FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
MEDFOI
. "Everybody to Southern Orel oo
Reada The Mall Tribune"
fubllahed Dally Except Saturday bl
MEDFORD PRIKTIWO CO.
17- North Fir 8t Phone
ROBERT W. BUHU Editor
HERB GREY. Advertlitnf Manager
X C. FERGUSON, Managlne; Editor
inln a 1 .1 Whl jn rltv Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN, Telefraph Edit
S CHARD JEWETT. Bporta Editor
LIVE STARCHER. Society EiltOT
JACK JACKSON. Sunday Editor .
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation MP
An Independent Newapapar
' Entered ai second cJaM matter at
Uodiord. Oregon, undaz Act ox '
' March 8. 1897
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Flight 0' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the (Ilea ot The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 80 and
10 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Oct. 31. 1944
v (It wa Wednesday)
Coach Al Simpson report un
beaten Medford high school foot
ball team came through without
injuries in 40 to 0 victory over
Grants Pass; team to play Bend
next week. ,
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The Hal
loween havoc wreaked so far
on the community lacks rip and
zest. However, soap marks on
business district windows will
be ' removed promptly and not
lest up . longer than a ' circus
poster. r. ..
20 YEARS AGO
Oct. 31, 1934 ''v''.,.'
" Civilian Conservation Corps
. enrollees from Chicago arrive
In Medford by special train. :
Bids for construction ot new
Siskiyou section of Pacific high
way submitted to Oregon State
Highway commission.
30 YEARS AOO
Oct. 31, 1924
B. B. Beekman returns to Port
land after spending a few days
visiting in Jacksonville.
Returns of Tuesday's general
election to be broadcast by The
Mail Tribune. .
40 YEARS AGO
Oct. 31. 1914
Candidates for political office
who advertise in The Mall Trib
une - include Chauncey Florey,
" 25, of Eagle Point, seeking elec
tion as county recorder: J. F.
- Hittson, seeking election as sher
iff; W. H. Singler, seeking elec
tion as sheriff after serving by
appointment, .and Fred Colvlg,
seeking election as county treas-
. urer. , .
From the Local and Personal
column: Wanderers began to col
lect In this city this morning
for the crowds attending the AU
Star baseball game Monday, The
police opened fire, and drove
the strangers to the south and
What's the Answer?
(Can You Get 4 of the 7T)
Cepr. 114. Editorial autarch Report
1. Mllford, recently in the
news over admission of Negroes
to its high school, is in Alabama,
Delaware, Georgia, Maryland or
r-ennsylvanla? .
2. The U.S. is or isn't support
ing the demand of Greece in
the UN to get the island of
Cyprus from Britain? -
3. Are. more or less than half
of the cars on the roads under
five years oldf
4. -The Charge of the Light
Brigade, Just 100 years ago, oc
curred on British, Greek, Pales
tinian, Russian or Turkish soil?
8. The 1954 session of Con
grens did or didn't raise Con
gressional salaries?
6. All big AFL and CIO un
ions have ratified an agreement
not to raid the rival union for
members; right or wrong?
7. Dr. S. A. Waksman won
a Nobel Prize for his work on
streptomycin, for peace, In lit
erature, on atomic fission, or on
jet airplanes?
The Anawerii 1, Delaware, i.
Isn't 3. Mora than half. 4. Rus
sians' (in the Crimea). 5. Didn't.
3. Wrong, stveral large unions
won't ratify It. 7. Oa discovery
of stref iomjcln. j
MAIL TRIBUNE
Recommendations on Candidates .
For U. S. Senator Richard Neuberger
For House of Representatives Charles 0.
Porter .
For Governor Joe Carson . ..
For Mayor of Medford Earl Miller -
'Its Up To The Voters
The Mail Tribune has spent most of its editorial
space and time this campaign on the race for the US
Senate between Cordon and Neuberger.
The reason for this has been because it seemed
to this department, the only contest of real state
wide national, and even international, significance.
. a . . ..-
: To return Guy Cordon to the Senate for six more
years would be to oppose the program of President
Eisenhower regarding isolationism, foreign policy,
aid to Europe, his efforts to liberalize the Republican
party regarding the tariff, social progress and gen
eral political enlightenment. It would also just add an
other vote in the Senate to the bitter anti-Ike segment
of the GOP, which is so reactionary that it would, if
given power, turn the clock' of national and world
progress back half a century.
, . a a ... a a t ,
W
E DON'T want Oregon
of blind and thoroughly discredited statesman-
ship.
So we have done what
Cordon's defeat and a Neuberger victory.
Jn doing so we have dealt in no recriminations,
nor in personalities. We have attacked Cordon solely
on his RECORD.
AND there is this striking fact, which we believe
airan tlia mnof i-ahirl nnnnnonf rf t.hfa nnner'a
policy would not deny. '
No defense of that Cordon record as it relates to
a dozen vital Eisenhower issues has been even at
tempted 1 ; -'Hv:.;
There have been loud cries of "misrepresentation,
and abuse," when the record has been cited but
when it comes to defending
in public debate, or in the columns of the press, or
anywhere else, no defense has been offered. -Why?
.
Undoubtedly because no defense can be unless
one believes that this country should not assume the
world-leadership that circumstances has placed upon
it. . ;. -:. V ,
That as we view it is the predominant issue in this
campaign. And why, as stated, we have spent so much
time and space on it. r
HAT applies to Senator Cordon also applies to
Congressman Ellsworth only in a less vital fash-
But they both admit this election is a contest be-
l j 1 1 J. 15i 1 xl 1. J.
tween two opposing scnoois oi poiiucai inougni.
And, as so often stated in this column, they are
both 100 right. . y ;
It is the time-honored conflict between this coun
try going ahead and assuming its proper social and
international obligations, or going backward, or
trying to to "the good old
. . v a a a
"N ANOTHER important issue they both agree,
at least the Mail Tribune regards it as of great
importance, but we must admit it has not figured
noticeably in this campaign. That is the issue of Mc
Carthy and McCarthyism.
Both of Oregon's GOP
ington not only know McCarthy but have been in a
position to observe his methods and perceive' its dan
gers to ,this democracy, ever since the "Wisconsin
demogogue" entered the
several years. J '
Yet they have NEVER raised a hand or a
voice to protest against him or his methods, nor as
far as the record shows have they had the courage
to come out publicly FOR him. They have both stood
silently on the sidelines, and given tacit approval, by
their eloquent silence.
We don't like that.
The Mail Tribune doesn't want this state repre
sented by that type of political and moral astigmatism
either., . v
So that's that as far as" the congressional contest
is concerned. '
The verdict is as usual up to the voters 1
r ; ;: . . - - :' - : R.W.R.
The Local Election
As far as the other candidates this year are con
cerned the Mail Tribune
usual, that no vital issues are involved. On the state
and local tickets particularly this is true two op
posing parties are fighting it out but in most cases,'
it is largely as William Allen White remarked, a mat
ter of 3 C's "courage, courtesy, and competence."
rather than any national issues.
'HERE is the matter of a Mayor for Medford and
the adoption or rejection of the Citv Manacrcr
plan both important to
ihe Mail Tribune is for
a step in the right direction, We have in one sense
a "city manager' now, and a good one. but he works
under many handicaps under the present charter,
which would be largely removed by the proposed
amendment.
So we recommend 51 "Yes".
As for the candidates for Mavnr we are in n sense
for all three of them !
We think Medford Is fortunate indeed in having.
Sunday. Oetobr 91. 1154
represented by that type
we could to bring about
these items, point by point
days." ,
representatives in Wash
Upper House, that is for
feels more stronely than
the people of Medford.
the city manaeer clan as
Matter of Fdci"
IN THE LAST DITCH
Washington Predicting the
outcome of this election is be
coming even riskier than usual.
lor recently
the whole
course of the
election
changed, when
the Republi
can high com
mand sudden
ly and belated
ly realized
that the party
was in des
perately seri
o u s trouble.
.r.i ,m
j
Joseph Alsop
Since then, every
Republican
from the President on down has
been engaged In a violent, al
most convulsive effort to reverse
the Democratic trend.
What makes ,the election so
tricky is that there is some Indi
cation that this -effort might suc
ceed. Take, for example, the
case of New York State. Sur
prise polls there have shown W.
Averell Harriman leading Re
publican Sen. Irving Ives in the
crucial race for the Governor
ship by a healthy 8 per cent
margin. These polls, coming on
top of the Maine and Alaska
vote, were what really fright
ened the Republican high com
mand and changed the nature of
tbis election.'
ZOO PARADE
San Diego, Calif. U.R) Of
ficials report that the San Diego
zoo was more popular with
adults than with children in
1953. Attendance during the
last 12 months totaled 1,129,807,
including 479,848 children.
such worthy and worthwhile citizens offer their serv-ices-for-free
for chief burgomaster when if elected
they would get practically nothing for their public
spirited action but a series of headaches.
However as only one can. be selected, we recom
mend Councilman Earl Miller as our preference. As
has been stated so many
this is no reflection upon
the other two, but principally on the grounds of those
3 C's above mentioned, and his greater experience in
city affairs, we put Miller in the No. 1 spot.
a a a a i- ... ,
VS TO the other contests locally and in the county
" it's largely a tweedle-dum tweedle-dee proposi
tion. The candidates carry different political labels,
but what have national issues, which determine those
labels got to do with local offices? The answer is
nothing. Moreover there are only three or four con
tests on the entire ticket.
So. we are content in this election to leave it up to
the people.
There are as far as can be determined no horse
thieves or second-atorv operators amoner anv of
them nor even a suspected Communist, which must
be a national record of some sort.
So let the voters decide and this paper will abide
cheerfully by the result, as we know the people will.
:: : , . : ' . R.W.R.
The Democrats Are to Blame
Before signing off we wish to say a word about
the "one-party issue,". Oregon being almost as 100
per cent Republican year after year as Alabama is
100 per cent Democratic.
As President Eisenhower said, quote: ,
"Political health is endangered if one party by what
ever means, becomes permanently, or too long, entrenched '
in power. , .
We have been asked several times in fact in this
campaign to urge a "protest vote" against such a sit
uation, by advocating "vote 'er straight" for the
Democrats regardless.
The Mail Tribune, of course, couldn't do that.
a .a a a
. But we are opposed to a one-party state, and agree
entirely with Dick Neuberger when he said, quote:
"Clean and hard-fought rivalry is essential to political
vitality." . ' . v .
UOWEVER that such a condition exists here and
even more noticeably in California, is, we be
lieve, not so much the fault of the Republicans as
the Democrats. '
In California, for example, the Democrats actually
outnumber the Republicans in some districts nearly
two to one. Yet the Republicans win year after year.
In Oregon the Republican registration exceeds the
Democratic by only a very few, thousand, and this
difference has recently been decreasing. Yet the Re
publicans almost always win here also.
Why shouldn't the Democrats at least elect some
of their candidates each year? The only answer we
can see is, they JUST DON'T GO TO THE POLLS.
a a a a a
So it comes down pretty much, we believe, to
Ben Franklin's wise saying that "God helps those
who help themselves."
Let the registered Democrats get out on Tuesday
and every other national election and vote! This
should be true this year particularly, for the Demo
crats have more candidates than usual and they are
all, as far as we can determine, as well or better Quali
fied for the positions they
The point we wish to emphasize is not the idea of
electing all Democrats anvwav. it couldn't be done.
but the importance of
oi mat party support sufficient to justify its exis
tence, and make Oregon a real two party state.
uniy tne Democrats can
If they refuse to vote in
tion after election then of
erally a 100 per cent one-Dartv state, can't be avoided
eventually, R.W.R.
ai
Understandably, the polls
were a particularly nasty shock
to Ives and bis chief backer,
Gov. Thomas
E.Dewey. The
New York
State election
had previous
ly been a rath
u
er pallid af
fair. Now Ives
and Dewey
have made a
series ot. bit
ter personal
attacks on
V
sWniaAe.' I
Harrison.
Stewart Alsop
These attacks
are a part of a
shrewd strategy carefully de
signed to overcome Harriman's
lead. And even some Harriman
men pivately concede that the
strategy might work. .
The idea Is simple enough,
Registration in New York City,
already complete, puts an abso
lute ceiling on the city vote.
There is no such ceUing on the
upstate vote. The polls suggest
that Harriman should have a
majority of 650,000 to 750,000
in the city. If the upstate vote is
3,000,000 or less, Ives, with a
lead ot about 18 per cent up
state, should have a majority of
less than 550,000 upstate not
good enough. .
But if the upstate vote is
pushed well over 3,000,000,
Ives' upstate lead, may be
enough to kill off Harriman. The
bitter attacks on Harriman are
thus designed, not so much to
change the voters' minds, as1 to
stir them up and get them In
terested in the election, thus
shoving the elastic upstate vote
times dunng all the years.
the deserving qualities of
seek than the Republicans.
giving the -candidates
do it. .
sufficient numbers elec
course making Oregon lit
over the 3,000,000 mark.
a . a a
AT the same time, the Repub
licans are now uilntf everv
nnseihlA ntliAi- mnAnna in tint nut
the upstate vote. And the Dcm-
Ami. nilmll nWuttidlv .Vi o f tlio
Ives-Dewey strategy, however
quesionaoie in otner ways, is
politically effective. Add that
ing a narrowing in the spread
oeiween narriman ana ives, ana
it is clear why it is unsafe to
AU over the country, in fact,
ine Republicans last cutcn euon
Is beginning to worry the prev
iously jubilant Democrats.
-. Yflt then afa nlan anme euri-
ous and significant sidelights on
tne new xork election, wnicn
seems clearly to favor the Dem
ocrats.' At first, for example, it
was thought that the below-
Mrmal V.w Vnrlr Pitv rptflatra-
tion was a very bad sign for
Harriman. Closer examination
showed a curious pattern. Regis
tration is normal or Deuer m
the Jewish and Negro districts,
whlln It rinwn 12 Der cent in
the German districts, and a
Whopping 18 per cent to 20 per
cent in the predominantly Irish
districts.
Jewish and Negro voters are
by and large far more depend
ably Democratic man voters in
P...m.n on1 Irish rilfitrlcta. Thus
this curious pattern is taken to
mean that the drop in registra-
inn Vina hurt the ReoublicanS
ct ohnnt n hnrilv as the Dem
ocrats. And the further fact that
there was a drop of about 8 per
cent in registration in silk-stock-inu
Rpnnhlii-an areas, seems to
confirm this interpretation.
Another curious pnenomenon
is the sentiment in the suburbs,
as reflected in the polls. The
great exodus from the big cities
to the vast suburban develop
ments has been a tremendous as
set to the Republicans. In 1952,
n, avamnla Kisenhower took
the . New York suburbs by an
astonishing margin ol nearly
400,000 votes. This year the
nniia .iimu that, the Rerjublicans
have suddenly lost ground in the
suburbs.
mni ' eatohlleherl commuting
A areas, where the Democratic
immigrants from the city are
ai..n. tntn an nverwhelm-
QlMlumu ...ww - - - - -
inaitf naniihilran community, re
main heavily Republican. But
the vast impersonal develop
ments, which are less like ordin-
.,,hrha than hucfi horizon
tal" apartment houses, are rapld-
. iri .U a
ly going uemocrauc. nutre
.k..-h. ,iH in an Reoubllcan
2 to 1, the margin this year
looks like being reduced to 3
to 2. ....
This shift alone. should neip
u.nimaii ; immenselv. Indeed,
with Harriman so far ahead in
the polls, there should De no
worries in Harriman's camp. But
there are. One of the shrewdest
UcOTlman mon hnrl -this to Say
about the election! "I think
we'll win. But I tninic it win oe
close. We reached our high
..VuM.t Ion Hava aeo. but
now the KepuDiicana arc uuuu
Ing. That's true not only here in
New York, but everywhere. I
can't wait for Nov. a.
(Copyright, 1954, New Yotk
Herald Tribune Inc.)
Pot luck
By M-T Staff and Contributor!
A headline in The Mail Trib
une last week announced, "Sim
ple Lions Meeting Now Political
Event." ' '
It seems, however, that mem
bers of the "two Lions clubs In
town took exception to the head
line. Some of the objectors resented
being caUed "Simple Lions."
Others claimed that no meet
ina of a Lions club particular
ly a Joint meeting is ever sim
ple.
Staff member reports that,
during a telephone converse-
tion last week with a woman,
she heard the woman say o
her husband, who was al home
too, "There's a pheasant right
out there by the fence."
The telephone conversation
continued for a while. Then a
loud "bang" was heard, and
the family had the luck to have
a bird for ihe pot.
Potluck!
Here's another pheasant story:
A big China pheasant rooster,
apparently barraged,' bothered
and bewildered by hunters, came
to town last week seeking a hid
ing place. The brilllantly-hued
bird found sanctuary for a time
under shrubbery in the Evelyn
apartments courtyard on North
Ivy st
Later he sallied forth on the
lawn, and when approached by a
passerby, flew to the root of the
Ralph Green confectionery
across the street.
Here's a brain-teaser from
the current issue of "Domin
ews," the monthly publication
at ihe Camp White Veterans
Administration Demi ciliary
center!
A man has 11.15 in modern
U. S. currency. However, he
cannot make change for any
standard coin up to and in
cluding a dollar. He has
neither a dollar bill nor a
silver dollar. What coins has
her
MaU Tribune staff members
think they've got it figured
out. How about you?
Recommendation on Measures '' '
No. 1 Raise Pay for Legislators ............ -....Yes
No. 2 County Subdivisions ;.U.........'.Yes
N0 3Portland Mental Hospital ..;......,.';..Ye8
No. 4 Raising Initiative Signatures .. ..No
No. 6 Changing Property Tax ... .............No
No. 6 Daylight Saving No Recommendation
No. 7Prohibiting Commercial Fishing ........Yes
No. 8 Repealing Mirk Control Bill No
No. 9 County Juvenile Farm ........................Yes
No. 10 Stray Dog Regulation ...No
Our favorite' slogan for election measures "When In doubt;
Vote No" has more application than usual this year.. : , '
For there isn't a proposition before the people which couldn't
be defeated without the Heavens Falling or probably any serious
damage done. r ... . .' . . ;
However, as usual there are
une favors and opposes, and we
No. 1: SALARIES OF STATE LEGISLATORS: We don't '.
know how many times the Mail
"living wage", for members of the
affirmative results. Perhaps this year will prove an exception. .
At any rate the present $600 remuneration with travel expenses
to and fro is ridiculous, few members can get along on such a
sum at present cost-of-living prices, without going into debt or
drawing on their other Income. This reduces membership to those -who'
can afford it financially, 'and eliminates those who can't. .
There should be no such handicap to able men without oxtra
financial resources, taking an active part in public life, particu- i
larly in the administration of their state government, as members
of the Legislature. Vote yes. ' - ;
No. 2? RtmnivmiNn counties for electing STATE
LEGISLATURE. This is merely permissive. It allows Multnomah "j
County ror example, to have its delegation in Salem" representative
of all sections of the county instead of mostly PorUand, which !
would be a desirable change. There would prooably De no dis-
position in Jackson County to take similar action, but if there i
were, the same could be accomplished only by special legislation.
Vote yes. .. ,j. j
No. 3: MENTAL HOSPITAL IN THE PORTLAND AREA. j
The people voted for such a hospital at the last election but
the Legislature disregarded it, presumably in part because it '
would not be located in Salem, but more important, only elderly
people would be admitted. The need is so great for BOTH old
and young, the desirability of its location in the metropolis of the j
state so apparent, that it is to be hoped the measure will pass and j
be carried out this time.-Vote yes.
No. 4: HOW CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS MAY BE
PROPOSED BY THE PEOPLE. This merely changes the percent
age .required on an initiative petition from .8 to 10 per cent. It
should be noted this restricts the OFFERING of an amendment :
to the pedple only, it would then be up to a vote of the people
whether, or not they would give their ok to such a constitutional
change. This department believes there should be no increased :
restrictions on offering any amendments 8 per cent of the voters
should desire. More important is proper discrimination and wis
dom of the voters, to vote down any proposal that may not by .
right belong in- our fundamental law. This measure would con
tribute nothing in this direotlon. We recommend "No."
No. 8: STATE PROPERTY TAX CHANGE: This Is another con- ;
stitutional amendment, replaces the 6 per cent limitation with a
6-mill limitation, except of course as to the interest charges on -the
state debt, and also unless a greater amount is sanctioned by
vote of the people. This is a very, complicated subject, and the
entire question, in this paper's view, should be decided by a
committee of competent tax experts, and then acted upon by the
state legislature subject only to a popular referendum,- if one
should be desired. However here is the proposal and the people
must decide. On the general proposition of "when in doubt vote
"no" that is our recommendation so it's "No." ; ; r -
No. 8: DAYLIGHT SAVING. The Mall Tribune fought local op-;r
tlon on daylight saving because it made such a mess. The im- .
portant point, as stated then, was to have a system that was '
uniform throughout the state instead of a hodge-podge with' Med
ford on one time and Central Point on another, or vice versa.
The change was made and the people voted for standard time.
Now there is a demand to change to daylight saving because-,
both California and Washington have it, and some confusion and
inconvenience result. Well as far as this paper is concerned we
believe the people should decide which they want and we will
ingly leave the decision to them without recommendation one
way or the other. As long as the state has one type of time for ,
all, the Mail Tribune will have no serious complaint, whether it i
saves daylight or doesn't
No. 7: PROHIBITING CERTAIN FISHING IN COASTAL :
STREAMS: - - - s
Men may come and men may go, but fish-bills go on for-,
ever. And milk bills promise to follow the same endless trail,
Judging by this year's ballot. As to the fish bill there is unfor
tunately no supreme court, no final authority. There are as many ;
convincing arguments to the average layman AGAINST this meas- .
ure as FOR it. Incidentally this will not affect Rogue River as it
has already been closed to commercial fishing. But if this action
has helped trout fishing in the Rogue as many local sportsmen '
claim, then we see no reason why rivers to the north should not '
be similarly benefited. This much is certain, good trout and ;
salmon fishing via rod and line is of far greater benefit to the '
state in the direction of a profitable tourist crop than the com- '
paratively small amount of commercial fishing now in operation. 1
No one can blame the commercial fishing industry for opposing '
the measure but in this as in everything else what is best for the !
GREATEST number should prevail. The Mail Tribune recom
mends "Yes."
No. 8: HERE IS THE MILK-CONTROL BILL AGAIN' :
This effort to repeal the present law and its controls has been .
tried 3 times and failed. Like the fish bill there are strong argu- .
ments on both sides, and the Mail Tribune once in the past, favored (
a repeal principally on the ground a better control measure might ;
be devised to replace it. But there is another factor. We think ,
under the Oregon system when the electorate has taken a strong
negative action on ANY proposal over a long period, that there,
should be at least a decent breathing spell instead of having the ,
same measure come up at the next election and every one there- ,
after. Let's have such a breathing spell on milk controls.. The .
only way to get it is to keep our present system a it Is, and ,
leaving the matter of improvements up to the next Legislature.
We recommend voting "No."
Referred to People of Jackson County '
No. 0: AN ACT FOR A JUVENILE HOME:
The demand for such a home is locally widespread and
strong, on the theory that it will decrease Juvenile delinquency :
in this county, which is increasing so alarmingly and not only here
but throughout the county. The Mall Tribune doubts If it will
be as effective as the orononenta thlnV nri it i. oi.. n,,htftil if
the funds provided wUl prove adequate. However the practice of
throwing juveniles into jail with other criminals is undesirable '
also, bo on the ground that any step in the direction of solving
or reducing the dangers of Juvenile delinquency is all to the good '
and also the fact that the cost will be slight, considering Jackson
COUnty S financial POSitlOn. We favnr aimnnrt V.. nmnnnl. I
Vote yes.
No. 10. THIS TW! TJIT T Vl.11.. it ' .. . .j - ;
kiu j.. a. . xumiiy were is a proposal to pr
hlblt dogs from running at large through the city.
This might go oyer big because of the title for even the most -J?i'ove5
would not favor an army of pooches running at
large night and day over the town site.
.H!wfvJr ccordln8. th best information available, this ,
""""" j"wn woma prooimt
i- iI-.V, n "t'"u"r appear
i. , !.. . " ' T
citv. is that one ran tint .i. u
in . : . ao3 out me aog can ieu ;
something like a natural and happy life, with at lt nme out
door freedom.
fin M.nn ,iii.J.tl.. 1
.vU...,c,,uawu
any dogs to run at large, but
Imnosed are far inn vt-m-
.Ilu
it wnillrl n.i.OP hn a.f....J ,t
ir-:.i i .i rr f;'
baked legislation and should not
proposals which The. Mall Trib
are so recommending:
Tribune has recommended a
Legislature and always without
" ,
a family pet from crossing the j
down town without being hem ,
lown BS contrasted wnn a large .
...... j . ... . . '
"
u ...
no - on mis, not because we wani
because we think the restrictions ,
it .i . . 1
lL ule -measure passed proDBDiy
. . .. v r . . . . .
,usl "notner example of naii
be passed. Vote Ncv-B.W.R.