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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1955)
FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) "iveryuooy In southern Oregon Read! The Mail Tribune" Published Daily Except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. 17-29 North Fir St. Phone 2-8141 ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor HERB GREY, Advertising Manager X. C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor ERIC ALLEN JR.. Citv Editor HARRY CHIP MAN, telegraph Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor OLIVE STARCHES. Society Editor JACK JACKSON, Sunday Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr. An Independent Newspaper Entered as second class matter at Medford, Oregon, under Act oz marcn a. lavi SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail In Advance: Per copy 10c. Daiy and Sunday One year $12.00 : l C.Jair Ctv mnnthl ft SO Daily and Sunday Three mos 3.50 sauy ana sunoiy um Sunday Only Ona. year J3.50. Ashland. Central Point. Eagle Point, jacKSonvuie. ooia rnu, Shady Cove. Rogue River. Talent. Daily and Sunday One year $15.00 Daily ana sunaay uni mnui xa Carrier and Dealers 5c per copy All i crma LMn in AavaocB Official Paper of the City of Medford Official .paper ei jacason om-iy United Press Full Leased Wire nnr.MBBB av AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC. Offices in New YorK. unicago. De troit. San Francisco. Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland. St. Louis. Atlanta. Vancouver. B.C NATIONAL EDITORIAL asVocHatiIon 333 "W1 I 111) 1 1 iNp PUHIIHIRI VjJASSOCIATION Flight or Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and $0 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Feb. 20, 1945 (It was Tuesday) . Tony Manno announces plans to open a new hardware store, to be known ..as. Acme hardware, at the corner of Main and Grape sts. in building formerly - oc cupied by Rexall Drug store. from Arthur Perry's Ye Smudge Pot column: Gin is now rationed in this state. Addicts re port some of it tasted like the manufacturers never got over the late 1920 trick of making it in a bath tub. tO YEARS AGO Feb. 20, 1935 dt was Wednesday) ft. W 11 . 1 3 w - - sui nanie-y ruucn in xiarney county sold to federal govern ment for use as a bird refuge. Willie Hoppe, famed billiard player, visits in Medford. 80 YEARS AGO Feb. 20, 1925 (It was Friday) New paved road to Jackson ville named Jacksonville High way, nam proposed py nui Britt Landslide near Gilchrist ranch In Sams Valley area attracts wide attention. 40 YEARS AGO Feb. 20, 1915 (It was Saturday) C. C. Beekman, pioneer Jack sonville banker, reported to be dangerously ill. Miss Nellie Coram stars for Medford high school girls' bas ketball team in 16 to 0 victory over Talent. ' '' iii m What's the Answer? (Can You Get 4 of the 7?) Copr. 1955, Editorial Research Report 1. On Feb. 14, 270 A.D. St. Valentine was born, died, be came a Christian, was martyred, or composed a famous ode to love? 2. The newest large scaled armed forces maneuvers on nu clear weapons take place in Arizona, Nebraska, Nevada or New Mexico? 3. There were more or fewer business failures in 1954 than the year before, or about the same number? 4. More new Buicks, Oldsmo biles or Pontiacs were produced during January? 5. Production of wheat is high est in Illinois, Kansas, Montana, North Dakota or Washington? . 6. Number of hotel rooms in New York City is about 25,000, 125,000 or 250,000. 7. A Nisei is a type of divorce, month in the Jewish calendar, prince in India, or Japanese born in U. of parents born abroad? The Answers: 1 Was mar- tyred. 2 Nevada. 3 More. 4 More Buicks. 5 Kansas. 6 About 125.000. 7 Japanese born in the U.S. BP A Awards Contracf For McNary Power Line ' Portland (U.R) Bonne ville Power administration Fri day awarded a contract for the 104-mile McNary-Maupin 287, 000 volt transmission line No. 2 to Tyee construction company of Seattle on a low bid of $391, 608. - A second contract fir 1.3 miles of two 30,000-volt trans mission lines at McNary switch yard was awarded to Fischbach and Moore, Inc., Seattle, on a bid of $26,987.. , .... ; , MAIL TRIBUNE A Great Victory The selection of San Francisco as the convention city for the Republicans next year, is not only a great victory for the Golden Gate metropolis- but for the Pacific Coast. For this is the first time in all history, for the Grand Old Party to shake the dust and humidity of the East and Middlewest from its brogans and come to the section of the United States , where Columbus would have landed, had he known the facts. , 'J'HE Democrats chose San Francisco once. But that was 35 years ago, and didn't leave a very good impression for the ticket chosen there was one of the worst-beaten in recent history Cox and Roose velt. We were there, and well remember the eloquent fight put up by William Jennings Bryan against both the ticket and the platform. As usual he was wildly cheered by the galleries, but also, as usual, the dele gates down below voted the other way. However, fortunately, the Republicans aren't superstitious, and not. easily swayed by precedents, particularly when established by the opposition. THE selection of San Francisco was also a victory for President Eisenhower. For the alternative was Chicago, which is a hot-bed of opposition to him and for isolationism. The popularity of McCarthy and McCarthyism in that metropolis, and in the sanctum of the "world's greatest newspaper" (quote) may have been another factor; not a determining one, perhaps, but after all, political delegates are merely human, and the local press and pressures do some times have a bearing on convention decisions and results. TTHE President and his supporters will escape all that in San Francisco. And then there, will be the weather. The convention date advanced from June to Au gust may help slightly, but Chicago is usually about USA can get, while the Golden Gate area (also us ually) is perfect. This action extending the date, in cidentally, will shorten the a blessing to all concerned. And weather is important. It was a determining factor some claim in creating the weakness of the op position to the nomination of Senator Harding, back in the distant '20s, and that was unfortunate. COME of the Eastern and Middlewest delegates will undoubtedly complain about the time consumed in getting to and fro, and also the increased expenses of transportation. But m view of the overwhelming "Eisenhower prosperity" such a complaint should have little weight We have never seen a; delegate to a GOP convention moreover, who was short of cash or credit, and don't believe there will be many next year. Then one should consider how the long-suffering railroads will benefit on the long haul. And the air lines too. The last Republican convention pledged support to both. CAN FRANCISCO of course will be the chief bene- ficiary however. But many of the delegates will come or go home via Oregon. And that will widen their geographical horizons some of them probably have never been west of the Mississippi before and benefit the state economically and politically. So it s all to the good. In fact the selection of the Pacific Coast for the Republican convention comes nearer absolute inspiration with a touch of genius, than anything the GOP national committee has done in a long time. We take pleasure in extending sincere and hearty congratulations. R.W.R. Senator Morse, Democrat As far as Senator Morse is concerned evervone. including Ted Lewis, should now be happy. For several years now the Republicans have wanted to get rid of him. The Democrats, particularly - J.1 1 J 1 J. j V 1 1 in recent momns, nave wanted u) get mm in ineir as. n low. Both have, with the Senator now registered a a Democrat, got what they wanted. way should mere be iurtner complaint? The answer is there shouldn't But our guess is the GOP leadership hatred of our senior Senator runs so strong and so deep, there will be. ' T least according to our representative in Salem, there is a movement on foot already to bruiz court action declaring Senator Morse's seat vacant, the argument being that a man elected as a Repub lican must remain a Republican or get out We will have to leave the decision up to the law yers and the courts, but we can't believe Republican leadership in the state will ever OK a move as stupid politically as that. For nothing would assure the vic tory of Morse next year more positively and over whelmingly than to deprive him of his seat by court action for a few months. If the Republicans are smart they will say noth ing, take the blow gracefully, and get the strongest candidate they can to run against our senior Senator some 20 months hence. At best that ii going to be some job. QNLY those who place party above principle, devo tion to a political organization above devotion to country, can have any legitimate criticism of our sen ior Senator's action. ... v j n On practically every important issue Morse be lieves as the Democrats do, and has -for some time. Bunday, February 20, 1835 not much. Mid-summer in as bad climatically as the campaign, which will be Matter of Fact CAN WE RELY ON THE. H-BOMB? Washington Admiral Lewis L. Strauss, Chairman of ... the Atomic Energy Commission, has at long last . told the Amer ican people the grim; facts about 'the hy .'drogen bomb - facts which the Russians certainly knew already, - and which were first . reported Stewart Ataop . - this space many months ago. On orders from the President, Chairman Strauss has revealed that fall-out from the hydrogen bomb blankets an area of. about 7,000 square miles with lethally radio-active material. (These re porters, for once in a way, were over-optimistic, when they re ported the area affected as be tween 4,000 and 6,000 square miles). By instructing Strauss to reveal the truth about fall-out, President Eisenhower has at least made it possible for the American people to consider their national situation in the light of reality. This must be considered a major gain. In his Presidentially-approved statement, Chairman Strauss has also answered a question which has been most anxiously debated in the highest government circles in recent weeks. The question is: Should we continue to test hy drogen weapons? The Eisenhower-Strauss answer is, in ef fect, "yes." There is undoubtedly an ele ment of risk in this answer, not only to living human beings but to their descendants, as the Strauss statement itself half acknowledges. But it is no doubt the right answer all the same. It is the right answer for the same simple reason that the 1949 deci sion to make the hydrogen bomb in the first place was right because we could not take the chance that the Russians would gain a decisive advantage over us. When the first atomic bomb was exploded in 1945, the world set out on a new road, and no one can say where the road will lead. But the physicists includ ing Dr. Edward Teller, the pe culiar genius of the hydrogen bomb-are sure that the hydro gen bomb is not the end of the road. . EVEN the monstrous Super Super, the bomb with a power more than 20,000 times the power of the first atomic bomb, will not be the end of the road. And this country cannot afford to let the Soviet Union travel further or faster on this, terrible road than the United States. We must be sure, to put it bluntly, that our weapons are at all times even more horrible than their weapons. And we cannot possibly oe sure of this unless we constantly test our weapons. Yet . the Strauss statement leaves unnanswered the most im portant question of .all. This is, quite . simply, whether we are right to rely on the hydrogen bomb as our principal offensive weapon. There are experts who be lieve that there are universal and suicidal dangers in the hydrogen bomb, which are only hinted at in the Strauss report. For ex ample, the report notes that radio strontium xrom Hydrogen ex plosions could fall out at great distances "later to be. eaten by humans or by grazing animals which, in turn, provide food for humans." Radio strontium has a special affinity for bone. The human foetus is peculiarly sensitive to radiation. The danger here is that radio strontium fall-out on grazing areas might reach and destroy, the foetus through a complicated grass - cattle - milk-bone-foetus chain - of - death. The Strauss report notes that studies of this radio strontium danger are so far "reassuring." But would this be true of a full scale hydrogen war in which hy drogen bombs were used in great numbers? Might not this kind of war make still-births a univer sal phenomenon? This suggests only one of the That is true of Hells Canyon, Tidelands Oil, public power partnerships, conservation of natural resources, tax reductions and Dixon-Yates. , Senator Morse has simply left the party in which he no longer believes, and joined the party in which he does believe. We fail to understand the point-of-view of anyone who would deny any American citizen in this free country, in public life or out of it, of that right. THOSE Democrats who expect 100 regularity m from their new member, however, are going to be disappointed. Senator Morse will vote against the Democratic party whenever he thinks that party wrong, just as he did against the Republican party. He is by nature an independent, and a militant one. Placing what is best for, the country above what may be best for him politically or for his party, is no pleasing but empty slogan for him. Morse sincerely believes it and acts upon it ' The Senator has followed that course ever since he entered public life. He will, we believe, continue to follow it so long as he remains. And it is this paper's belief, also, that is the sort of courageous, strong, intelligent and nonpartisan representation in Washington that a majority of the people of this state, regardless of the party label, want R.W.R. ; - By Stewart Alsop ' reasons why some very distin guished scientists are convinced that the hydrogen bomb is a weapon with a suicidal backlash. Some scientists, for example, be lieve that large numbers of hy drogen explosions will greaUy increase the incidence of cancer; or will cause mutations in later generations; or will even, in the word of Nobel Prize winner, Dr. Edgar Adrian, "lead to a degree of radio activity which no one can tolerate or escape," and thus "end the human race." BUT suppose all these experts fears are wholly unfounded. Suppose the only danger is the local fall-out described in the Strauss, report Will we reaUy ever use a weapon which rains death on an area the size of New Jersey? Will we use such a weap on when we know that the enemy has it too? Indeed, might we not hesitate to deal such indiscrim inate death, even if we knew that the enemy could not reply in kind? No one in his senses will argue that we should stop making these weapons, as long as the Russians are making them. But relying on such suicidal weapons as the cen tral element in our power is something else again. . And it does seem time to ask whether we are right to do so. It is not at all an easy question to answer, but it is time to ask it all the same. (Copyright, 1955. New York Herald Tribune Inc.) In the Day's News By FRANNK JENKINS Britain discloses officially that she has the capacity to produce hydrogen bombs and will pro ceed to do so. In the formal government tjolicy statement that accom panies the announcement she says: "The H-bomb's power al ready is awesome and there are no technical or scientific limits to the production of nu clear weapons STILL MORE DEVASTATING." "This fact by itself may keep the peace." I T'S GOOD news for two reasons: 1. Britain's participation wUl help to spread the odium. Only Russia and the U. S. presently have the H-bomb. That' causes everybody to HATE AND FEAR US, as. well as Russia. 2. Britain is an important industrial nation, and her pro duction of nuclear weapons will help to keep the BALANCE OF POWER on the. side of the free world. rpHE Republican national com' ! mittee. ratifies" Sari' Francisco as the place and August 20 as the date for the GOP's Presi dential nominating convention next year. . Goody! That means that a lot of us out here who otherwise wouldn't- be able to afford it will get to see a big national party convention. (In the flesh, I mean, and not just via TV.) rriHE National Education asso A ciation, in a statement pre sented to the senate labor com mittee, denounces President Eis enhower's program for federal aid to schools. The proposed aid by the federal government, the statement says, is much too small. - Senator Lister Hill of Alabama, the senate labor committee's chairman, says he feels the ad ministration's program is Vtoo little and too late." TF I HAD to comment, I'd ay that it's TOO MUCH AND TOO SOON. Let's keep the control of our schools at home instead of send ing it back to Washington, where we've sent control of nearly everything else. ' AT FIRST thought, getting money for local purposes from our good old Uncle Sam seems like a rosy idea. There are two things, however, that nhnulri be kept in mind. 1. The only way Uncle Sam COMMUNICATIONS . ' ----- . . - -'V" - '-I ?' Letters to the Editor mutt bear the name and address of the writer, although under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. - . . - Why Be Pikers? To the Editor: Washington (U.R) House members, emboldened by ad vice of their leaders, voted themselves a $10,000 a year; pay raise today. 7 r : ; Ten grand a year? A raise of only 66 23 per cent? Why be pikers about this thing? Why not make it double or nothing? A raise for what? For leading the country straight to the demni- tion bow-wows? They are lucky not to get a 20 per cent cut. Oh well, if anyone had any doubt that Washington is a mad house and congressmen a bunch of psychos fugitives from a cosmic booby hatch this should convince him. With the federal economy long . since bankrupt, and their only out the coming repudiation of the federal debt (oh yes, that also is on the fire) what odds a few more million per annum for the hog trough? This raise has been cooking ever since they whoopea. tne president's take up into .- the stratosphere, with $50,000 of it tax free. Remember that little steal? Excuse for that was that the head of our grand and glor ious country certainly should receive emoluments on a par with England's royalty. If you have the figures handy, I won der how this new steal, with House salaries raised to $25,000 per year (plus expenses and other extras) compares with sal aries of England's Parliament. Eh, what? Well, we . ain't . seen nothin yet. This congressional gravy train is just gettin started on the most goshawful ' road of handouts in history. But if you editors and the rest of us let 'em get away with it, then we have truly become a nation of gutless, spineless dopes and we will well deserve whatever comes. (While the Russians laugh, in their wait to see us wreck our own econ omy.) "Our enemy the state." Who said that? Old Codger, Ashland, Ore.. (Name on File) What To Eat To the Editor: I often read that there are three white foods that are a detriment to the health of America: salt, refined sugar, refined flour. . If anyone who is interested in the teeth of growing children, would take a ; trip about .: town at lunch time they could fee why America uses ten times as much sugar as any other coun try. Then there is the soft drinks that the children drink to ex cess. For example, I know man who used to work where they make one and he said it contains an acid powder. Foods -containing elements recommended for the teeth are as follows: alfalfa, apples, all fishes, barley, beets, all nuts, buckwheat, brussels sprouts brown rice, cabbage, celery. corn bread, cod liver oil, dates, goat milk, rolled oats, sauer kraut, turnips, watercress, prunes, egg yolk, and- garlic, This element is a trace of flou- rine in vegetable form, not chemical, which is used to kill rats. Mary E. Atkins, ' 1630 Orchard Home dr., Medford, Ore. From Far-Cff Maryland To the Editor: This letter is in regard to the article printed in the Washington Evening Star, dated February 10, 1955 which informed me of the plot to unseat one of this country's most learn ed lawyers, honest patriots, and fighters of freedom for equal justice under law, the Honorable Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon. It seems that some Republi cans, do not want the American citizens of this country to have one of our cherished rights, and that is,'fredom of speech which can get money, for. ANY pur pose, is to take it out of the peo ple's pockets. (Federal taxes paid by Oregon people amount to con siderably more than Oregon state, county and city taxes com bined.) ; 2. When Uncle Sam puts up the money for any local pur pose (even though he first takes it out of our . pockets) he gets the idea that he ought to RUN THE SHOW. Air Force Academy Has Many Applicants '! Washington (U.R) Air Force Secretary Harold E. Tal bot isn't worried about claims that young Americans no longer want to fly. ' ' He said the applications of 5564 young men ' for appoint ments to the new U.S. Air Force Academy "seems ; an eloquent answer to the oftenheard cc-ims. The deadline for nominations t- the academy passed Friday afternoon. ' The first class of 300 cadets wiU enter the academy next July 11 at the temporary site at Low- ry Air Force Base, Denver, Colo. They will be selected by- com petitive examinations from the qualified nominees' and from ap plicants already in military ser vice - - the Senator engages in. He cer tainly doesn't need a caucus to tell him how to . express his views. He covers and analyzes most phases of the problems at hand. He's fundamental and crys tal-clear about his views during these complicated times. His analogy of history and law are hard to surpass, during the long tedious debates held on the iioor of the Senate of the United States. Many legislators should follow his: code of procedure. .. If .this letter serves any pur pose at aU, it would be to re-. elect Senator Wayne Morse, whether he runs as a Republican, Democrat, or an Independent, for he's a man of principle and policy and not party. I sincerely hope the citizens of the State of Oregon realize what a tremen dous job their Senator has done in Washington. Many .obscurities have been cleared by the pres ence of this courageous. and fear less legislator. To defeat Sena tor Morse in an election would be like abolishing the first amendment of the Constitution. Let us debate the issues with our opponents so the American people wiU hear the advantages and disadvantages of tne pro posed bUl. I congratulate and commend the Senator from, the State of Oregon. Our country will be in a dangerous state of affairs when a man of his caliber is strategicaUy removed from public office. Anthony A. puraine, 1511 Madison street, . ' Hyattsville, Maryland. Thanks From the President To the Editor: I suppose it is human nature for people to snatch up a . peri and dash off a letter of protest, or of criticism to the editor when they read something he has written that displeases them '. . and . using only my own nature to go by, how slow they are to pick up that same pen and tell the editor how much something he has written pleases them. "What fools we mortals be." So it is with me in regard to the editorial . which you wrote about the Footlighters last week. I was exceedingly; pleased with it and no were many other peo ple. We called others on the tele phone to be sure to read it. we know that the fair review. Mr. Allen gave our play and the sub sequent flurry of letters and comment which ; followed has done more good for our organiza tion than - the most expensive advertising could ever do. ,. . So I ' do offer my deepest thanks to you for. the . regard which you expressed for us when you took up your pen and wrote that editorial, o Lavetus Wimmer, ; President of Footlighters, Medford, Ore. They Oppose Highway Route To the Editor: We of South ern Oregon cherish the wonder ful beauty of our valley, and now we are faced with great growth of population, more in dustrialization, traffic and park ing problems. Where shall the necessary four-lane freeway be located in the Medford area? Mr. R. H. Baldock, state highway en gineer, states in a letter dated Feb. 9, 1955, "In the 'matter of the relocation of U. S. 99 through Medford, you are advised that the survey is now under Vway and no definite determination between the State - Highway Commission and the v City of Medford, insofar as a route either through or around Medford is concerned. ; i "Extensive studies will be made of the routing through and around Medford, and my recom mendation for the route to be selected will be the one which affords the greatest benefits for the largest number of people at the least cost. We thank you for your views on this location and will give careful attention : to your objections to the location through the park-". We are proud of what the com mission has accomplished throughout the state, and should help the commission by giving it the benefit of organized public opinion as to .the route. This is not a matter' concerning only the City of Medford. We want cultured ' people' to come' here and find what makes life worth living. It Would be tragic to give up plans for the park along Bear Creek, and spoil progress already made. Let the county, city, civic organizations and trade unions get together and help the High way Commission make a wise decision.' Dr. George B. Dean, 265 Janney Lane, - - Medford To the Editor; There is the im pression that the highway going over Hawthorne , park would not interfere with the park's use as such, but has anyone who has ever tried to have a picnic under an overpass thoroughly enjoyed himself? Not only is there a great deal of noise but the fumes from cars aren't violels. Also there is always litter being thrown out and sometimes bottles which might cause some child damage. As to through traffic, does anyone remember ever stopping when they were going anywhere to- shop - along the way, unless ; PoilucEt ly M-T Staff and Contributor Many local women" probably give their husbands Valentines on St. Valentine's day, but re cently we heard about one who went about it in a little different way. ' '. Six years ago she bought her husband a Valentine and gave) it to him. He liked it, so she ' kept it, and gave it to him the next year. Again, he was appre ciative, so she saved it and gay it. to him a third time. . This got to be such a good thing that it went on for six years. Happened again this year, as a matter of fact. But, this 'year, said husband opened the envelope, took out the Val entine and said 'This looks fam iliar." All of which goes to show that husbands really aren't as unob serving as their wives claim they are. : - We know drivers who claim they've operated a motor ve hicle for years without an accident, but after something -we saw last week we're not sure that's legal. A Medford youth was ar rested, cited into court, and ' fined $10. The violation as listed on the police citation slip was wreckless driving." Lucille Smith, a deputy clerk in district court, ordered ; a new car recently, and when-it arrived at the dealer's show room, it turned out to be blue and white. Lucille thought the inside of the car was beautiful, but she doesn't like blue. So the dealer obligingly rol led the car, a 1955 model that had never been driven r around the block, into the paint room and painted it black and white.. Now Lucille thinks the outside looks beautiful too. - ' -" Sort of looks like a city po lice car, though, doesn't it Lu cille? The week's sad story has to do with the fleecing of a re- ' tired couple, residents of a neighboring town, who lis tened to the long distance tel ephone sales pitch of a Can adian "uranium mine" stock ' salesman. When the persuasive-voiced salesmen's spell finally wore off, , the couple instituted inquiry as to just -what their "investment" was worth, they found they had' been "took" to the tune of several thousand dollars. Mail Tribune staff member, last week worked hard and got away from the old cliche "har binger of spring" in a story about a flock of swallows. He struggled manfully for "another word and proudly came forth with, the rather obscure "pre cursors of spring." - Then the paper came out and precursor was spelled wrong in both the headline and the story. So, another staff member, in a helpful mood, came up with a list of 49 words that might be used in place of "harbinger." So don't be surprised when a story about the first swallows of 1956 calls them "foreloopers of spring." f , Formosa Said Key To Holding Reds Honolulu (U.R) Rep. Walter H. Judd, (R-Minn.), said Friday night Formosa is the key which the free world must hold to pre vent' communism from overrun ning all of Southeast Asia and Australia.' , Speaking to a delayed Repub lican Lincoln day dinner, Judd said if the democracies can not find a wey to break the Com munist might on the mainland Japan will fall to Communism. He said also that Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru once told him India could not defend herself from a Communist mili tary attack. Judd said he is greatly en couraged about the chances of peace in Asia "because we seem to have a global policy for the first time. ' . . . "It is clear this administration realizes the nature of Commun ism and will not again take words as substitutes for deeds. There will be no more confer ences where we give away is lands of our friends." Montana Senate Okays Interstate Compact Helena, Mont. (U.R) The state Senate Friday passed and sent to the House a bill for ratification of the Columbia In terstate compact. There was no argument as the Senate gave final approval by a 30-21 vote to the bill which it had tentatively approved earl ier in the week. there were unique local ware? Where people do buying on trips is when they stay for a - visit in places where they like to be or have things to see or do. Where people stay they are go ing to leave money for things they need. Let's not lose a lovely attraction! Florence Dean, . , . - - 285 Janney- Lane. '
