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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1962)
WEDNESDAY. MAY 16. 1962 o KEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Communists Seen Generating Intense Political Pressure Inside Portugal By FRANK BARTHOLOMEW Chairman of the Board United Praia International Lisbon - IUPD - Small Portu gal, strong and solvent with one of Europe's hardest cur rencies, finds herself today on the defensive against a smart Communist maneuver as never before in her history. The Communist under ground here seeks to spark and control a swelling unrest among the genuine liberals caused by India's invasion and annexation of the former Por tuguese colony of Goa, by the current troubles in Angola, m1 m f V 5 J 4 :h imtumi m . M.:?mm.&: (Rtpublicin) David S. BLAIR for Jackion County Commissioner Experience, background and determination to do a first clan job! Pol. Adv. paid for by David S. Blair, P.O. Box 306, Rogue River, Ore. and by the advancing age of Portugal's prime minister. These factors have generated intense political pressure. The genuine CoO.muiO'ts appear to be in an almost microscopic minority, but many responsible Portuguese in an out of government be lieve the Reds are proceeding along a unique line fraught with danger to the regime. Trigger Border Incidents You are told that the Reds are seeking to focalize a series of incidents principally along the Spanish border, for the primary purpose of alarming Generalissimo Francisco Fran co of Spain in the belief that he may find himself with a flank directly exposed to a Communist nation if he does not intervene. "The day General Franco sends Spanish troops into Por. tuguese territory to 'tranqui- lize any situation, he will find himself up against a so lidified nation which has actually been driven into the arms of communism," a re sponsible conservative told this correspondent. "The best hope is that Gen eral Franco, a realist, and Dr. Antonio Salazar, Portugal's prime minister who has sur vived many Communist ma neuvers, realize these facts and will not be trapped." Seen Beyond Control The asserted Red strategy directed toward creating in ternational involvements ap pears to proceed on the theory that even though the dangers may be entirely clear to the leaders of the two nations, conditions leading to this end could be created entirely be yond their control. If so many border incidents can be made to occur that Portugal, with a substantial part of her armed forces pin ned down in Angola against the rival factions of Holden Roberto and Mario Andrade, CUTTER INSECT REPELLENT New cream formula is concentrated to that a little bit goes a long, long way. Non-greasy, non-sticky. Pleasant-smelling, easy to use. Comes in a pocket size, unbreakable flask. INSECT REPELLENT They'll Do It Every Time rtftlMMMe By Jigimy Hktlo r? H f.'MOW.WILLVA. Kdcadcdow nnkrY-i CHA KNOW WHICH BALL ISVOURS? WHY DONTGHA PAINT VOIR NAME i OH IT REAL Bi&r HE TAKES FIVE MINUTES POWDEGHN6 HIS GRIP THEN ArJOTUEK F VE BLOWING THE POWDER OUTA THE HOLfci X MIC IC THC EVEW TIME 1 I nTurT o Ai I LWtUK'K".nV WITH THE A I RACK-WHATTAVA ' HE'S A WET-PAINT ' A DOIN-KLAVIN fS FEELEP TOO AND X 1 . rA LAJIGH-BUy-AI- I AN tLtOT MC-iUtKC. I 1 r ,. ji i V 1 I ; T nC-flrvt r T INVfcSIIGAlUK- HC3 tx Ia jO " 5 ! C Klnf Tutor KjnArtU. hfc. Wtt. WW frrfch rwrerf. la Kddins the team FOREVER LOOKING FOR A PEBFEGT FIT SKdwl AND A TIP OF TM ,ftJ OtO. fit WSON. W& MPUADtf FVPUIkJA UFWC.I' Jk- NEWARK ,N J. J&gfc Social Workers To Meet at Domiciliary White City-Acting Director Banks I. Paul has announced that a one day "workshop" for social workers from vari ous VA hospitals and outpatl ent clinics in Oregon and Washington will be held at the domiciliary Thursday, May 17. A special panel discussion by representatives of the coun ty welfare department, the Salvation Army, Gospel Mis sion, American Red Cross and the county service officer, is included in the agenda. Dr. E. G. Everett, chief medical officer, will welcome delegates and explain the pur pose of the meeting, devoted to the changing domiciliary program and the various com munity services for domicili ary members. An open discussion is in cluded for consideration of j , ; i i iii 'i 'wi mmK, J ' ': ' 3TT5Ji iiS2i- .U A (Charlotte and lynn Newbry) THIS IS YOUR PROVEN STATE SENATOR L. W. (Lynn) NEWBRY "STATE SENATOR LYNN NEWBRY is an outstanding young man of integrity, courage and abililyl He did an excellent job in the Senate, where he is highly respected. The people of Jackson County are indeed fortunate to have such a distinguished, qualified State Senator at lynn Newbryl" HARRY BOIVIN President of the Senate The "OREGON VOTER" Endorses Newbry: "lynn Newbry, Republican incumbent, DESERVES the nomination over Donald L. Stathos who in our opinion is trying to unseat Newbry far NO OBJECTIVE PURPOSE. Newbry was o good Senolor indeed!" For Proven Leadership . . . X VOTE L. W. (Lynn) NEHBRY "It's Up to You in '62" Pd. Pol. Ad. by Neighbor for Ntwbry Committtt Chtt Hubbird, Chm., MadUrd, 0r. the admission of veterans from other stations. The meet ing will close with a talk on "New Trends in VA Social Work" by Miss Dorothy Dru schel, area office representa tive. Dinner will be provided at the Rogue Valley Country club. The essential idea of the meeting is to acquaint the agencies with the planned liv ing program now in operation at the domiciliary, R. E. Kel ley, chief of the social work service, said. PUSHES POLICE AROUND Providence, R.I. - (UPD - G. Clifford Adams is one man who can push state troopers around and get away with it. Adams pushed 30 troopers into the Wanshuck Boys Club swimming pool Tuesday to acquaint them with the latest techniques in his course on lifesaving methods. Washington-IUPD-The House Tuesday approved a bill that would make a major change in the Uniform Code of Mili tary Justice by giving com manders a stronger hand in punishing errant officers and men without resort to a court martial. fould not cope with domestic turbulence, then observers fear that the Spanish army might cross the line with or without invitation. Talks Held in Spain The President of Portugal, Adm. Americo Thomaz, con ferred in Madrid recently with Generalissimo Franco, with the boeder situation a reasonably presumed subject of discussion. However, the Spanish government has al ways laughed off any sugges tion of intervention. It is clear to the most casual observer that, what ever the requirement or de sires of either government, Portugal's man in the street would react promptly and emotionally to any invasion of Portuguese soil by troops of another nation regardless of motivation. Center in Universities A large part of the genuine political unrest in Portugal, as differentiated from the pro fessional Communist under ground, appears to center in the universities. Its focal point is the fact that the prime min ister, Dr. Salazar, who came to government himself from the academic world, is now 73 years old and has given no indication of naming a suc cessor to take over his one man control of the nation's destinies. One Portuguese journalist remarks privately, "If any thing took Salazar out of the picture, all Portugal would blow up tomorrow." Not so, said another with a more optimistic viewpoint. Provision is made in the con stitution for appointment of another prime minister by the president of the republic. TALKS GOING WELL After leaving a meeting with Presi dent Kennedy, Arthur H. Dean, right, chief U.S. disarmament negotiator, tells newsmen that the current Geneva disarma ment talks are "going exceptionally well". At left is Wil liam C. Foster, director of the Arms Control and Disarma ment Agency. (UPI) About 3,600 Cubans work at the Guantanamo U.S. naval base in Cuba. Dr. Ralph Hibbs ana Edward Kron urge you: Fpr Efficient County Government HOME RULE YES! Pd. Pol. Ad. County Citizens Comm. for Home Rule R. E. Collins, Chmn., 235 So. Oakdale. Medford For Congress DEMOCRAT Bob Straub PRESENT STATE SENATOR Vote for a Working Congressman "He's the DEMOCRAT For the Job" Paid Pflt. Ad. StTMib for cwitresf Commute VA Harms chairman. V. s. Nan. Bank Bids, Sprtnctteia. p, ,,. LJ ...... . , itf.:7$ . - t-awtjU . , iii-mtifii f ifi 1 full f hum 65 Here's what Mrs, Paulus McKee of Roseburg says about electric living ... We planned our home for electric living and the whole family is glad we did " "Electric appliances take the place of a house keeper for us. It's wonderful to be able to do so much automatically. Just a glance at our list of 65 appliances will show you the wide variety of jobs electricity helps us do . . . and for such a reasonable cost. Electric service is the best value we get these days." Thousands of other Pacific Power L Light cus tomers, like the McKees, live bettr because they make generous and effective use of modem electric service. How about you are you making full use of Reddy Kilowatt's helpful service? In th typical U. S. home Reddv works 332 hours rwr mnnth .J332 KWHff. i the average Paofle Powerieod hnj Reddy works 732 hours per monttv. V -1 732 KWHr- Hi Mrs. MeK' Ivtm. Reddy works 1529 hours per month rraali ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Here's what electricity does for Mrs. McKee and her family. gf Range 0 Water Heater 50 Refrrgerator Refrigerator-Freeze El Freezef y5 Dryer Washer 0 Dishwasher Television 2 I Radios 3 f Irons 2 I Waste Dtsposer j Vacuum Cleaner J I Sewing Machine j Air Ccodrtioner I Power Tools 2 I Floor Polisher I Lighting I Electric Cteclfs 4 f Electric Organ I Paint Sprier I Hair Dryer Mixers 2 Furnace Motor I Electric Blankets 4 1 Ventilating Fanfr-2 I Portable Fan H Coffee MakerjwJ 0 Toaster 0 Fry Pan d Hot Rate 0 Sandwich GHI Ei Waffle Iron 0! Heating Pads 2 Room Heaters 2 Ej Slide Projector 0 Airtomatic Door Opemr El Yard Lighting 0 Vibrators 2 0 Vaporizer " Shavers 3 Ej Corn Poppers J 0 Electric Microscop 0 Door Chimes How many of these appliances work for you in your home? Pacific Power & Light . You Live Better . . . Electrically! o . 0 o . Q Q o 4 o
