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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1956)
FCTtm MEDFOBD (0KZ30N) MedfordTsjiuke Xveryoe in Southern Oresoa Rcadi The Mail Tribune" Publuhed Daily Except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO 27-29 North Fix St Phone 2-6141 R0B1?RT W BUHL, Editor HERB GREY A-vertiainip Manager CERALD LATHAM Biuinesi Manager ERIC ALA-EN JR. Managing Editor EARL H ADAMS City Editor HARRY CHIP MAN, Telegraph Editor RICHARD JEWETT Sporta Editor OLIVE ST ARC HER Society Editor DALE ERICKSON, Circulation Mgr. An Independent Ncvgsyaper Entered aa fecond cls matter at Medord Oregon, under Act of Mjrch 3. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail In Advance: Per Copy 10c Daily and Sunday One year 915 00 Daily and Sunday Six month 8 00 Dally and Sunday Three mot 4.25 Siday Gly One vear 4.20 By carrier In Advance Medford. Ashnd Centra) Point Eagle Point Jacksonville Gold Hill Phowix. Shady Cov oeue River Talent and on motdt routes. , Iily and Sundav One year $18 00 Dally aOd Sundav One month 150 Carrier and Dealers 10c per copy Ail Terms Cash in Advance Of fir t$t Paper of the City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County United Press Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU O? CIRCULATION Adverting Represents tfve: WEST-HOWDAY COMPANY. tNC Offices in New York Chicago, de trott. San Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle PortLmd St Louis Atlanta Vancouver 8 C NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCf-AUGM fir" NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Flight a'. Time " Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The' MaQ Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40 and SO years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Not. 27, 1946 (Wednesday) The Alley brothers, Dick and Bob, have joined the ranks of the flying lumberman, in the Medford vicinity. From Arthur Perry's Ye Smudge Pot column: Thanks giving, (never abbreviated to Xgiving like Xmas) is over. From all reports the nation had enough of turkey, and John I Lewis. .20 YEARS AGO Nov. 27, 1936 (FrMay) With Thanksgiving over, the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce takes stock of its "eat more turkey" campaign and finds results. gratifying. Medford business men as semble at a luncheon at Medford hotel to honor P. G. Denson man ager of that hostelry who is leav ing this city Monday. 30 YEARS AGO Nov. 27, 1926 (Saturday) Crater Lake park, with a bliz rard raging and 51 inches of snow on the ground, appears to be having the only real winter of this section. Contract for the building of the temporary new courthouse, to be constructed at the corner of North Central ave. and Fifth St., will be let soon. 40 YEARS AGO Nov. 27, 1916 (Monday) The series of winter concerts to be given by the Medford under the direction of Bandmaster Rowland will be inaugurated Tuesday. s o , War office in Berlin announces that the whole tine of the Alt river is in the hands of the Teu tonic troops. 50 YEARS AGO Nov. 27. 1906 (Wednesday) An exploHon of 75 pounds of dynamite at the Branden mine, two mites from Gold Hill occurs . at 3:30 p,m. today. President MulSey of Ashland Normal school will lecture on Shakespeare before students of the blind school at Salem soon. What's the Answer? Can Too Get 4 of the 7?. Copr. 195S Editorial Research '3 Report 1. Less" than half, about half or more than half of all public elementary school teachers have had at least two years of college? 2. John L. Lewis is or isn't rdy to put Uis United Mine Workers Into the new labor body uniting the AFL and CIO? g . Avowed Socialists have been elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in the past; right or wrong? 9 4. Average earnings of 'rail road engineers are about $4,500, 58.000. $7:500 or $9,000 a year? X, S.Vhat" tfie British call "ijfauf hts" is called in the U.S. chess,, checkers, bingo, darts, roulette, ot duplicate bridge? 6. Many more men than wom en are federal civilian em ployees, or many, more women han ren, or aboutthe same nsimter of each? 7. Standard Brands puts out Chase Sanbom, Maxwell House, Sanka, Bokar or Nescafe go&ee? e " The answers: 1. Less than half. 2. Hn't. 3. Right (two).' 4. About irT.500. 5. Checkers. 6. Many Qore men 7 Chase & Sanborn. MAIL tribune Beware the S.P. Lobby It would be a pious idea if the members of the 1957 legislature, particularly the new ones would take a "refresher course" in the fine art of lobbying before they leave for Salem. The lobbyists ever since the election have been working on the member list of the new legislature; it is only fair that the legislators should start doing some work on the lobbyists, and their methods. VES, the final returns were no sooner in than the lobbyists started some skillful researching on the new membership. They will soon have them separat ed the sheep from the goats before the session opens. The- boys who can be depended upon to go down the line for their own special interests, will be put on one side of the company ledger; and those who can't be, will be put on the other. ' Then the latter group will be most carefully screened and if any of them have a weakness for stud poker, Porterhouse steak or Bourbon-on-the-rocks, etc., etc., such vital statistics will be carefully tabulat ed and the plans for attack meticulously prepared in advance. THE most adroit and best prepared as well as the rich&st lobby will be the highly trained and re sourceful lobby of that "barefoot boy from Wall Street" officially known as the "FRIENDLY South ern Pacific." The Oregon branch of this "billion dollar public utility" will have their legislative experts pay special attention to any measures thrown into the hopper af fecting rail transportation, and particularly anything that might subject them to the sort of utility control in'THE INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE, that prevails, for example in that wise and more sophisticated state of Galif Qrnia. THEY will break a leg, even two of them, if nec . cessary to keep the situation in Oregon just as it is, with, the Public Utility Commissioner denied any real power to tell the railroads what they must do and not do, in the public interest, but giving the railroads complete freedom to cheapen their service, reduce it or abandon it entirely, and let the public be damned and whistle dirges through the days, weeks and months, probably the years, for any relief. At least that is the way it has worked here in Ore gon as everyone knows and probably throughout the SP system, for that matter, wherever, as in Southern Oregon, a rail monopoly exists. WE can't predict all the aigumtiita utat wnx uiuugiiu uj laic kjj. iuu- byists against any change, but we believe there is no reasonable doubt, the desireability of profits and the' sanctity of private enterprise will be among them. The horrors of creeping socialism will probably not be overlooked, but we imagine the chief talking-point will be the terrific losses the SP suffers through its passenger service particularly in Southern Oregon, and how dose bankruptcy would be, if the SP follow ed the example of such prosperous and public spirited railroads as the Santa Fe, the Union Pacific, the Hill lirtes and other common carriers, who instead of weeping and wailing over their losses in passenger traffic, set about to reduce them by improving and modernizing the service, instead of abandoning same. TO answer that "bankruptcy" sob-story one needs no argument except to cite the financial record of this transportation collosus over the past few years. If it is losing so heavily on its operations as claimed, how come the value of its stock has raised from 8 to .54, it has not missed a dividend in over 10 years, has a stupendous cash reserve, and pays 'altitudinous salaries to all of its top-brass? More than that. Only four years ago its stock, was split two for one, and considering this fact last year it earned $16 a share! CO we trust that when the "Friendly" SP wipes the . tears from its pink and well-nourished cheeks and starts in on its inability to do what its rival railroads have done, members of the legislature thus approach ed will show that they are not as dumb about high fi nance as the'SP "slicker approach" would indicate, and proceed to come up with a few figures from the company's own financial statements to refute such nonsense. Finally it is to be fervently hoped that the repre sentatives of Jackson County and all other counties in the state for that matter lobbyists to the fact that after all, they don't represent the br corporation or any other corporation, but the people of their districts and the state, and their con stituents are interested in the promotion of public welfare FIRST and the in. crease cf profits and selfish interest of the SP comes in a poor second, if not an Not that they the people or their representatives have any objection to legitimate profits, but they do object to a public utility, the. quality of its service to higher protits K.VV.K. Lyle Wilson Urges Cabinet Testimony Topeka, Kan. (U.R) Lyle C. Wilson, United Press Washing ton manager, said Monday night better government would result if cabinet members were re quired to defend and debate ma jor legislation before Congress. Addressing the Topeka Press Club, Wilson said there were some Instances when the "sep- Tuesday, November 27, IS5E plausible and persuasive call attention of the "SP better railroad service and "also ran." that persists in sacrificing the public to its greed for i aration of the Executive and Leg islative branches of government operates to invite executive Ir responsibility." Wilson said such an example occurs when "a president sub mits to Congress an impossibly complex and numerous program for speedy disposition, or sub mits a single proposition merely for its political effect. Nasser Fails in Big Objective Of Leadership in Middle East By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Corespondent The Middle Eastern dispute has failed to bring about one development for which Presi dent G a m a 1 Abdel Nasser of Egypt has long hoped. ' That is the unity of the so called Arab world'of which Nasser wants to make him self the leader. charm Merino tvents since Israel attacked Egypt and Great Britain and France moved into the Suez Canal have emphasized the disunity, rather than the unity, of the Arab countries. The nations of the Arab League, and the three Arab countries of French North Afri ca, are united in their enmity to Israel and to British and French "colonialism." Iraq, Syria ai Odds But their interests are di vergent in some important as pects. And when the present situation cools off, Nasser may find himself farther than ever from realizing his ambition. The latest development is a serious dispute between Iraq and Syria, both members of the Arab League. Iraq is being accused of trying In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Well, the Nagy mystery is at least partially solved. (Nagy, you will remember, is the Hungarian communist who turned Hungari an PATRIOT to an extent that earned him the bitjer hatred of the Kremlin communists.) Although the Kremlin commu nist regime that runs Hungary with tanks and bayonets had promised him safe conduct if he would leave the Yugoslav em bassy where he had taken sanc tuary after the collapse of the Hungarian rebellion, the Rus sians kidnaped him at gun's point as soon as he left and whisked him off somewhere. Just where they took him is obscure as this is written. One account says he was taken to Romania. Romania is another communist satellite that borders directly on Russia. LET'S pause here to make a point that is EXTREMELY important to us. The communists had promised Nagy safe conduct if he would leave the sanctuary of the Yu goslav embassy in Budapest. As soon as he stepped out of the door, they broke their promise and grabbed him. Suppose we entered into a solemn agreement with Russia to ban nuclear warfare and de stroy our stockpile of atom and hydrogen bombs. Suppose we destroyed them. What would happen then? Y"OU answer it. , -- Answer it in the light of what has happened in Hungary. I think we all know NOW what would happen. LET'S turn to the- Middle East and to the United Nations, which is facing its supreme test as a world organization to keep the peace. The other day Arab Syria charged that massive concentra tions of Israeli troops had ap peared on the Israeli-Syrian fron tier. Syria stands revealed rather clearly as Russia's stooge in the Middle East. If Russian "volun teers" are sent to the Middle East to back Nasser in Egypt, it is in Syria that they will land. Syria has large airfields where troop-carrying Russian planes can come down. She has ports on the Mediterranean where Rus sian ships coming down the Black Sea through the Darda nelles a short and direct route can land troops and heavy mil itary supplies. Syria's purpose in charging that Israel was concentrating "massive" military forces on the Syrian-Israeli border was obvi ously to make It appear that Israel was getting ready to at tack Syria, thus giving Russia an excuse to begin pouring "volun teers" into the Middle East. A United Nations observer was sent to the spot. As this is writ ten, he has just reported that lie saw NO EVIDENCE of military concentrations along the Syrian border. THIS is the point: If in situations such as this Syrian charge that Israel was preparing to attack the Arab countries the United Nations can ESTABLISH THE TRUTH, it will have done a great service to the cause of peace without ever firing a shot. In touchy times such as these, when false -rumors can inflame peoples and nations to the point where they are willing to go to war, FACTS are all-important. Without facts, it is almost im possible to form accurate judg ments or reach sound conclu sions. In a propaganda-ridden world. nothing can be more important than the TRUTH. If United Na tions can command the services of able and dedicated men who will provide us with the truth and the facts it will have made a great contribution to the cause of peace. mL. to stir up rebellion against the government of Syria. Dispatches talk of the possibility of an open break between the two coun tries, and of the possibility that Iraq may move more troops into neighboring Jordan. But the real point at issue is Iraq's fear that Syria may be taken over by its strong pro Communist faction, led by Lt. Col. Abdel Hamid Seraj, chief of army intelligence. This fear is fully shared by the United States, which sees no way in which it can do any thing about it. Nasser is more and more link ing himself with Soviet Russia. He started out by getting arms from the Soviet bloc to use against Israel. Now he has made Russia his ally against Britain, France and Israel. If a pro-Russian government managed to seize power in Syria, the situation in the Mid dle East would become even more serious. Matter of Fact ANOTHER FEW BILLIONS Washington The double cri sis overseas is strongly and use fully influencing the course of the annual and bloody battle at the Penta gon over the defense budg et. A rise of $4.5 or even $5 billion in de fense spending is now quite possible, Stewart aisop whereas any thing of the sort would have been inconceivable six weeks ago. Curiously enough, the massive prospective increase in the de fense appropriations the Presi dent will ask from Congress wiU not permit a proportional in crease in modern combat units in the American armed forces. The reason for this seeming anom aly lies in the way "defense e c o n o m ies" have been made in the last four years. One high authority has remarked, per haps too sar donically, "that if Charley "Wil son and George Humphrey had managed their corporations as they have managed their depart ments of the government' they'd probably be in the dock this min ute." Maybe that is going rather far: yet it certainly promotes un derstanding of the defense prob lem to use the corporate analogy that this cynic used. TN BRIEF, when the Eisenhow- A er administration came to power, the American defense and foreign policy machinery was like a corporation, with an enormous surplus. The surplus took the form of many billions of forward appropriations voted by Congress. The Administration at once began to make "savings" by spending these long term ap propriations for current pur poses. Last year, therefore, an increase in foreign aid spending had to be requested, in order to replenish the aid program's de pleted working capital. In corporate terms, in other words, the management has been steadily running down the sur plus. It has also been declaring handsome dividends to the stock holders in the form of tax cuts. And by asserting that these tax cuts were made possibly by "economy," the management has also in effect been claiming that the dividends came out of prof its instead of surplus. As would happen with any corporation that followed these peculiar practices, the day of reckoning has now been reached at the Pentagon. In order to re tain the existing armed forces and to provide them with mod ern weapons (which of course will cost more than the now-obsolete weapons cost), Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson would probably have to ask Con gress for nearly S8 billion more this year than last year. LAST year,' Wilson asked for and got $36.9 billion of de fense appropriations. He spent about S1.5 billion more out of his dwindling surplus. He deferred all sorts of immensely costly and now desperately urgent re-equipment programs, in the Navy and Air Force, particularly, which cannot be deferred any longer. And he was lucky, too, in that the fabulously expensive guided missile projects were only bare ly entering the stage of large or ders for hardware. It can be seen, therefore, why Wilson now needs something like $8 billion more this year unless he is willing to reduce our de fense forces. Reducing the defense forces, and relying more completely than ever on the absolute weap ons was of course the first ad ministrative impulse. It lay be hind the furore over the so- mIIdiI T aAfnvA rl;n Tt Viarl tnnoh to do -with Secretary Wilson's re- ! peated insistence on armed force j manpower cuts. Secretary of the , Treasury Humphrey is still driv- ing for a reduction of forces. For j the sake of Humphrey's budget, One factor in the Middle East ern line-up is that Iraq is member of both the Arab League, formed against Israel, and the Baghdad Alliance, which was formed as a barrier against Russian aggression in the Mid dle East and Southwest Asia. League Is Moslem The Arab League is an alli ance of Arab countries, all Mos lem. The Baghdad Pact is an alliance of Moslem countries, with the addition of Britain. Britain's fellow members are Turkey, Iraq, Iran and Pakistan. The United States tried hard to get other Arab countries to join the Baghdad Pact. They failed, largely because of Nas ser. He saw the pact as a threat to his own dream of making himself Mr. Big of the Middle East. When the present situation cools off, it may be found that Turkey, not Egypt, will emerge as the dominant Middle Eastern country. By Joe and Stewart Alsop the Pentagon is actually seeking to hold defense spending to $40 billion $3 billion more than last year but still less than half enough to cover the gap. rpHE betting is strong, however, that this current target will be missed, and that the final fig ure of requested defense appro priations will be $41.5 to $42 billion. The main reason for' thinking this is the President's own reaction to the rising dan gers of the world situation. It is being dramatically whis pered about, that , the President has at last begun to argue with his Secretary of the Treasury's' stand on the budget. The able and persuasive Humphrey al ways compares the federal fi nances to a house wife's budget,' and claims that the government runs into trouble by overspend ing just as any housewife must. But on a recent occasion, the President is reported to have re plied to Humphrey that even the most prudent housewife might borrow money to pay the doc tors, if her only child got polio. And this Presidential answer, 'though mild enough in form, reveals a change of outlook that might almost be called a great event. (Copyright 1956, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) Moroccan Strike Threatens U.S. Lines Casablanca, Morocco (U.R) A wildcat dock strike by Mo roccan workers threatened to day to cut the supply line to three U.S. Strategic Air Com mand advance bases. Western . observers feared the strike might be a forerunner of political pressure to withdraw American atomic bombers from this advance position within striking distance of inner Rus sia. The dock tie-up follows de mands by the powerful Istiqlal independence party, which holds a majority of the posts in Pre mier Si Bekkai's coalition cabi net, to oust the U.S. bases from Morocco. Iowa Democrat To Contest Election Des Moines, Iowa U.R) t,ie- ven V. Carter, a Leon, Iowa, Democrat, has announced he will contest the Nov. 6 House seat election he lost to Republi can Rep. Karl M. LeCompte by 1,621 votes. Carter notified Gov. Leo A. Hoegh officially of the contest Monday. The contest will in clude a recount of the ballots which the official vote canvass showed Le Compte received 58, 031 votes to 56,409 for Carter. It is up to the House of Rep resentatives to determine who shall be seated in such contested elections. Portugal Cutting Security Forces Lisbon. Portugal U.R) Por tugese Minister of Interior Dr. Trigo de Negreiros said Monday night that Portugal is practically free of Communism and is cut ting down its security police force. The minister told the Foreign Correspondents Association that in the nation of nine million per sons, there are only 76 political prisoners. He said Portugal's comparative immunity from Communism deserves emphasis as being instinctive. Hemorrhoids (Piles) Fistula Colitis Prnri tus (itching) Prolapse. Treat ed without surgical operation or hospitalization or loss of time from work. If you have health problem of this nature it will pay yon to investigate. Dr. Herman Wexler Chiropractic Physician 44 E. Main Pioneer BIdg. Ph. 2-3391 Ashland, Ore. Ccmmunicatiefis Letters to the Editor must Dear the name and address crt the writer although under certain circum stances the use ol a pen name or , initial for publication ia permis sible The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with an eye to clarification and condensa tion Letters submitted tor publica tion must not exceed 400 words. . Wanted Change in uex Policy To the Editor: To think clear ly, so as to' winnow away the chaff of loose 'thinking that brings to light the grail kernel of truth and reason, is quite some accomplishment. To my most studied and earnest belief, it is not being done by the headS of our government concerning ! the Britain-France-Israel inva- v cinn nf FtJvnt. Whllp Our Own I policy-makers were at their usual watchful-waiting and hope ful thinking, . Israel aware of a Soviet - schemed ."Korea" in Egypt, and with Arab flepredS tions along her border, charged in and opened up the stinking mess for the world to see. Eng land and France, tired of diplo macy's start and hasty retreat, barged in ad brought things to such a head that something practical had to be done. Despite the fact that such moves showed up immense Sov iet' war supply dumps in Hitler like Nasser-land and contiguous ones with hordes of Russian trained war personnel who scamp ed out or tried to like so much vermin, the UN and too miny others seemingly forgetful of the terrible rape and murder of Hungary, doing little If anything about it, are now renting their wrath on Britain, France an Israel for doing semetljing, show ing, plainly at least the strangle hold the Russians have been sec- Tetely but surely clamping onto the free world. "Just bne threatening rfiote from. "Bulg & Crdsh," Europe's nickname for Bulganin and Khr ushchev, was handed our admin istration chiefs, not a word ap peared to be said to Russia of her completely unwarranted a- tack on Hungary, but instead, the heat was put on Britain, France and little Israel to get out of Egypt forwith, and is still being demanded under threat of economic retaliation. When, not only the lives of others, but our own existence as a free people, is hanging in the balance, will we ever be able to think and tict clearly? F. J. Clifford, 1211 West Main st., Medford, Ore. ' New Meter Rule Scored To the Editor: The funda mental purposes of parking me ters presumably are 1) to facili tate shopping, theraby inereasing the volume of sales for the merchants, and (2) to raise reventie for the city. It seems to me that enforce ment of the - ordinance calling for a $2.50 fine for feeding a meter, will slowly strangle the "goose that lays the golden egg," the goose being out of town trade. Consider a typical family of three shoppers who save up errands for a weekly trip to Medford. They park as near to the . stores -as possible, then separate to shop with one being responsible for feeding the me ter. Large bundles are carried to the car. When all have fin ished, they meet at the car to go home. . . Under the new ruling, one must each hour play "Pussy wants a corner" with dozens of other cars, each seeking a new meter to feed. How shall the driver notify each member of the family. as to the new loca tion? What of'the increased traf fic hazards and the nerve strain, not to mention the extra blocks of walking? There may be others like me who will be forced to do Christ mas shopping by mailorder cata logs. Here's a suggestion: if you value our trade, why not issue courtesy cards to bona fide shoppers, which would allow a reasonable time limit at one meter? The cards could be fas tened to the steering column. Let's try to find a means of solving the parking problem other than by driving trade away. Ethel M. Thompsor 3642 Hilsinger rd., (Five miles from Medford.) watt' Mf. Insurance BRENNAN Phone 2-4940 ' See What Can Happen One out of six drivers needing visual care i& un aware of it. The percent age of drivers wearing glasses increase? with age. 13 of 30 year old drivers, 18 of those 40, and 50 if you're in the 50 yjsar bracket. We can't correct ypur vision but we'll be glad to SEE if ycu're adequate ly covered by insurance. MEDFORD INSURANCE AGENCY Hearty HaH of Bills la Congress Said 'Private' In Nature Washington (CQ) Capitol Hill continues to devote much of ,ts tifne and energy to little kiowi individuals and obscure patches of land, no matter what thanewspaper'headlines say. Almost af of the laws en acted by the 84th Congress (1955 56) were private laws; they dealt wit! specific persons and places, notwithoverall public policies. , And unless Congress revises its procgdures 1957, threats of , " " ,v. tional tensions will not change :ii this ratio arsareciably. t)f the 1.028 bills enacted In 1955 and 1956, 893, or 46 per cent, were private bills. Of the 16.782 bills introduced, 5,786. or 35 per cent, were private bills. Three Types TIjpsa nffvafo Wlls fall nin three general c?tories: claims, immigration oand naturalization. and land titles. Claims bills grant monetary relief for property damage or personal injuiSr for which the federal government lis) been re sponsible. Immigration and nat uralization bills grant aliens res idence or citizenship, or prevent tjieir deportation. Land bills is sue and transfer titles to public lands. Generallyereports Dr. George B. Oayoavay of the Legislative Reference Service, Library of Confiss, claims 'bills account for about one-half of all the pri vate bills introduced, immigra tion and naturalization measures about one-third and claims bills about one-tenth. During 1956, Representatives sponsored 1,203 of the 1,736 private bills, introduced. Only 533 were introduced by Sena tors, but the House generally is responsible for weighing most private bi. The Senate usually ratifies House action. The heavy load of private bills led President Eisenhower to sug gest last Feb. 8 that the Attorney General be given "limited dis cretionary powers" to grant re lief in alien cases. He said the immigration bills alona had placed upon him and Congress "undue and largely useless bur dens." The President must sign or veto the private bills passed by Congress. In 1956, he signed 403 of them and vetoed seven. Three major suggestions have been made to stem the tide of private bills. One would estab lish a joint committee or special committees in each chamber to handle nothing but private bills. Another suggestion would be the most simple banvall private bills. A third suggestion, and the one President Eisenhower seems to agree at least partially with, would be to delegate immigra tion and deportation cases to the Immigration and . Naturalization Service and land title cases to the Bureau of Land Management. But opponents of delegation fear the combination of fact finding, prosecuting and judicial authority in an executive agency. They warn the agency might lose sight of individual rights. (Copyright 1956, Congressional Quarterly) ONLY 23 Shopping Days Til Christmas! What A Problem! More friends than Funds! Don't worry you can get ready Cash for Christmas frctti I A IMUJ0N Of PHC01C mMtt (PACIFIC IHDUSTRyiL Dick Hij, Manager 16 S. Central Ph. 3-S308 Daily's U-Drive Bedford Airport 0
