Published by N-Rcvii Co, Inc., J4S S.E. Moia St., Imbarf, Or.
Charles V. Stanton
Editor
George Castillo Addye Wright
Assistant Editor Business Manatu
Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second class matter May T. 1920, it the post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., July 6, 1960
PATRIOTIC RESPONSE
By Charles V. Stanton
The incident concerning the Russian flag hoisted on the
memorial flagpole on Mt. Nebo has been solved.
It has been learned that the act was a "prank" engi
neered by four teen-agers who, unfortunately, are too old
to be spanked.
But our older population has been deeply aroused by
what was construed as a traitorous act. General opinion
was of course, that the incident was occasioned by some
one loyal to communism and, therefore, an enemy of this
country. An outraged public rushed to offer rewards for
the apprehension of the culprit, expected to be a subversive
adult.
Instead, four frightened youngsters have confessed to
the incident. They intended only to create a sensation.
When they realized the seriousness of their offense, togeth
er with the public's reaction, they reported themselves to
the State Police and told their story.
While the public pressed for action, the police were
aware of what had transpired, but were seeking to gain all
possible Information.
One of the investigating policemen told me "they're
good kids," relating that they had been in no previous
trouble, had no subversive reason for what they did. They
sought only to "have some fun."
Public Aroused
But it is questionable that the public will accept the
incident simply as "fun." Four teen-agers thoughtlessly
stirred up for themselves a lot of trouble, I fear. Our old
er population looks upon such conduct as being desecration
of our Flag and disrespect for our Nation.
Yet I would defend the patriotism of the four teen-agers
who reportedly have admitted their guilt. They have time
and again taken the Oath of Allegiance to our Flag and to
our Nation. The young men probably will be serving in our
armed forces and, I believe, will serve well.
But the incident can be credited, according to my
theory, to the fact that we are failing to stress our na
tional traditions, history, aspirations, and other such fact
ors as we once did even including the shooting of firn
works, as previously mentioned in this column.
Our youngsters read daily in their newspapers some of
the statements from self-seeking politicians, eggheads, imd
others concerning our alleged failures as compared with
Russia Russia who admits she can't catch up to the
United States in 12 years, even if we stand still. Our teen
agers read the criticism of one political party for another,
the exaggerated statements made by both sides for politi
cal purposes. Some of our educational leaders urge that
we eliminate the teaching of nationalism. We even have
educators in some of our schools who would substitute pure
socialism for our existing capitalistic form of government.
Our teen-agers read arguments by those who would sub
stitute centralized authority for our existing form of repre
sentation. Is it any surprise that they are confused?
Determination Evident
While I can't help but feel sorry for these young people
who have managed to involve themselves in a most seri
ous offense, I am proud of the public response.
The incident makes it quite apparent that patriotism
isn't dead in this area.
Nothing in recent months has so stirred public opinion.
The public response was determined, demanding and
immediate.
Our police officers say they have had no case where
there was so much insistence from the public that the cul
prit, or culprits, be brought to justice and quick !
The public, of course, was convinced that the act was
one of subversion. Considering the public's belief, we can
take pride in the fact that people were aroused and angry.
What to do with four frightened youngsters, youngsters
old enough to know better, is now society's problem.
I think we can be sure of one thing, however they
won't do it again!
Hal Boyle
American Tourist Remarks
That Bother Their Hosts
NEW YORK (AP) - American
tourist remarks that people of for
eign countries get tired of hear
ing: "This is a nice looking little
country. Is it paid for?"
"Now that you people have got
hard roads, when are you going
to take a chance on modern
plumbing?"
"Don't bother to ask if it's okay
to take her picture. She probably
wouldn't know what you were say
ing anyway."
"Yeah, it's nice as cathedrals
go, but I thought the one in the
last town had more real class."
"Don't tell me you're out of ice.
Go frecje a pond, (io do anvthing.
But don't come back withouv 're.
What kind of a country is it any
way, where a fellow can't get a
simple thing like ice?"
"George, take me back to the
hotel this very minute. I can't
stand hearing any more of this
foreign gabble."
"I don't care how poor they are.
If they had any pride at all, thry
wouldn't let their kids go around
in such rags.
"Why do you just stand there
and keep saying 'No com-
firendy?" Anybody who will just
istcn ought to be able lo under
stand tho kind of Knglish I'm us
ing with you."
"Never mind the museum. How
about showing us something that
will keep us awake?"
"Well, Ethel, I guess we been
in this country too long already.
Some of the natives are beginning
to look almost intelligent."
"Gee, what funny looking mon
ey. What do Uiey use it fur-wall
paper?"
"Hiya, Jo-Jo! Take me to your
leader."
"Well, If you don t havn any
hot dogs or hamburgers, wtiat do
you have tha is fit lo al?"
"Sure, 1 11 admit the view Is
fine up here. But tell me, what
do you do for laughs?"
"The real trouble with a lot of
these jokers is they never had to
meet a payroll."
"Don't give her money, Ethel.
She'd probably much rather have
a package of chewing gum to
take home to her kids."
"Yes, it is picturesque but
everything seems so terribly, ter
ribly djrly. If you pulled out a
bar of soap, you'd probably start
a panic."
"They could tell we're Ameri
cans. Otherwise, I'll bet you I
could get this same room for a
week instead of a day at the
same price."
Airliners Twice Speed
Of Sound British Plan
LONDON (AP) Britain has
decided to go ahead with plans to
spend 280 million dollars on devel
oping an airliner that will fly at
l.30 m p h. twice the speed of
sound.
The Ministry of Aviation Is ex
pected to authorise work on three
prototypes before the fall.
The specifications call for an air
liner able to fly the Atlantic non
slop, completing two round trips
a day.
Design of the plane will be based
on the "flying triangle," with fuse
lage md passenger compartment
merged in a fixed delta wing. Pow
er will be provided by six, jet en
gines. The aim Is to have the plane
flying by l7 and in service with
world airlines by 1970.
The craft may cost about 70 mil
lion dollars tsch.
In The Day's News
;By FRANK JENKINS i
Editorial Comment
Let's deal today with another riv
er diversion story this one more
recent than the others that have
been dealt with in this space dur
ing the past week or so. So recent,
in fact, that is still gives us tile
shivers to think of it.
About a decade and a half ago
a party of army engineers showed
up in Klamath Falls. They were
here, they said, to hold a hearing.
A WATER hearing, they added.
A meeting place was arranged,
and a date was set. The room
was crowded. The hearing opened
with this blunt statement: "We're
here to consider plans for divert
ing the Klamath river down
through the lava beds into the Pit
and thence into the Sacramento."
And, of course, from there on tu
the south.
OUT of OUR area!
We sat there dumbfounded.
Ghastly visions of the Owens val
ley danced before our eyes. If
this diversion project went through,
it was apparent to us that the
whole upper basin of the Klamaih
river, in both Oregon and Cali
fornia, would be dried up after the
manner of ihe Owens valley.
Not only that, but if this Western
Water Plan became a reality the
rich valleys of the Rogue and the
Umpqua would be left short of
water.
It was a rugged prospect.
These engineers were operating
under what was then known a
the Western Water Plan a fan
tastic project designed to take the
"surplus" water from the upper
reaches of the Klamath and fror.i
the headwaters of the Rogue, the
Umpqua and even the Willamette
to take care of shortages of water
farther south.
On paper, this Western Water
Plan was an intriguing engineering
idea. In practice, it amounted to
taking water away from one area
and giving it to another. After the
lapse of nearly a century, it was
the old miners' idea of the State
of Shasta which involved divert
ing the Klamath river into the Sac
ramento for the benefit of the gold
mining industry.
Back in 1852, that wasn't such an
unreasonable idea. Gold mining
was then the big industry of our
region.
But
In the intervening century, times
had changed. In 1852, about ihc
only use for water (oUier than for
drinking purposes when the whisk
ey supply ran low) was as an aid
in getting gold out of the ground.
By the mid-forties of the 19th cen
tury, water had become the No. 1
RESOURCE of all the West.
In the nearly a century since
1852, water had become the price
less ingredient of Western prosper
ity and progress. Areas with plen
ty of water flourished. Areas with
too little water died on the vine.
And here, before our eyes, was a
serious proposal to TAKE WATER
AWAY FROM US and give it to
somebody else!
Fortunately, the threatened di
version was headed off. It was
heacbd off by means of an inter
state river compact governing the
distribution and use of the waters
of the Klamath river. The com
pact was drafted by able commis
sions made up of able men from
both sides of the state line.
Over the past century, we of Far
I Southern Oregon and Far NorUi
i ern California have felt at times
that we have been neglected by
California and Oregon. In this par
ticular case, it was totally differ
ent. We had active and sympathet
ic and effective support from both
states. The compact, when it was
finally put together, was adopted
by the legislatures of both states,
ratified by the U. S. congress and
signed by the President. It is now
in full force.
We have reason to believe it will
prevent for all time disastrous di
versions of the waters of the Klam
ath river and will set a precedent
that will be effective in discour
aging diversions from other river
basins of Oregon and California,
thus backing up the principle that
water belongs to the people of the
areas where it falls in the form of
natural precipitation.
Establishment of that principle
will be immensely important in
the future of our entire region. In
Far Southern Oregon and Far
Northern California, water is need
ed for the growing of crops. Water
is needed for the production of pow
er. Water i3 needed for the proces
sing of our raw materials includ
ing FIBER, of which we have in
our forests an immense and per
manent supply.
As time passes, fiber will be an
increasingly important element in
our economy. Without ample wa
ter, it would be impossible for us
to process our fiber timber into
fiulp and paper products here at
wine. Wed havo to SHIP IT
AWAY to be processed elsewhere.
Boeing Airplane
Company Facing
All-Unit Strike
SEATTLE (AP) "There will
be a strike" at the Boeing Air
plane Co. plant in Wichita "if the
company remains adamant in its
position that there will not he
any seniority," P. L. Siemiller
said Saturday in Chicago.
In Seattle, federal conciliator Al-
bin L. Peterson said negotiations
would resume Wednesday morning
between the Aero Mechanics Un
ion and the company.
Strikes in the firm's widely scat
tered operations were averted
narrowly Thursday when a vote
on strike sanction failed to pass.
In mass meetings at Seattle,
Wichita and smaller branches the
union members favored strike
sanction by a simple majority but
the company-wide vote lacked the
necessary three-fourth majority.
The Seattle vote was 8.488 to
4,58.1. Wichita workers favored
strike sanction 2.6U9 to 615 and
union officials there said they
would ask the parent International
Machinists Union for permission
to strike independently.
Siemiller is a general vice pres
ident of IAM and chairman of
the negotiating committee. He
said the council of nine vice pres
idents can call a strike by a sin
gle local.
He said he could not tell at this
time what affect a Wichita strike
might have on negotiations in Se
attle for a company-wide contract.
Korea Opens Trials
For Rhee Followers
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)
South Korea has opened the
first of a series of trials against
87 persons associated wuh the de
posed government of former Pres
ident Syngman Rhcc. All are ac
cused of a range of offenses al
legedly committed during the last
days o( the Rhee regime.
Thirty leaders of Hhec's Liberal
party including five top govern
ment officials headed by former
Home Minister Choi In-kvoo.
were charged in today's opening
trials in Seoul District Court with
rigging the March 15 election.
Students who toppled the Rhco
government in nationwide upris
ings last April jeered as the de
fendants were taken from prison
io me courtroom.
More than 1.300 national and
military policemen were posted
around the court to forestall pos
sible disturbances.
Today's trial is to be followed
Wednesday by another of 48 de
fendants, headed by Rhee's chief
bodyguard Nwak yung-joo, and a
third, Thursday with nine more
defendants, including former gov
ernment information director
Chung Sung-chun.
The three trials will be held In
(urns to continue for about a
month. They are expected to be
completed by Aug. 15 when a
new government is scheduled to
take over from the present care
taker government.
ERROR CATCHES
UP WITH US
Albany Democrat-Herald
No one should be surprised at
Fidel Castro's threat to confiscate
the billion dollar interests of Unit
ed States investors in Cuban prop
erties if the U.S. should dare to
quit subsidizing the Cuban sugar
industry. At present and for some
years back the U.S. government ,
has been guaranteeing sale of Cu
ban sugar in the U.S. domestic
market at prices considerably
above world sugar market levels.
A specified amount of Cuban Su
gar is imported by the U.S. an
nually, irrespective of suppuej
available from other sources, in
cluding domestic producers, such
as Oregon's own plant at Nyssa.
So what can we do? We're over
a barrel. A sugar barrel, as it
were.
This trouble we're having with
Cuba is the outgrowth of some
boners we pulled a long time ago.
It will be recalled that when the
United States took over, the island
from Spain in 1838 it disclaimed
any intention of exercising sover
eignty over it. Gen. Leonard Wood
of the famed Rough Riders was
named military governor of Cuba,
but his regime was designed to be
and was temporary.
General Wood called a constitu
tional convention in November,
1900. The convention drew up a
constitution modeled after that of
the United States, but it contained 1
no provision tor relationships with
the United States.
Because the U.S. was in actual
possession of Cuba it was neces
sary that U.S. -Cuban relations be
clarified. It was foreseen that with
out some kind of a binding agree
ment Cuba, located close to the
southern boundary of t h e U.S.,
could conceivably become a threat
to U.S. security, or, on the other
hand, could decide to keep Cuba
herself, like the Russians would do.
Accordingly additions were made
in the form of so-called Piatt
amendments, introduced by the
late Sen. Orville Piatt of Connecti
cut, as amendments to the 1901
Army Appropriation bill. Thes?
amendments, drafted by Secretary
of War i'lihu Root, became an ap
pendix to the Cuban constitution,
and were incorporated into a
treaty with the U.S. in 1903.
The Piatt Amendments provided
that "The government of Cuba
shall never enter into any treaty
or other compact with any foreien
power or powers which will im
pair or tend to impair independ
ence of Cuba, nor in any manner
authorize or permit any foreign
power or powers to obtain by col
onization or for military or navnl
purposes, or otherwise, lodgement
in or control over any portion of
said Island."
Another article read "The gov
ernment of Cuba consents that the
United States may exercise the
risht to intervene for the preser
vation of Cuban independence, the
maintenance of a government ade
quate for the protection of life,
properly and individual liberty. . ."
So far so good. This looks like
all the protection we should need
against establishment of Russian
military bases in Cuba a step
which we have reason to fear Cas
tro may sanction. Trouble is this
protection is no longer in force.
From the goodness of his heart
which warmed to Josef Stalin at
Yalta, the Plait amendments were
abrogated by the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, as a part
of his "good neighbor" policy,
which Is boomeranging on us as
we had not planned.
The Piatt amendments were set
aside at a time when violence had
flared up in Cuba, not so bad as
under the present situation but om
inous enough. President Roosevelt's
hope was to keep out of the mcs.
He chose to follow the simplest
course just turn the other way
and get out. This we did, save for
retention of the Guantanamo na
val base.
Had the United States seen to i;
that the Piatt amendments remain
ed in effect Castro could not have
become dictator of Cuba. He would
not now be trying to organize anti
American revolutions in other Latin-American
countries". He would
not be seeking to establish a Com
munist - dominated area on the
American continent.
Because we got soft in 1934
when the Piatt provisions went out
of the window, Castro has beconu
the core of a drive lo alienate the
U.S. from her southern neighbors
and draw them ail inw the soviet
ortit.
DST VOTE AGAIN
Medford Mail-Tribune
Oregon voters will once again'
ballot on daylight saving time this'
November.
We're favorably inclined, in I
mild sort of way, toward DST. j
But we don't go to the lengths
of the "Oregon Citizens Committee;
for Daylisht Saving." which is
mailing out arguments favoring set-1
ting the clocks ahead one hour be-:
tween the last Sunday in AprU un
til the last Sunday in September.
They really go all out. I
For instance, they claim that
"Your vote for daylight saving
time is a vote for healthy, hr.ppyl
children; for clean, wholesome
family pleasure; for better busi-
ness and industry; for the right to
enjoy the God-given recreational
advantages of living in Oregon."
From the sound of that one
would be led to believe that DST is
the panacea of ail the ill domes-1
tic, economic and social of soci
ety. I
It wouldn't, of course. It would,
just make things a bit more con-j
venient for those many people who
would like to have an extra hour,
of daylight in the evening, and for;
those whose activites are timed to.
coincide with those in DST areas.
While, as indicated, we plan to I
vote for the measure, we refuse to
get worked up about it. We can
get along nicely either way.
But drive-in theater operators
will get worked up against it, for
it cuts into their business. And
radio and" TV people will get work
ed up in favor of it, for it would
make broadcasting scheduling eas
ier and cheaper for them
With these and some others it is
an emotional issue, and they can
be expected to fight for or against
it with some heat. Fine.
We just hope (faint hope!) that
no one will bring up that moldy old
lie that standard time is "God's
time." We feel it is somewhat
insulting to the Deity to accuse
Him of starting all the fuss over
time changes. E.A.
James Marlow
Johnson Leaves Door Open
For Second Spot On Ticket
WASHINGTON (AP) Of thei would you accept the vice presi
Democrats' two leading would-be jdential nomination?
presidential candidates Sens. Kennedy says cmphaucally no.
John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B.j Johnson doesn t say. Whether
Johnson - one says he is ready: this means Johnson is less confi
lo so for broke. The other isn't. 'dent of winning what he s going
These two men, Kennedy from after is open to Question.
Massachusetts and Johnson frum It s hard to see why Johnson
Texas are now making an all-out would swap his present job as
effort to get the presidential nom-i majority leader of the ieoate
ination at the Democratic eonven-; Democrats for the much less ac
tion opening Monday in Los An-;tive, less powerful and less influ
i.. v ential job of vice president.
. - i - j it: InUnon actnniehoH M nnA whan
Both have neen asKea inis mi- . - -- -
i cnnn- .lost in ease vou'he turmaiiy announced ai a news
lose out on the ticket s No. 1 spot,
Ex-Oregon Convict
Gets New Freedom
conference Tuesday that he is a
candidate for his party's top nom
ination. He has been a candidate
without saying so, for months.
He was asked the question
about accepting the vice presi
dency not only once but twice.
The first time he said that if he
misses out on the presidential
nomination, "I am prepared lo
support anyone who is nominated
SALEM (AP) Merrifield M.
SrnfipM. an escaoee from the Ore-1
gon penitentiary who gave himself' for president with all the vigor
up alter 18 years ireeoom ue- ana lnieuigeuie at uiy wm
cause he was "living a lie," is a mand."
free man once more. I The second time he said: "I am
The Oregon Board of Parole and j a candidate for president, and I
Probation said here that Scofield j would never reject something that
was released from the state peal- hasn't been offered me. I would
tentiary June 16 and placea on say this: that I have been pre
parole. Deputy Director Robert E. I pared throughout my adult life to
Jones sVi the parole was granted serve my country in any capacity
because of Scofield's good record where my country thought my
sinrp he fled from the Drison
Scofield, 56, fled from a work
party at the Oregon penitentiary
March 1, 19-13, alter serving
services were essential."
This was a far less direct an
swer than the one given by Ken
nedy at a news conference last
years of a 10 year sentence. He Jan. 14 when he was asked about
had been sentenced from Uma
tilla County on a charge of as
sault with intent to rape.
Scofield surrendered to police in
Seattle last Feb. 20.
settling for the No. 2 spot.
He said: "No, I am not going
to accept the vice presidency un
der any conditions. I will say that
anyone who says fie is going to
Police, called to Scofield s house run for president and makes a
by a report of a family dispute, I decision even in their own minds
were met at the door by Scofield! that they are going to settle for
who told them the secret he had second prize, then that's what
held for 18 years. I they are going to get."
Scofield had lived in Seattle 10 j Johnson conceded that Kennedy
years. He went under Ihe name of i has more delegates lined up for
The Cartoonist Says:
State of the Soviet Union
mm
a1M
t n ZM
, I f
MISS
WHICH WAY IS UP
NScMinnville News-Disest
Poli'icians hopeful of obtaining
public money for their pet projects
now are unanimously claiming that
more government spending means
more economic growth.
Economic growth is something we
want and need. But government
projects are dependents of the
economy, and do nothing to spur
growth. When they become too ex
pensive they actually stunt it.
Americans never had to worry
about long-term growth until re
cent years. It is no coincidence
that those are the very years in
which government was increasing
its tax receipts eight times as fasl
as Americans were increasing
their national income.
This tax load has made it harder
for indivduals an"! business lo have
money. Economic growth always
has come from the savings that
people invest in new and expandeJ
business. And that is the only way
that economic growth can occur.
Many of the things thai govern
ment spends money for are de
sirable and necessary. All of them
are at the expense of economic
growth or at the expense of pr
vatc consumption by American fan;
ilies.
The American people are will
ing to make these sacrifices for
worthwhile and necessary govern
mental services. But they will not
long be fooled into confusing gov
ernment spending with economic
growth.
And they will do well to suspect
the honesty or the sanity of any
politician who tries to fool them in
this way.
Link M. Patton, and worked as
a hospital janitor.
Scofield said he worked on a
farm near Vancouver, Wash., aft
er his escape in 1942. He then
worked in paper mills and as a
the convention than he has now,
nut stiu said 1 expect to De nom
inated for president."
At the 1956 Democratic conven
tion Johnson got very little con
sideration for the presidential
machinist in Ohio before returning I votes but that time he flatly re
to the Northwest. He and his wife I fused to consider second place oa
have one daughter, aged 10. the ticket.
Scofield, a short, baldinj man
with a determined manner, said
he surrendered because he want- P II
ed to make his peace with God. tllQiriGGrS UnlOn
"IVhon f Iripd In nrav it hurt
me because I was living a lie,"
he said.
'Coya, Come Home'
Victim In Re-Try
OKLEE, Minn. (AP) Coy a
Knutson says she will seek to re
gain the Minnesota congressional
seat she lost two years ago fol
lowing the "Cova, come home"
campaign attributed to her
husband.
The blonde ex-schoolteacher de
cried the "big lie'' technique
which, she said, caused her de
feat two years ago.
She announced her candidacy in
addressing a Fourth of July cele-
ibration in Oklcc, her home town.
Mrs. Knutson was defeated in
1958 by Rep. Odin Langen, Re
publican. Dunrfg the campaign
I much publicity was given a letter
I in which Mrs. Knutson's husband,
Andy, urged his wife to leave
Washington and resume their
home life here.
Mrs. Knutson said the letter
was inspired by political foes.
Kits RCA Plants
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-An en
gincers union has struck five
area Radio Corp. of America
plants, including two that hold ex
tensive defense contracts.
The strike by the 2,400 members
of the Assn., of Professional Engi
neering Personnel threatened to
idle 20,000 workers in plants at
Croydon, Pa., and Camden, Penn
sauken, Delaware Township and
Moorestown, N.J.
The Camden and Moorestown
plants hold contracts with all tho
armed services, producing radar
and other electronics equipment.
The plants also provide most of
the equipmen for the ballistic
missile early vnrning systems.
The union said j?h security was
the principal issue. Wijs also
were involved.
Gives Away 8
Inches In Height,
Now Easy 7 Feet
SEATTLE (AP) - Earl "Pri-
mo" Boling of McCleary, former
circus giant and musician, has
given away 8'j inches in hcisht.
He wants to stand up to things
on his own again.
At that, he's still 7 feet tall.
'St's height I can glady part
with I'm getting a new life."
the 39-year-old lifelong resident
of Grays Harbor County said at
the University Hospital Friday.
Holing was once Washington's
tallest man at 7 feet, S'.a iuches.
He weighed 320. An overactive
pituitary gland shot him to giant's
size but his legs began bothering
him even when he was 11 an 12.
Ten years ago he was comincd
to a wheel chair and two years
ago surgeons amputated the legs
below the knees.
Now he has artificial leg", which
reduce his height to 7 feet and hi
is practicing an hour a day learn
ing lo use them. "It's a better
life lhan I had in that wheel
chair." he said.
Boling was nicknamed "Primo"
after Primo Camera, towering ex
heavyweight giant boxer.
He traveled briefly with a cir
cus as a youth and later became
widely known in southwestern
Washington as a musician, play
ing a saxophone and leading hi.;
own band. He also worked in his
stepfather's tavern.
Slow-spoken and easy-going, he
has also signed to play with the
Seattle Flyers, a wheel chair bas
ketball team.
"That's about the only thing I'll
want to do sitting down," he said.
Cuba's U.S. Ambassador
Takes Argentine Asylum
HAVANA (AP) Jose Miro
Cardona. Cuba's ambassador-designate
to the United Mates, has
resigned ami taken asylum in the
Argentine Embassy, diplomatic
sources said here.
Cardona had been waiting sev
eral months to take his Washing
ton post. He submitted his formal
resicnation in a letter to President
Osvaldo Porticos.
He a!s resigned his post pro
feasor of pen.il law at Ha
vana University,
Hove You Missed Any Phono
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CLOVER'S Telcphont
Answering Service
Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
The non-surgical, electronic
method for the treatment of
Hemorrhoids (Piles) devel
oped by doctors at the Dean
Clinic has been so successful
and permanent in nature that
the following policy is offered
thtir patients: "After all symp
toms of Hemorrhoids . . . have
subsided and the patient has
been discharged, if he should
ever have a recurrence, all
further treatments will be giv
en absolutely free."
The Dean Clinic has been
serving the Norlhwest for fif tjr
years.Their treatment requires
no hospitalization and does not
employ drugs or injections.
Write today for a descrip
tive booklet, yours without
obligation: The Dean Clinic
Chiropractic Physicians, 2026
N. E. Sandy Blvd.. Portland 12,
Oregon.
AOVSKTISEMIST
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