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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1952)
EIGHT MEDltJRD (ORE COW) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. March 4. 1S52 Crosstovn By Roland Cot 1edfordU!Tbibune Everyone In Southern Oregon Reads The Mail Tribune Published Daily Zxcept Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. 37-29 North Fur St. Phone 2-6141 ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor ERNEST R. GILSTRAP, Manager HERB GREY. Advertising Manager E. C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor BARRY CHIPMAN. Telegraph Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor OLIVE STAR CHER. Society Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr. An Independent Newspaper Entered as second class matter at Medford. Oregon, under Act of March 3. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail In Advance: Daily and Sunday one year f 12.00 Daily and Sunday six months 6.50 Daily and Sunday three mos. 3.50 Daily and Sunday one month 1-25 By Carrier In Ad vane e Medford. Ashland. Central Point. Eagle Point. Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Shady Cove. Rogue River. Talent and on motor routes: Daily and Sunday on year $15.00 Daily and Sunday one month 125 All Terms Cash in Advance Official Paper ef the City of Medford Official Paper ef Jackson County United Press Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Advertising Representative: WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC. Offices in New York. Chicago. De troit. San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland. St. Louis, Atlanta. Vancouver. B.C. NATION At IDITOtlAl V NIWSPAPEI . PUsUISHEtS ''ASSOCIATION Flight o' Time MeaHetd mi Jacks Cm His tory tnm Mm file Km Mail TrifeaM 10. 20. 30 mi 40 nm March 4. 1942 at was Wednesday) Medford city council votes to install parking meters in down town areas on trial basis. From Arthur Perry's Ye Smudge Pot column: A series of "baby earthquakes" hit Illinois the first of the week. They will grow up and move west to Cali fornia. 20 YEARS AGO March 4. 1932 (It was Friday) John Philip Sousa, famous band leader, dies suddenly fol lowing banquet in his honor at Reading, Pa. Albert W. Reed sentenced to life imprisonment for second de gree murder of Ashland Police man Victor Knott. SO YEARS AGO March 4. 1922 (It was Saturday) Juvenile curfew law goes into effect in Medford; all children under 17 years of age to be off streets by 8:15 p.m. Medford rancher purchases first radio in southern Oregon; listens to nightly concerts from San Francisco. 40 YEARS AGO March 4. 1912 (It was Monday) Hundreds of fish killed in Bear creek as orchardists start dump ing wash water from spray bar rels into drainage ditches. Local construction company starts work on paving of some 40,000 yards of Medford streets; over 280,000 yards already paved. COMMUNICATIONS Letters to the Editor mutt kea the name and address ot the writei although under certain circum stances the nse of a pen name or initial for publication is permis sible. The Mall Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a view to clarification and conden sation. Letters submitted for pub lication most not exceed 406 words Maple Sugar Tim To the Editor: These freezing nights and sunny days will bring nostalgic memories to residents here who hail from the hard woods country of northeast U.S.A. and Canada. For such days are the making of good sap gathering weather. They'll be going forth just about now with stacked tin pails, spiles and boring bit. A half inch hole some three inches deep would be bored in a hard maple, the spile driven in and bucket hung on it. Soon the musical: "plink plank plunk" would ring through the silences of the sugar-bush. Then the sap-sled with its 200 gallon tank would be hauled about for gathering of sap. Then to the arch and pans where .it would be boiled down to com mercial syrup in round-the-clock work. Then this syrup would be boiled still more until a looped green twig dipped in it and blown through would give long bubbles, it was then ready for pouring into containers. Some of it might be poured on packed snow or ice and forming into wax, would make . delectable eating. Indians caught their maple sap from a gash in the tree and dripped into a crudely gouged out wooden trough that pioneers called a "gluten." But the red- I Editorial Correspondence San Francisco, March 2 Under modern conditions strikes are as outmoded as war but are about as difficult to prevent. Just as a world-court PROPERLY IMPLEMENTED, could stop wars; so a labor-capital court PROPERLY IMPLEMENTED, could stop strikes but the difficulty is to get a majority, willing in both cases, to pay the price of implementation. . No doubt it will come in time. But it seems silly that the genus homo should require so MUCH time! The Greyhound bus drivers have walked out AGAIN and for the same reason they walked out before they want better wages and hours. Around 100,000 people will be the drivers and the company will company is to blame for refusing be made compulsory. Were the conflict between would Step in and prevent settlement by force. But when GROUPS of individuals and the public are more important. Society maintains Hotel bell-boys like to play the races for themselves and guest3. They are usually pretty smart at it too. But not on the $100,000 race at Santa Anita yesterday no one picked the win ner a grey pony from South America called "Miche," was de clared winner because the real for "bumping." The law of compensation races. Only one-half of one per cashed in. But those who did got almost as sweet a profit as if they had bought a flock of second-hand World War II tankers. A $2 ticket on Miche's nose, for example, paid $55.40. Or $6.00 across the board, brought in nearly $100. "Nice work if you can get it" and strictly legal, of course! It is amusing to listen to the ing about the moral depravity of the Democratic party and the 100 per "cent purity of their favorite, Robert Alonzo Taft. Aye, verily "politics make strange bed-fellows." Imagine George Hearst and Bob Taft in the same 4-poster! a a There promises to be a flood of this moralizing when the cam paign really starts. If the Democrats fail to bring out the moral issue involved in "McCarthyism" they will be overlooking an en tirely legitimate issue. After alL bad as mink coats and deep freezes are and they are we have yet to hear any Democrats publicly upholding them. The Taft leaders, however, not only have failed to condemn McCarthyism but have gone out of their way to uphold it. Shakespeare had a word for this! e e e Internationally, there are few things more deplorable and destructive than racial hatreds and prejudices. But here too there is a bright side for such sentiments are seldom lasting. Those who doubt this should take a walk through the San Francisco China town as we did yesterday. A very few years ago there wasn't a Jap storekeeper, or a Jap article in the entire district Today there is little else. And what can be found with a Chinese label is strictly "NATIONALIST." Not only "made in Japan," but also "made in Germany" is coming back. Ten days now without rain a record for the winter of 1951-52. The balmv srjrine "has wont" honmum- i;i, fall clear skies, bright sun, but We should think it would pay the local banks around theBay area to have a bank cop on the job all the time with a sub-machine gun handy. His wages would, we should think, be cheap insurance when the annual bank-robbery bill is added up. There have been half a dozen hereabouts since we arrived, all succesful and to date not an arrest. R.W.R. Western Countries Planning To Restrict Russian Diplomats By PHIL NEWSOM U.P. Foreign News Editor The western powers have in dicated they are tired of turning the other cheek, so far as Rus- s l a n restric tions on their diplomats are concerned, and are preparing to hit back. The United States, Britain and other North Atlantic nations are re ported agreed fin rocfrirHnT .hilNf movement of Russian diplomats in their coun tries, and it is considered more than likely that the same re strictions will be placed on most of the Russian satellites. At the moment, U .S. diplo mats and others in Moscow are forbidden to go more than 25 miles from the city without spe cial permission. With the excep tion of Czechoslovakio and Po land, western diplomats are man was more practical. Catch ing an early out woodchuck or stray dog, it was quickly dis patched and most of the hair singed off and plopped into the boiling sap. This not only made the piece de resistance for the day's eating but also discouraged white boys who might beg or otherwise obtain the native's prized sweetening. A recent news release told of a man to the north of here who is making syrup from the Ore-! gon soft maple tree. It is easily done. Your writer made about a pint from a small maple tree here some 25 years ago and pre sented a sample to the Chamber of Commerce. The soft maples here win make a fair run this kind of weather, j They do not yield so sweet a sap as hard maple. As remembered, it took 40 pints of sap to make one of keepable syrup. A maple sugaring of sap from local trees and snow. from not too distant hills for wax making would be some party here and more than one aged eye would be winking back the tears of memory. F. J. Clifford ;. 1319 S. Stage Road Medford", Oregon J ASKS TUNA TARIFF Sacramento CU.PJ Assem blyman Frank LuckeL R.-San Diego, has asked congress to im pose a 3-cent-per-pound tariff on fresh or frozen tuna. I seriously inconvenienced. Both lose. In this case, however, the arbitration. Arbitration should two individuals, the proper court involved, the stakes are vastly this CANT BE DONE. Why? winner "Intent" was disqualified , works, however even in hoss cent of the thousands of wagerers Hearst Examiner piously preach a freezing wind direct from the bound by similar restrictions among the Russian Satellite na tions. Real Effect Seen Aside from their nuisance val ue against the Reds, the restric tions imposed by the West prob ably win have real effect. There are a number of rea sons. For example, as a democracy, our government is pledged to keep as few secrets as possible from its people. Thus a few weeks ago, news men were allowed to tour and take pictures of our atomic in stallations at Oak Ridge. There never has been any secrecy as to the location of our great manu facturing centers, nor of our shipyards. The Russians don't need a spy to know where the keel of our atomic-powered submarine is be ing laid. Can View Nary Yard A Russian diplomat in New York need travel considerably less than 25 miles to take a good look at our Brooklyn Navy yard. Anyone can go to the U.S. printing office in Washington and for a few cents buy a pam phlet on almost any subject. As the Reds have been quick to use our democratic ideals against us at home, they make equal use of them in such insti tutions as the United Nations. For example, our plans for the invasion of Inchon and the event ual recapture of Seoul, the Ko rean capital, have been described as the "poorest kept" secret in the history of warfare. The same has been true of any of our Korean operations which required major preparations. Part of Allied Council Since the Russians were part of the Allied council entrusted with the occupation of Japan, a Russian representative had only to go on an "inspection" tour of Japanese ports to see our troops embark and convoys depart. On the other hand, despite abuses heaped upon us by Rus sian and satellite nations, we have been reluctant to puU out altogether and to oust them in turn. .We broke relations reluctant ly with Bulgaria, and even when four of our fliers recently were arrested and freed only by pay ment of "ransom," we refused to break relations with Hungary. The reason is that we want our ."windows" in the Commu nist world fully as much as they want theira here. ' - W LITTLE SCOWS J -4--ft cmmIiiihitm ""f "Just like a woman! Mother nature's changed her mind again it's snowingl" Matter of Fact WHY TAFT IS WINNING THE SOUTH Washington Despite Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's enor mous and acknowledged popu larity in the South, the great majority of the South's 192 dele gate votes will probably go to Sen. Robert A. Taft. Here is a significant and rather mysteri ous political phenomenon, which badly needs explaining. One place to look for the ex planation is right here in Wash ington, D. C. For Washington, besides being the national cap ital, is also the biggest of South ern cities. And the process which will almost certainly send six Taft delegates from Wash ington to the Chicago conven tion is exactly like that in a whole series of Southern cities. Washington's Republican par ty, like Republican organiza tions almost everywhere else in the South, is a tiny, exclusive club, kept going on 32 years. The dynasty consists of three lawyers, Edward F. Colladay who has been in the driver's seat since the early 20s; James C. Wilkes, party chairman in 1948, and Joseph McGarraghy, a law partner of Wilkes, who has now taken over the chairman ship. This tight little triumvirate has its counterpart all over the South. And virtually all south ern Republican bosses follow a simple, cardinal rule the fewer Republicans the better. This makes for ease of control, and what is more, for fat slices of the patronage pie when the great day of Republican nation al victory comes. How weU the Washington triumvirate has fol- owed this rule is suggested by the fact that in 1948, less than 500 Republicans out of Washing ton's politically conscious popu lation of more than 800,000 reg istered at the single designated polling place. ' THIS low registration, which is achieved partly by ex ceedingly inconspicuous and dully worded pre-polling adver tising,' is itself insurance against the machine's losing its grip. But there is plenty of reinsur ance. In order to have any voice, a Washington Republican must first prove he is a Republican, and register. He must then at tend a meeting in his precinct, one of 43 which elects delegates to a local convention. This local convention in turn elects dele gates to the national convention. It is no simple matter to prove you are a Republican in Wash ington. One of the criteria of orthodox Republicanism, laid down by an organization leader here is the question, "Has he ever given money to the party?" Those considered unreliable by the organization can be quite simply "screened out" in this way. And this is by no means all. The precinct leaders are easily kept in an obedient frame of mind, since the organization can shift precincts about as the boss wishes. And the docile precinct captains are provided with "of ficial enrollment sheets," which they carry in their pockets, and use to register at will voters considered reliable. In 1948 there were more than 1,400 so registered, three limes as many as registered at the designated polling place. The precinct leaders also dis play a certain reticence about the date and location of the pre cinct meetings which elect dele gates to the local convention. These meetings are ordinarily convivial but exceedingly pri vate gatherings of a half dozen or so of the trusted faithful. And if the worst comes to the worst,' and a serious revolt threatens, the organization can simply "go underground and elect conven tion delegates at private teas and dinner parties," as one Repub lican leader who tried to buck the machine in 1948 described the process. THERE is really no way to at tack the airtight system. Dele-, Sy Joseph and Stewart Alsop gates to the local convention elected at "rump" precinct meet ings are simply tossed out on their ear by the organization controlled credentials commit tee. Washington's Eisenhower backers tried a frontal assault, with a proposal for a well-advertised general primary, with a secret ballot. But Joseph Mc Garraghy stomped out of the meeting called to discuss this proposal, exclaiming angrily that the whole idea was "perfectly ridiculous." The walkout was accompanied by cries of "Gro myko" and "Malik," but there was really nothing anyone could do. So there is not much question how Washington's six delegates wiU vote in Chicago. McGar raghy himself is maintaining an above-the-battle attitude in pub lic. But his mentor, Colladay, made the position clear when he announced that he was "all out" for Sen. Taft Washington's six delegates may not seem to matter very much, But precise ly the same process is at work in most Southern cities Mc Garraghy's Gromyko act, for ex ample, has been duplicated with variations in such cities as New Orleans, Memphis and Rich mond. And the 192 Southern dele gates, delivered by overwhelm ingly Taft-minded Southern "regulars" using the techniques described above, may very weU determine the identity of the next American president. This curious phenomenon of South ern Republicanism thus has great meaning, and it wiU be examined in a further report in this space. (Copyright, 1952, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS The other day, in the course of the seemingly endless wran gle that by courtesy we term the Korean armistice negotiations, our side told the commies that we FINALLY AND IRREVOC ABLY REJECT Russia as a mem ber of a "neutral supervisory commission' 'to police an armis tice in Korea in the event that an armistice should be agreed unon. The next day North Korean Pnmmunist C.nl. Chans Shun San replied bluntly: "I hereby de clare that our side will i-Tfcri NALL.Y REJECT YOUR OPPO SITION TO RUSSIA and wiU continue our rejection until you withdraw your unreasonable ob jections." fiUERY: t Do you reckon we're going to find out, after aU these years, what reaUy happens when an ir resistible force meets an immov able body? Or is it just more talk? PY THE way What do you think would happen in this country if our upper diplomatic and military brass should negotiate an armis tice in Korea and then should ACCEPT RUSSIA as a member of the "neutral" commission to supervise and inspect' such an armistice? I'D LIKE to think that we'd ALL vote against. ANY ad ministration that agreed to such an absurdity. In fact, I DO think so. I'm going to go on thinking it. . But I wish I could be SURE of it We stand for so many silly things in campaign years that we might even stand for that - TV HE University of Notre Dame (South Bend, Ind.) is appar ently watching its financial p's and qs. Its vice-president - in charge of business affairs noticed a while back that many students were not drinking all their milk at breakfast so he bought small er milk glasses. The new glasses went on the tables this morning and the students promptly got mad and SMASHED THEM. I suppose we'd as well caption What Methods Does Ike Use To By KEVIN M'CANN President, Defiance College (These articles are based on the book. The Man From Abilene." by Kevin McCann, , to be published by Double day fc Company.) How good an administrator is General Eisenhower? What methods does he use to reach decisions, to keep ahead of the tremendous ' work-load with which he has constantly been faced in his mature years? "The earliest authentic anec dote of Ike," according to Ken neth Davis, "reveals him mood ily rocking a baby buggy con taining an infant brother. The seven-year-old Dwight perform ed his unwelcome chore in a somewhat unusual manner. He lay flat on his back on the grass beneath the buggy, grasped that annoying vehicle by its back axle, swung it forward, caught the front axle, swung it back, and so on, for aU the period of its servitude. A couple of years later Dwight rocked his young est brother, Milton, in precisely the same way. It was his patent ed process of baby-sitting. Visitors Often Disturbed "In this respect, the boy fore shadows the man. Stuffy and punctilious visitors, sitting with him in grave conference, are often disturbed and those meet ing him for the first time, startled when he slips far down in his chair, stretches his feet out before him and strives to reach as nearly horizontal a po sition as possible in a conven tional chair. His exploitation of every chance to relax now en ables him to maintain a steady pace through weeks as exhaust ing as the whirlwind tour of Eu ropean capitals in January, 1951." . One of the ways by which General Eisenhower makes even some relaxation a possibility to day is to make full use of the brain-power af the experts with whom he surrounds himself. A regular officer who had been studying Eisenhower for years and who had been as signed to SHAPE with him ex ploded one day after a staff con ference: "I've got his method fig ured out,' although it still doesn't make any sense to me. First, the deck he plays with .is all wild cards. Look at his staff. He has picked each man for his bull - headedness, contrariness, congenital unwillingness to agree with anyone else. How he gets anything out of them is be yond me. Every one of them is a carabao, sniffing the wind, get ting ready to charge at anyone, at anything, including the gen eral himself ! . T . All Have Say ' "Second," he continued, "a conference that the general runs is worst than a debating club. Everybody and his brother has his say on any decision, and when they finaUy get downto one, I don't doubt that he takes it away and checks it against the janitor's opinion." Then, after a pause: "Maybe both points boil down to the same thing. AU cards are wild; the janitor counts for as much as a four-star generaL Now you teU me. Is there method in it or madness?" The officer's bewilderment might have been lessened had he known one axiom, figuring importantly in the general's thinking: For 20 years, at least, and it may be ever since World War I days, he has many times quoted Woodrow Wilson's statement: "The highest form of efficiency is the spontaneous cooperation of a free people." This sentence is one of his fundamental axioms, just as freedom and cooperation are the two central concepts that forever crop out in any letter or speech that touches on the busi ness of human living, whether in the squad, the nation or the community of nations. His cen tral concern has always been to reconcile man's essential free dom, which permits him to go his private way unhindered. Aware of Dangers General Eisenhower is fully aware of the dangers inherent in the overtaxed executive mind. that: "This Modern World Note' and let it go at that. TROM Reno: "Burglars entered the home of a millionaire investment brok er and made off with a safe con taining some $2,500,000 (2Vfc mil lion dollars) in cash, jewelry and negotiable securities. They left behind another million dollars in securities packed in a suitcase, detectives reported." Miffed by the published esti mates of the value of the loot, the broker said: "The amount should not have been given out because it will only arouse curiosity." W-E-E-L-L-L I'd say that IF HE HAS PAID HIS JUST AND PROPER TAXES he's quite correct in his complaint He has a right to own that much property, and if he chooses to do so he has the right to keep it in a tin can on the shelf over the kitchen sink. This is stUl a free country FOR THOSE WHO HAVE PAID THEIR TAXES. In a letter to his brother, Mil ton, he states: "By tradition when we speak of 'burning up the road' we think of strong drink, weak women and raucous singing. Actually the speed that is most dangerous to the humati is the speed that is involved in driving, continu ous, mental endeavor! Men of ability in the government serv ice see so much to be done, they create or have created for them so many jobs that lazier men like to shunt from their own shoulders (except of course when it comes to collecting the glory for recognized accomplishment) that gradually the victim, which word I use advisedly, loses his sense of values, and with this needful governor failing him, he applies his mind, consciously and unconsciously, day and night, to important intricate problems that march up cease lessly, one after the other, for consideration. "In our younger days this is fine we like it we know with certainty that we are important to the organization we serve and we thrive on the completion of each job, done to the fullest satisfaction of those around and above us. It can likewise be done and enjoyed by age with no great danger, but only where the conditions of service are such as to encourage, even force, increasing periods of enjoyable relaxation. To pursue further the automobile analogy; an old car must go for complete overhaul more frequently than the new one! "Most professional careers, even including the military, so arrange themselves that increas ing opportunity to slow up in personal effort, to use the fruits of other men's work in arriving at decisions and judgments, come with advancing years." There are evidences that, no matter how superficially re laxed he might appear, General Eisenhower can not really rest until the job ahead is completed. The foUowing excerpt from a letter to General Marshall bears this out: Races Mentally Ahead "Sometimes I think it would be most comforting to have a disposition that would permit relaxation even possibly a feel ing of self-satisfaction as defi nite steps of a difficult job are completed. Unfortunately, I al ways anticipate and discount, in my own mind, accomplish ment of the several' steps and US Taxpayers1 Burden Heavier Than Boost Rejected in By LYLE C. WILSON Washington (U.R) Ameri can taxpayers took on a much heavier emergency burden than the 15 per cent tax increase which the French parliament re jected. Congress voted tax hikes in 1950 and 1951. They come to an increase of more than 30 per cent for many taxpayers and to more than 20 per cent for aU but a handful in the United States. Foreign Aid BUI Due Those are among the tax facts that senators and representatives will be thinking this week when President Truman's foreign aid program reaches Congress. The President asks $7,900,000,000. It seems reasonably certain now that Congress wiU not vote that much. An effort to cut de fense aid to France can be ex pected if the French Parliament fails quickly to come up with a cabinet ready and able to make good on defense pledges. Members Sensitive AU members of the House and those senators who are up for re nomination and election this year are nervously sensitive to the implication of the French Parliament's refusal to lay de fense taxes. They wiU be explain ing heavy American taxes to the voters in this campaign year. Chairman Tom ConnaUy, D Tex., of the Senate Foreign Re lations committee is a typicaUy PERL'S REMIND YOU TO BE PERL FUNERAL 43 Years Continuous Service I Reach Decisions? am, therefore, mentally racing ahead into the' next one. The consequence is that aU the shout' ing about the Tunisian campaign leaves me utterly cold. I am so impatient and irritated because of the slowness with which the next phase can unfold that I make myself quite unhappy." Another attribute of the Eisen hower executive mind is tough ness. A former commanding of ficer of the general's said this ot his handling of a hardened regi ment in 1916: "Only myself and a young first lieutenant just a kid, named Eisenhower, could han dle them. When I was away, he was the regimental command er in my place and, I have to admit a better one." Yet a tendency to push and drive others in order to achieve results does not rate high in Eisenhower standards. In fact, he appears to be cautioning against the misuse of power in the foUowing words addressed to military graduates: Strong Man Knows Wants ' First: "Don't confuse strength of character with arbitrary de portment. There is no identity or relationship whatsoever. The strong man is the one who knows the thing he wants, and he will hang on to it until death. AU other things become unimpor tant and he is perfectly ready to concede them in the knowl edge that by winning his main point he has the essential fruits of victory. He does not compro mise principles; he is not giv ing away anything that is valu able to the winning of the war or to the problem he has to solve. ... I urge you gentle men ... to fix your minds on the main thing you think must be done and then let the other fellow have all the rest." Second: "If you are going to produce understanding and co operation, you have got to be ready to ignore minute details. Kick them out the window. If the details have to be fought out, try to get them down into the hands of people who should fight on that level. Then if you have to sit as judge, do it with a grin and offer the loser a drink. But I know of nothing that wiU ' upset a group quite as much as the belief that the senior staff officers, the heads of divisions, the senior command ers are going to make a point out of details." (Copyright, 1952, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) France sensitive 1952 candidate. He has been impressed by the voters' re action to heavy taxation in this country. Must Do Own Share Monday ConnaUy said: "If France does not do her ut most in her own defense, she cannot justify large appropria tions from the United States." That means ConnaUy feels that he could not justify such, either, when he meets the voters face to face unless the French make good on their own defense taxation. Meetings Slated Here On Building OPS Rules Three meetings for the discus sion of maximum prices allow able under price stabilization wiU be conducted here Thursday and Friday. Ralph Smith, business analyst for the Office of Price Stabiliza tion in Portland, will conduct the discussions. On Thursday at 8 p.m. the meeting will be for general con tractors, brick masons and plas terers; at 9 a.m. Friday for water well driUers, and at 2 p.m. Fri day for plumbers, electricians and painters. Zanzibar and its neighbor island, Pemba, off Africa's east coast, produce some four-fifths of the world's supply of cloves. SURE TO SEE THE KIWANIS KAPERS MARCH 5-6-7-8 MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM
