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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1956)
FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) Medfordtribune "Xveryone In Southern Oregon fteada Th Mali Tribune" Published Daily Except Saturday BJ MEDFORD PRINTING CO 27-28 North Fur St. Phone 2-911 ROBERT W RUrTL. Editor HTRB GREY Advertising Manager GERALD LATHAM. Buslneia Manager ERIC ALLEN JR. Managing Editor EARL H ADAMS. Cttv Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Telegraph Editor RICHARD JEWETT Soorta Editor OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor DALE ERICKSON. ClrculaUon Mgr. An Independent Newipaper Entered aa second claai matter at Mediord Oregon, under Act of March 3. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance: Per Copy 10c. Dally and Sunday One year tlS.OO Dally and Sunday Six months 8 00 Dally and Sunday Three moa 4-23 Sunday Only One year 94.20. By Carrier In Advance Medford. Ashland Central Point. Eagle Point. Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Shady Cove Rogue River. Talent, and on motor routes: Daily and Sunday One year S18.00 Dally and Sunday One month 1.50 Carrier and Dealers 10c per copy All Terms Cash In Advance Official Paper of the City of Medford Official Paper ot Jackson County United Pre Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Advertising Representative: WEST-HOLIDAY COMPANY. INC Offices In New York. Chicago, de troit. San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland. St. Louis Atlanta Vancouver. B C. NATIONAL EDITORIAL I ASSOCIATION 3 J W 3" NEWSPAPER PUBLISHEKS ASSOCIATION Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Oct. 17, 1946 (Thursday) A meeting here of representa tives of all AF of L unions in southern Oregon is called to dis cuss the strike of the Crater Lake lodge of Machinists against Automobile Dealers association, From Arthur Perry's Ye Smudge Pot column: One of the local fair sex flaunts a $200 cigarette lighter. Like the $2 va riety It occasionally unexpected ly bursts into flames when pro perly approached. 20 YEARS AGO Oct. 17, 1936 (Saturday) One of the most patriotic cele brations in years will be staged in Mediord Nov. 11, according to Legion Post IS. League of Western Writers meet at Medford hotel for the first regular session of the fall. 30 YEARS AGO Oct. 17. 1926 (Sunday) The new, modern, electrically equipped mill of the Owen-Ore gon Lumber company will be in operation March 1, 1927, accord ing to James H. Owen, general manager. P. C. Bigham returns from the Lakeview country with the sea son's record mule - tail deer, weighing 300 pounds. 40 YEARS AGO Oct. 17, 1916 (Tuesday) The highest price received in the Pacific northwest this year for Jonathan apples so far, was on fruit shipped to Glasgow. Scotland, by J. McPhee Fergu son, Yakima, Wash. Dress-Up Week, Oct. 14 to 21, is not being held in Medford alone, but is nation-wide. 50 YEARS AGO Ort 17. 1906 (Wednesday) A business deal involving Rogue River Valley fruit lands has been consummated with J. N. Davis, Portland, with the mirrhase of the M. A. Edal place. above the Burrell orchard, and containing 175 acres. The Mail Tribune is now lo cated upstairs in the Miles build ing on Seventh st. and apolo gizes for missing three issues. What's the Answer? Can Tou Get 4 of the 7 T Copr. 19SS Editorial Research Report 1. With Justice Minton re placed by Justice Brennan, the Supreme Court now has more Republicans or Democrats? 2. Full membership in the American Legion is or isn't open to Negro war veterans? 3. Who was the last Republi can vice president before Nixon? 4. State with "Water Wonder land" on its car tags is Califor nia. Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, or New York? 5. The Hatch acts are on tak ing liquor, women, or stolen cars across state lines, or cor rupt political practices? 6. Less than 10 per cent, or about 20 per cent, or over 35 per cent of 11 Americans are left-handed? 7. Mrs. Roosevelt is now be tween 65 and 69. 70 and 74, 75 and 80, or over 80? The answers: 1. Still more Democrats. 2. Is. 3. Charles Cur tis under Hoover. 4. Michigan. S. Corrupt political practices. 6. Less than 10 per cent. 7. Be tween 70 and 74. MAIL TRIBUNE Who s If you are a parent probably keep an eye on you practice a prior censorship to protect your young sters irom contact witn material which you, as a re sponsible parent, believe might be damaging. As they grow older and more discriminating, you gradually permit a wider lattitude ture, you feel, if you have equipped to read anything their judgment dictates, 1 his is your business If you are a good citizen, however, you do not try to tell your neighbors It s none of your business. e RESPITE this despite is none of my business and what I read is none of yours there is a fairly strong movement these days to tell other people This is done in a variety of ways, but the one which is attracting the greatest amount of attention throughout the nation is an organization called the National Organization for Their motives may be But their methods are least. John t ischer, editor engaged in an un-American activity which is as flagrant as anything the Communist party ever at tempted and which is, in fact, very similar to Com munist tactics. They are harming their country, their Lhurch, and the cause of THOSE are strong words only to keep from the pressionable writing which good. But their attempt uses, suasion, but to state it baldly, coercion and lntimida ion. Thev Dlace themselves in the nosition of nne who says "I have decided that shall do what I can to prevent you from getting it. This is done by compiling a list of books of which the NODL disapproves (and which, incidentally, contains works by some of the most highly-regarded authors writing in English), and then circulating the list to dealers of paper threat, express or implied, are not removed from sale. MO ONE can deny to any organization the right to attempt to influence, or even discipline, its own members in what they do m that group is voluntary. But we do challenge attempt to influence the choice of others. The fact that the NODL is a Catholic group is beside the point, for such attempts can arise within any particular religious that some of the group s churchmen. For instance, Father h.J., protessor of moral theology at Woodstock col lege, said: "Any religious minority group has the right to work toward the elevation of standards of public morality . . . through the use of the methods of persuasion and pacific argument," but, "No minority group has the right to impose its own religious or moral views on other groups through the use of methods of force, coercion or violence." THE problem which the solve through means we is, nonetheless, a real one. A glance at almost any magazine or paperback-book rack will give evidence of the fact that there is a lot of trash around sala cious, suggestive, even rather our children didn t However, while we suggest that parents keep a quiet cnecK on what is available to their children, we also suggest that any attempts to regulate what read ing material is available to others be conducted through legal means, not tempted intimidation. Virtually all states, including Oregon, have laws against pornograpny ana indecency in print. But the right to decide what is illegal rests NOT with snooDers and pryers, nor with any self-constituted police censorship agencies. It rests with the courts. And anv j. - t J A - 1- il citizen is enuuea to Dnng me matter to court. CHARLES A. Sprague, former governor and editor rrtrt CfnfAr-mnn 4.1.- vi uic uicguu uiabcouiaii, puuj it uns way. "To teU other people what they should NOT read is both dificult and dangerous. Tastes are different, intellectual ma turity differs, interests and purposes are different. Almost without exception, efforts at censorship have broken down because of disagreement over what should be tolerated and what should be prohibited. Boycott and coercion are offensive and provoke a reaction, so they quickly burn themselves out." As in so manv other Tjroblems wrnVh nn'o in y . u. atJW A J. I democracy, w-here freedom of choice and independ ence of action must, at all costs, be Tnainrainprl the solution to this problem is not an easy one. But here again, the approach to a solution lies m the UDbrineinS' of our vrmnrr nennlp Fnr o vnnncr. , t-J i 1 " .T wv.-. ster with a solid and decent background of family me ana mends, who has high ideals and standards, will not be harmed by pulpy trash. And the dlfllCUltv in Pettinc riri nf railnv tracri ic . , " o in its definition, and in the to say what is and what is not "fit" for other people to reaa. ivuisuui o mat good. Jfc.A. Wrench Left on Planer Kills White Salmon, Wash. (U.R A 42-year-old planerman at the Sprague Lumber mill here was killed yesterday when a pipe wrench left on the planer flew through the air and struck him. Wednesday, October 17, 1956 To Say? of immature children! you what they read. In effect, of selection, and when ma done a good job, they are as a parent. what they can or can t read the fact that what you read what they cannot read. Decent Literature. commendable. questionable, to say the of Harper s, says they are freedom. for a group which wants eyes of the young and im it feels will do them no not "education" or per this is bad for you, and I backs and so on, with the of a boycott if the books so long as membership the right of any group to life and the freedom of faith. And it is also true most, effective critics are John Courtney Murray, NODL is attempting to believe to be misdirected. pornographic; stuff we'd read. through boycotts or at ... " o ij .r J " xvj spleprinn Lumber Worker Police identified the man as Chester Lehmann. They said he apparently started the machine without noticing the tool left on a flywheel. The wrench flew in to the air and struck Lehmann in the head. Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, although under certain circumstances the use ot 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. Thoughts on the Roosevelt PTA To the Editor: I attended a re cent Roosevelt PTA meeting be cause I wished to see the pro- iiuonaation film which was shown. I was very much in trigued when the operator pour ing the sodium fluoride into the city water system was protected only by a pair of rubber gloves lne directions on a can of so dium fluoride sold as rat poison stress scrupulously avoid inhal ing the dust. To avoid inhaling cover the nose and mouth with a wet cloth while using." There are other factors in the film equally misleading. In actual practise the operator must be covered from head to toes with a heavy rubber suit. I have before me a copy of the proceedings of the annual con ference. State Dental Directors with the Public Health service and the Children's Bureau, Washington, D.C., June 6, 1951. The purpose of the conference was to instruct the state officers how to promote fluoridation. Ac tual statements by Dr. Frank Bull of Wisconsin include: "Let me tell you the PTA is a honey when it comes to fluoridation Give them all you have got." "Now in regard to toxicity I noticed Dr. Bain used the term 'adding sodium fluoride.' We never do that that is rat poison. You add fluorides. Never mind that sodium fluoride business. All these things give the opposi tion something to pick at with out our giving them more. But this toxicity question is a dif ficult one. I can t give you the answer on it. Throughout the entire discus sion the emphasis was on not letting the opposition have an opportunity to voice their facts. The Roosevelt PTA was an ex cellent example of such tactics. Mr. Verne Shangle had been granted the privilege to speak to the group for only five minutes because the program was too long. But the program was re arranged in such a manner that the group could be dismissed in a matter of seconds, which was done as soon as Mr. Shangle en tered the room. Surely fluori dation is a very shaky proposi tion since it must rely on blat a n 1 1 y misleading propaganda films and literature and prevent the opposition from ever being heard in order to secure accept ance. Surely such totalitarian methods have no place in Amer ica and least of all in our public schools. Miss A. Streed, 36 North Peach St., Medford, Ore. Difficult to Understand To the Editor: It is difficult for me to understand the small group of people fighting such an idea as fluoridation of drinking water, based on tremendous re search by highly trained and qualified personnel. Can this same small group be the same sort who fought vac cination, purification of water supply, adequate sewage dis posal, etc.? Now one might say these for mer were life saving measures, but only one further look at the result of tooth decay and ab scesses to see such monsters as certain types of arthritis, kidney disease, heart valve damage, sinusitis and any number of other diseases where chronic In fection could well be the cause. This is a high price to pay in human wffering and pain which could be so easily alleviated by a fluoridated water supply. The thing fluoridation would do, to my way of thinking, would be to help those young sters whose parents are unable to afford adequate dental care. Surely these children deserve something better than complete dentures or no teeth at all by the time they are in their 20s. Mrs. Elliott Harlow 301 Ardmore Medford, Ore. Man Quotations To the Editor: Am enclosing a clipping from the Klamath Falls paper on fluoridation, given to me by a friend. Would like to have it printed in The Mail Tribune, also, as we the people, need all the in formation we can get on this important problem before elec tion day. Will you please print it in your paper? Mrs. Ruth Hertager, 47 North Orange st., Medford, Ore. (The letter follows.) Klamath Falls (To the Editor) Benjamin Neslin, M.D., direc tor of laboratories for the New York City Department of Water Supply, was quoted m the New York Mirrorof April 25, 1955: Never in the history of water supply has a substance so toxic In nature with such a high de gree of physiological potency and associated with so mucn adverse evidence affecting public health been seriously considered for in troduction into the public water supply." S. L. Zimmerman, DDS, Ard more Pennsylvania, president of Pennsylvania Pure Water Asso ciation, stated October, 1955: 'Sodium fluoride is a metallic inorganic protoplasmic poison and no human power can change it. Inorganic means that it does not belong in the human body. It is not the lack of fluorine in teeth that causes dental caries. I add the voice against this das tardly plot to poison the city drinking water supply." Please print this, the truth, so people wil know how to vote on this Nov. 6. Mrs. M. B. Foster She Is For Morse To the Editor: I have been listening to the Republican can didates tear down Wayne Morse for disloyalty to the people of Oregon and for not representing Oregon and the voters of Ore gon. I would like to cite an inci dent that happened to me about three years ago. My husband was attempting to get his combat pay from Ko rea. We had made several ap plications and were turned down on each occasion. On one last hope, I wrote to two of our Republican politicians who were in Washington, D. C. I received nothing for my labors from either one so I wrote a sec ond time. This time I received a mimeographed form from the Republican representative ask ing me for support in the elec tion. Finally I wrote to Senator Morse about our plight and in less than a week, I received a personal letter from the Senator. He asked for complete informa tion on the subject and offered his complete assistance. In less than two weeks we re ceived a personal letter from the head of that department of the Army with a complete explana tion as to our refusals by the de partment. I realize that this may seem like a comparatively minute ex ample of Wayne Morse's charac ter, but to my husband and me, it meant a great deal. We won't forget the Republi can who was so busy represent ing Oregon that he couldn't even acknowledge our letter, and we won't forget Wayne Morse, who took the plight of two people he had never even heard of to heart and helped us. Wayne Morse may not be for Eisenhower, but he is for the people of Oregon, even the little ones, and that's good enough for me. In November, I'm going to say Thanks, Senator Morse," and I'm going to say it with a great big "X" next to his name on the ballot. He is not only for Prin ciple above Party, but also for People above Politics. Mrs. D. L. Johnson 110 Renault ave. Medford, Ore. Why Not Another Assay? To the Editor: Would it not be a good thing to arrange for another assay to determine whether or not the Al Sarena mining claims justified the so called "give away" on the part of the Hon. Douglas McKay, while he was acting in the ca pacity of a "give away" func tionary as secretary of , the In terior? It is conceded that the Mac- Donald's were entitled to patent their claims if they could show the presence of commercially valuable minerals. But it is significant that the assay on which they based their claims was made in Alabama, and the samples on which the assay was made were destroyed. A prev ious assay failed to justify the patent when Chapman was Sec retary of the Interior. So, why doesn't the Hon. Mc Kay, through his government connections arrange for another assay, thereby relieving himself of charges of skullduggery In the Al Sarena case, maybe. I think that that "maybe" is what prevents that course of action. He prefers to attack Morse s record, with the help of the Oregonian and the Portland Journal, helping thereby to cause the people to forget the general skullduggery rampant in Washington since the Eisen hower gang "got in the saddle." C. B. Walker 3917 SE Woodward, Portland, Ore. P. S. The people living around the Trail area knew that there was no mineral on these Al Sarena claims. They knew that all the MacDonalds were after was the timber, and they got it, when McKay got in the saddle." Open Letter To the Editor: An open letter to M. White of Central Point: Regarding the Opinion of Ex- Governor Sprague regarding Wayne Morse, Senator . . . After first reading, his long brochure seemed to harbor plausibility, but further study soon revealed that he left his attempt half un done. Using over a thousand words, he failed to mention one of the things constructive to Ore gon and the entire nation, that are indelibly in the books to Morse's credit. Is that fair ac cording to your own code, Mr. White? As to his negative reactions to the Senator's traits, that is a pat tern that this writer himself is familiar with from long experi ence. This comes about from the fact that his parents trained him to be truthful, helpful, honest and well-informed at all times. Dutch, Greek Royal Families' Difficulties Aired in Public By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Correspondent The private lives of two of Europe's few remaining royal families are being given an em- b a r r a s s ing public air ing. Queen Juli ana of The Netherlands is being subject ed to criticism because of her close friend ship for a wo man faith heal Charles alcCann er. It is being asserted that the faith healer has become a sinis ter influence in Netherlands af fairs. King Paul and Queen Freder ika of Greece are being accused of spending too much money on themselves and of permitting in fluence peddling by members of their royal household. The situation in The Nether lands has become so serious that it is quite possible Juliana may decide to abdicate in favor of 18-year old Crown Princess Bea trix. Paul Pacifying Critics It looks as if Paul is on the way to pacifying his critics. But conditions in Greece are such that, in the long run, the pos sibility of a radical change in the situation cannot be ruled out. Political Movements Both Right and Left Seen in This Campaign By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Correspondent Washington U.R) This pres idential, campaign is demonstrat ing positively that the likeliest movement in American pol itics is to the left, and to the 'right. FDR started the leftward activity with h i s 1932-36 New Deal, some of which Lyie . wiisuii fresioent Ei senhower suspects as "creeping Socialism. air. Eisenhower, however, is moving the Republican Party's center of gravity leftward. He's on the New Deal trail. All Re publicans do not applaud move ment in that direction, nor did all Democrats approve of FDR's strategic march to the left. How ever that may be, the Demo cratic Party as led by Franklin D. Rosevelt and Harry S. Tru man became the majority party in the United States. It can and repeatedly has outvoted the Re publican Party m national elec tions. Right Wing Stir! There is life stirring, how ever, in the conservative right wing of American politics. J, Strom Thurmond led a success ful right wing, states' rights raid into Southern Democratic terri tory in the 1948 " presidential campaign. Thurmond won four Southern states and 39 elector al votes in his effort to prevent either major party candidate from obtaining an electoral col lege majority. The election of the president would have been the responsibility of the U.S. House of Representatives if no candidate had won a majority of the electoral vote. Resistance to the leftward trend of major party politics continues to create splinter Yet almost daily, lesser informed people rush pell-mell at him and call him a liar, a "dope" or "crazy!" Unlike the eminent Rev. Emerson Fosdick, many people do not know how to ad just themselves to those who ob viously are better equipped on more subjects than they them selves are! Instead, they react with an uncontrollable bitter ness. We can now understand why the harassed Senator Morse has to speak in his own defens . . . he is compelled, often ,to do this the unpleasant but necssary way. How else could he justify to himself his continuance in the long fight for better legislation for all the people! However, supposing that Wayne did have to over-indulge in the usage of his name with regard to the doings of the nation . . . supposing! Let us hark back to the philosopher Francis Ba con. He said that to carry out his life's work he found it necessary to do things as a Lord Chancel lor that he would have preferred not to do were he merely a plodding layman. And his life's work? Do we need to tell that it was hp who spt in mntinn trip great mechanical age? He is the I father of every machine ... I every formula. So, no matter the petty irritations of some inc'i. viduals, the life's work of Sena tor Morse, already so fruitfully on its way, MUST GO ON. We must gratefully grant him his due recognition as a better equipped man for the enactment of the public weal, than most of us (including the ex-Governor). Walter Gabriel 617 South 18th St. Omaha, Neb. ' Juliana's trouble stems from the fact that her fourth and youngest daughter, 9-year old Princess Marijke, was born with defective eye sight the re sult of an attack of measles which the Queen suffered dur ing her pregnancy. Physicians were unable to restore the child's sight to normal. Prince Bernhard, the Queen's husband, heard of a faith healer who was credited with some re markable cures. Square-shouldered, masculine-looking Greet Hofmans was taken into the roy al household in 1950. She had no better success with her healing-by-faith methods than the physicians. Bernhard did not like the way things were going. He thought Miss Hofmans was too prominent in palace affairs. But Juliana refused his demand that she be sent away. Rumors Start Circulating Rumors started to circulate that either Miss Hofmans was influencing the Queen's judg ment in national affairs or that the influence was being exert ed by intriguing persons who used Miss Hofmans as a tool to get their views before the Queen. A coolness arose between Juliana and Bernard. The situation was brought into the open last June by a German weekly magazine. It was ignored party protest movements. The conservatives are looking for more conservative leadership. Former Commissioner of In ternal Revenue T. Coleman An rews this week accepted the presidential nomination of a constitutionalist or states' rights party tendered in his native city, Richmond,' Va. The vice presi dential nominee is former Rep. Thomas H. Werdell (R-Calif.). They are a conservative team. Slaiei In 13 States Andrews' backers expect to have slates of conservative elec tors on the ballot in 13 states. Another conservative presiden tial ticket will be represented on the Indiana ballot next month. Candidate Andrews caught some sudden attention last win ter after leaving the Internal revenue Service. He denounced the income tax system as unfair and confiscatory, unduly bur densome on the middle-income brackets. He would abolish the income tax. "America today," said An drews, "is in the death grip of taxation." These so-called third party movements are- sufficient evi dence that something is stirring among conservative voters. There is likely to be more, rather than' less, of it. Such is the way major parties are born by an - anxious dissatisfaction among a substantial element of the population. Shell, Standard Plan 600-Mile Pipe Line San Francisco (U.R1 Shell Oil Co. and Standard Oil of Cal ifornia are considering building a 600-mile pipeline from north eastern Arizona to Los Angeles. The two companies said the line would pipe oil recenUy dis covered in the "Four Corners" area where the boundaries of Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado meet. The line would follow gen erally uninhabited route from north of Flagstaff and Kingman, Ariz., through the Mojave des ert. It would have an initial capacity of 50,000 barrels daily and an ulitmate capacity of 100,- 000 barrels. Former Congressman From Oregon Dies Portland U.R) Judge Wil liam Alexander Ekwsdl, 69, a former Oregon congressman and a member of the United States customs court in New York, died here last night from cancer. John Ekwall, who came to Portland in 1903, was elected to Congress in 1934 and was de feated for reelection in 1936 by Nan Wood Honeyman. He took his seat on the cus toms court in 1942, an appointee ofthe late President Roosevelt. Survivors include his widow. Lina, and two daughters. Here Today! Here Everyday! Your BEST Food Buys! in The Netherlands at first. Fi nally the government and the royal family were compelled to recognize it. Miss Hofmans was sent away from the royal household. But it is asserted that her influence remains. In Greece, beset by increas ingly troublous economic condi tions, opposition politicians started accusing the royal couple of extravagance. Influence Peddling Charges It was asserted that Paul and Frederika were lavishing money on luxurious yacht cruises and visits of state junkets abroad. Frederika was accused of using secret funds to buy costly Parisian clothes. There were charges also of influence peddling. A blow-up came when parlia ment increased the King's an nual allowance to $383,000 tax clear. Paul decided to roll with the punches. He announced Tues day that he would close his main palace in the interest of econ omy and would reduce the num ber of his court officials. Four of the officials were ousted on the charge that they used their jobs to advance their business connections. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS A survey just completed by one of the leading professionals of the country shows that as of now politics is the topic of con versation of only 44.7 per cent of the 102 million Americans old enough to vote. It finds that more persons talk about politics in the West than in any other area of our country and that men talk mora about politics than women do. NOTE, please, that these poll sters are concerned only with people who TALK about poli tics. I wish they'd give us a count on the people who THINK CONSTRUCTIVELY about politics. That would be really Inter esting. THE head of this survey outfit his name is Sindlinger and he's presently accepted as one. of the toppers in the business adds that it is STARTLING to see how more and more millions of people start talking politics as the election gets closer. Heck! There's nothing start ling about that. As this is writ ten, another tornado is brewing off of the southeast of Florida. It isn't creating much excite ment yet but as it gets CLOSER everybody in Florida will be talking about it. Something that is going to happen tomorrow is always more exciting than something that is going to happen week after next. THE teletype tells about a man named Grusgecki who found a woman's purse on the Pennsyl vania Turnpike and drove 100 miles out of his way to deliver it to her in Pittsburg. The story labels it as another instance of the brotherhood ot SHUCKS! Lets be realistic about these things. He was probably looking for a little publicltv. He could have MAILED it to her for a tew pennies. I MENTION this because In these modern days too many people do things for the public ity they get instead of doing what they believe TO BE RIGHT. The world would be better off if more of us followed the advice of Matthew (VI-3): "When thou doest alms, let not they left hand know what thy right hand doeth." THE dispatches tell us that a knotty diplomatic problem may develop in San Francisco if the district attorney decides to file a shoplifting charge against the wife of the Yugoslavian vice-consul Stanislav Juznic. She was arrested Saturday on a charge of taking merchandise worth slightly more than $26 from a San Fancisco store.- Her case is remindful of the Russian ballet dancer who was arrested in London for shoplift ing. That one caused quite a flurry in diplomatic circles. I7HY.are these problem! "knotty?" It's quite simple. Diplomats are VISITORS. They are pre sumed to be friendly visitors. Suppose you caught a visit ing FRIEND, or a member of a visiting friend's family, lifting stuff out of your dresser drawers. It would pose a knotty prob lem for you. OK MARKET 1202 North Rivarside OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL MIDNIGHT fir
