedy has been
plugging for, with the Brit
ish as Europeans.
De Gaulle wants his Eu
rope not just to be able to
defend itself against the So
viets, but also to be able to
defy the United States; and
this second objective seems
be turned over at the dinner
party. Thus members of for
mer Prime Minister Michel
Debre's personal staff were
actually given the specific as
signment of finding things
France could do to damage
American interests, like the
transfer of coal purchases, as
well as locating potential
points of non-cooperation of
a less damaging but lesson
teaching character.
SINCE protocol protective
plate-turning is not wide
ly understood in homespun
Washington, the plate-turning
was counter productive for
Gen. de Gaulle. Except in
the State Department, almost
every strong member of the
Kennedy administration, not
ably including the President
and Secretary of Defense Mc
Namara, entered office with
strong Gaullist sympathies.
But the pettiness and un
friend liness systematically
displayed by Paris gave
strong arguments to the rath
er weak faction of Washing
ton anti-Gaullists.
The result, which might
have been quite different in
another climate, was the Ken
nedy administration's lately
re-affirmed decision to oppose
and obstruct France's nuclear
ambitions.
The immediate effect has
been to damage and isolate
to him nearly as important
as the first. Furthermore, it is
far from clear that the pas
sage of the Kennedy trade bill
will lead on to happy, fruit
ful economic negotiations be
tween the U. S. and a Europe
dominated by de Gaulle. The
stories of the coal and frozen
pltry are highly indicative
in this connection.
EMNALLY, de Gaulle's Eu-
rope is far from being
such a mad conception as
many Washington policymak
ers now suppose. If the Brit
ish pay the entry-fee the Euro
peans are asking, de Gaulle
will be momentarily check
mated. But what if the Brit
ish balk?
Chancellor Adenauer, the
one German leader whose pol
icy is irrevocably founded on
the American connection, is
finally coming very near to
the end of his time. Already,
in his Machiavellian way, de
Gaulle is using the U. S.-So-viet
talks about Berlin to im
plant among the Germans the
belief that they are being
sold down the river by the
Americans.
All this is most unpleasant
and unpalatable. But yet an
other fact that must be faced
is the simple fact that Gen
de Gaulle will not change and
will not soon be eliminated
from the scene.
Thus the American policy
makers have only two choices
They can either change their
minds about refusing to do
business with de Gaulle; or
they must shape their actions
to make sure he is thorough
ly hedged in, at Bonn, in
Rome, and In qjher centers
where Ameican errors can
give him the support he
needs.
: 'AAA
BLiuraal
(Republican)
DavidS. '
BLAIR
fer Jackisn County
Commissioner
Experience, background
and determination to do a
first clan job!
Pol. Adv. paid for by
David S. Blair. P.O. Box
306, Roguo River, Ore.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
In Atlantic Citv President
Kennedy tells labor (he was
speaking to the United Auto
Workers convention) that "un
justified wage damands which
require price increases are as
much against the national in
terest as unjustified profit de-
manas which require price ,
increases."
He added:
"We have no intention of I
intervening in every labor
dispute. We are neither able
nor willing to substitute our
judgment for the judgment
of those who sit at everv
bargaining table in the coun
try.
"The administration will
not undertake to fix prices
and wages in a peacetime
economy, but it must define
goals and point out the na
tional interest. We possess
and we seek NO POWERS
OF COMPULSION. The gov
ernment must rely mainly on
the VOLUNTARY efforts of
labor and business to make
certain the national interest
is preserved."
Each 10th Lady Will Be Guest of the House
Offering a Large Selection of Fine Salads and Meat Dishes
Lunch $1.00, Children (lo 8) 6Gc 11 a.m. lo 2 p.m.
Dinners $1.50, Children (to 8) 85c 5 p.m. lo 8:30 p.m.
0
In Downtown Medford Next to Medford Beauty Salon
PRIVATE Rtftt FOR PARTIES
129 Snth Central Ave.
Eniotfthe Best!
. : CSWW Wit r
Q v'A&ii-....Vi
TIE CONCLUDED:
"I speak with a single
voice to the men on both
sides of the bargaining table
when I say that your SENSE j
OF RESPONSIBILITY - the
responsibility of both labor
and management to the gen
eral public - is the founda
tion on which our hopes must
build for the survival and
success of the free enterprise
system.
A week ago, he told the
United States Chamber of
Commerce, which is the na
tional spokesman for business
and industry: "We do not
want the added burden of de
termining individual prices
for individual products." But
he indicated then that "guide
lines" would be laid down
for the conduct of business in j
relation to price increases. I
That, in effect, is what he
was saying to labor.
HIS objectives, of course,
is to STOP INFLATION.
I think we can all agree that
inflation must be stopped. If
we don't stop inflation, this
is what will happen:
Our prices will continue to
rise until in time we will
price ourselves out of our
own domestic markets by get
ting our prices so high that
foreign producers can (and
will) UNDERSELL US IN
OUR OWN MARKETS. At
the same time, we will price
ourselves out of foreign mar
kets. If we price ourselves
out of both our foreign and
domestic markets, we will
face a calamitous situation.
rPHERE is, to be sure, an
I alternative.
We can raise our tariff
walls so high that foreign
producers can not climb ever
them. But that would mean
that we would have to live
on our own fat - that we
would have to depend on our
own population here in the
United States for markets for
the products of our industry
Our industrial capacity is
already too large to make
that feasible. If wc hadoto
depend on our own domestic
markets over the long years
of the future, it would shrink
our production down to the
point where there would be
no possible wato provide
Jobs for all of the people.
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