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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1963)
East German Displeasure With Communism Revealed Medford Tribune Berlin (UPC "Communism that when she spoke at an East Berlin meeting in favor all alone and her family lives in West Germany. Her domi nating feeling was her desire to see her relatives," Frau Zoern wrote. Party officials in the Pots dam district bordering on begin Inside the party because I In fact, the Communist; more than a few comrades haw ihm means to us lies, threats with West Berlin assigned "agit SECTION B MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1963 PAGES 1 lo 10 nuclear weapons, the wall, of the wall a women In the audience got up and left the hall. "I later learned that she is tors" to visit every house to have to be convinced of the I slhlo Hnh Ka,,o .h barbed wire, forced evacua explain the necessity of the correctness of our measures," admit the real reason they tions, machine guns, the mur der of refugees, suppression." " a rui&uum Duny directive mint in un i tn ..n Often the agitation must said. - German, fmm fi.in This excerpt from a letter from a resident of Leipzig to the American-run radio sta tions RIAS in West Berlin in- dictates the mood in the Sovi et zone after 19 months of the Discover The luxury if Modern Mobile Home Living! anti-refugee wall. East Germans are fed up and they are saying so out loud. The widespread dissatis faction .even had infected the rank and file of the Commu nist party. To combat anti-wall feeling the party has stepped up its propaganda campaign to jus tify what it calls its "security measures on the state border." 7 "- - WAfV" t - v v KAMA! ;L Jld J -rt CRASHED THOUGH WINDOW Miss counter Inside, when her mother, Mrs. Geor Katherine Abel, 50, was critically injured gia Abel, 75, accdentally sent the car crash late Tuesday when she was run down and ing through the plate glass window and pinned under her own car. Miss Abel had into the building, dragging Miss Abel tin parked her car in front of a cleaners with length of the shop. (UPI) the engine running and was standing at the The Lowest Form Dick West's Practical Joke Ends in Tight Grip Around Neck It JsCtkwSCl By DICK WEST Washington - HOT - There is no lower form of life on this planet than a practical joker. A man who would de- liber ately play a trick on his wite, causing the poor woman to doubt her sanity, is be n e a t h con tempt. But I nest surely did have a lot of fun doing it. It all started with those king size double yolk eggs that a poultry association gave away to members of Congress last week to call attention to national eeg month. Somebody slipped me a doz en of them and as I was driv ing home that evening a dia bolical plot began to take shape in my twisfed little brain. I left the eggs in the car until my wife had retired for the night. Then I fetch ed them inside, opened the refrigerator and emptied Iwo cartons of eggs that she had purchased. In their place I deposited the double yolkers and makes you say look how big they stealthily stole off to bed, cackling to myself. The next morning, as the dear woman was preparing breakfast, the trap snapped shut. "Do you know anything about these eggs?" she asked. "What eggs?" I asked. "These eggs," she said. "They're not the ones I bought. What that?" "Well, are. "They don't look big to me," I said. "They look just like any other eggs." "If you will compare them with the eggs in that other carton, you will see what I mean," she said, testily. Thanks io my cunning and foresight, the other carton also contained dou ble yolkeri, and I now open ed it for her inspection. "Look." I said. "They're both the sair. You must be imagining things." My wife whirled around and without further comment broke one of the eggs in the skillet. Then she whirled back again. "This one," she said, her voice rising, "has two yolks." "Nonsense," I said. "I don't know what's the matter with you this morning. You cer tainly are acting strangely." She gave me a sort of wild look and cracked another egg. Two more yolks plopped into the pan and she reeled back from the stove as though stun ned. - As I watched in horrified fascination, my wife broke a third egg, this time giving a pitiful little cry. I suggested that she go lie down for a while. I was enjoying one of the eggs and reading the paper when she returned. Over my shoulder she happened to see an item about the poultry as sociation's visit to Congress. As I felt her fingers closing in a vise - like grip around my throat, I managed to mut ter a muffled plea of clem ency. "Smile," I said. "You're on 'Candid Camera.' " East Germans, in letters to their newspapers, at Communist-called forums and at fac tory meetings, are asking why they can not visit the West. They say they have friends and relatives in the west and want to see them. The Communist propaganda I campaign has failed because u nas proviaea no ciear an swers. East German Commu nist leader Walter Ulbricht set the tone of the campaign with the remark that West Ger mans with relatives in the East could move to East Ger many. The West Berlin newspaper Tagesspiegel, in a comment on the remark, said, "The keeper has invited us to move into his jail." The discontent of East Ger mans was disclosed clearly when the newspaper Lande- szeitung in the province of Thuringia asked its readers to write it on the theme "What Would Make Me Happy." After four weeks the news paper appealed to its readers to "think correctly politically." It made this recommenda tion, it said, because most of the letters it received tied to gether happiness and trips to the West. Guste Zoern, one of the women agitators assigned to make the wall popular, wrote in the Communist magazine Einheit that the campaign was failing with women. She reported, for example, Salcm-fllPU-Senate President Ben Musa quipped Tuesday that Gov. Mark Hatfield's friends "should give their money to the Salvation Army rather than wasting it on a vice presidential campaign in 1964. He hasn't got a chance," Musa said. is now i tat '.', Neimitaie 6 years old . im nouiv- ;P oi -J ' ' MRMITAGE XJCNTUCKY L WHISKEY f Superbly smooth and mellow Fine Straight Kentucky Bourbon Taste Favorite since 1869 1t Oil llllltl IIITIlltIT CO., lOIIIVIlll. IT., it riior 'Space Biology7 Theme of Annual OSU Colloquium Corvallis - -"Space Bio logy" will be the theme for the 24th annual Biology Coll loquium April 12 and 13 at Oregon State university with some of the nation's top sci entists scheduled to give their views on problems man will encounter as he pushes out into space. The two -day biology con ference annually draws sci entists- from throughout the West. A different topic is ex amined in detail each year. Topics to be discussed will include the prevention of in terplanetary contamination, effect of weightlessness on mammals, the research pro gram of the National Aer onautics and Space Adminis tration, spectroscopy as a tool for detecting extraterrestrial life, and the development of closed ecological systems. Speakers will include Dr. Allan H. Brown, Uuiversity of Minnesota; Dr. Nello Pace, University of California; Dr. Charles Phillips, Ft. Detrick. Md.; Dr. Orr Reynolds, Nat ional Aeronautics and Space administrations. The colloquium is open to the public and qucstion-and- answer discussion periods fol low each paper presented. Sponsor of the colloquium is the Oregon State university chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor group. E. Palmer Hoyf to Lecture at Oregon Eugene - E. Palmer Hoyt, publisher of the Denver Post, will be a visting lecturer at the University of Oregon School of Journalism during the first week in April. Hoyf is among visting lec tures brought to the univer sity as part of the SOth An niversary observances of the school of Journalism. A gradulate of the school, class of 1923, Hoyt is also an alumnus of Oregon Journal ism. He was on the staff of the Pendleton East Oregon ian, and then went to the Portland Oregonian, where he remained for 20 years, serv ing as reporter, drama editor, night city editor, managing editor, and for the last seven years as Oregonian publisher. He left in 1946 to become ed itor and publisher of the Den ver Post. He is a former president of the Oregon Newspaper Pub lishers association. 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