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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1956)
O O o O o o o o oo o o O o o o oo. ? o o o o o o 0 o o o o o 0 o o o c O o o O o 0 o OO CP O O O O o O o o o O O O o 0 o o o FOTJR MEDFORD (OREGON) o edporTbibuni "Everyon in Southern Oregon Read The Mall Tribune" PftfltiuhM Daliy Except Saturday by MDFO)CO PRINTING CO 27-29 .'orthFSt- Phoc.e 2-6141 ROBERT W RUHL, Editor PTERB GREV A'lvertuing Manager GERALD LATi AM Business Manager E5IC ALLEN J7t Managing Editor Z. B oADAMS Citv Editor HARRY CHIP MAN Telegraph Editor RICHARD JEWETT Soarta Editor 3UVE ST ARCHER Society Editor T-f-.E ERICKSfrN. Circulation Mgr. An Independent Newspaper C Entered as second clan matter at A4dford Oregon under Act of ) March 3. 1857 SUBSCRIPTION RTES By Mail In Advance Per Copy 10c. O Dally and Sunday One year $15 00 daily and Sund Sue months 8 00 Daily and Sunday Three moa 4.25 Sunday Only One year $4 20 , By Carrier In Advance Medford. Ashland Central Pom! EagJ- Point. Jacksonville. Gold TIM Phoenix. 0 o1y Cove Rogue River Talent Ad on wtnr routes: Iaily and Sunday One year S18 00 Dally and Sunday One month 150 Carrier and Dealers -10c per copy Ail Terms Cu sh In Advance Official Paper of the City of Medford Jllll1! Pr t Jackson County J-nJted Press Ful I Leased W lfe MEMBER OF AL'DIT BUREAU q C CIRCULATION Advertising Representative: WEST-HOLIDAY COMPANY INC Offices in New York Chicago, de troit San Franciaro. Loa Angeles. Seattle Portland St Louis AUanta vanrouver h c NATIONAL EDITORIAL A$VocfATLN Nf WSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Flight o'Time Medford and Jackson County Historj from the files of The Mail Tribune 10, ' 20, 30, 40 and 30 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Dec. 18, 1948 ( Wednesday) Plans for the Veterans of Foreign Wars' Christmas dance ,-ta be held at the armory Satur day are completed, according to Chairman R. H. English. .from Arthur Perry's Ye Smudge Pot column,: One of the q so-called weaker sex, wearing no stockings, was seen perched on t!ie rear seat of a catapulting motorcycle last eve, serene but abivering. O aO YEARS AGO Das. IS. 136 (Friday) il e d 1 o r d Corporation mill Q completes operations tor tne year today; logging and other CO field work was terminated a week- ago. O-O v Postmaster Frank DeSouza O reminds public that the post of- fio will be' open until 6 p.m. O 0totnorrow-3 0 YEARS AGO o Dec, 18. 1926 (Saturday) O Berrian's Super-Srvice opens for c service today at corner of East Main st. and Tripp sts.; with offering ot. coupons to customers XiUrchasing gasoline, c Meting o of taxpayers and OO achool patrons will be held at q Thoexiix school to discuss pro O poed buihting offers from Free man and Struble, architects. 40 YEAftS AGO Dec. 18, 1916 (Monday) cTuesday will be Charity Tag' day, wth the proceeds from, the jale intended to defray expense incurred ir holding Medford's second annual municipal Christ mas tree, o O Premier Briand announces in Paris, senate that entente allies will reject German peace offer. O -o o 30 YEARS AGO Dec. 18, 1906 (Tueday) Cstn rfiices are being -run a big loss Representative Payne Spates in Washington today. Foreign contractors will not be allowed to enter into com- petitiono for the construction of the PaTiama Canal, it Is an nounced in Washington. o - G Wbat's Yeur I.Q.? Nine or torn correct Is superior; sev en or eiglit is excellent; five or six Is good. O 1. fs it proper to use "gentle man" and "ady" as general O ie' Sr "man"5 and "woman"? 00 2. Is Mt. Whitney the name o of the highest fountain .peak In North America? S. Are there anw contempo rary references to the Hebrews ot Bible tiiges in the writings cf non-Hebrew nations? C Va Cinderella's slipper made 'tit eitcer fine china or fine silk? 5. Did tije Wyoming Vailey Massacre occur in Pennsylvania. Colorado or Wyoming? 6. What U.S. Constitutional Amendment was repeifed by the 21& amendment? 7. Ho anld ii a persoa who HPtu score and ien and ten? 8. TVfcich Crusade did Godfrey 'of Bouillon lead: the 1st, 3rd. or Oh? " 0 O "Semi" means half; what Qioes "demi"' mean 10. Js the tproverb "To fish O troubled waters ' fit Biblical 0 cx SlmkespoSrian origin? 0 " o Answers: 1. No. 2. No. Mt. Mc Fnlevo Alaska. 3. Yes. 4. No. 5." Pennsylvania. 6. Prohibition. 7. Sixty years ajld. 8. FirsV 9. Hal?. 10. Siblica; MAIL TRIBUNE East Meets West According to the press dispatches and the tele photo pictmes Prime Minister Nehru of India also "likes Ike." The two world dignitaries are shown warmly shak ing hands and both smiling broadly, which indicates "Ike" also likes Nehru. That should cause no surprise, for Ike doesn't, as far as the record shows, dislike many people. ?ut we wonder if this mutual admiration society will continue not only through this brief conference in Washington, but throughout the remaining years of the present administration? We hope it does. India needs the United States and the U.S.A. needs India. But if the "entente cordiale" in a personal sense continues unbroken for any extended period of time, it will add up, as we see it, to a minor miracle. For while Nehru is a keenly intelligent and cul tural cosmopolite who understands the President of the United Slates and the psychology of the American people, we believe there is no such keenness of per ception as far as President Eisenhower is concerned regarding Jawaharlal Nehru and his ancient and somewhat baffling civilization. And where a personal understanding is not mutual, there is often great difficulty in maintaining a cordial and rewarding relationship for any length of time. SO .WE look for no Damon and Pythias tableau as depicted for these two national figures through many years. But we do believe as far as the present meeting 13 concerned, they will find a warm and common ground in the condemnation of Soviet Russia's brutality in Hungary, and the use of force on the part of England and France against Nasser and the Suez canal. When it comes to their political and economic philosophies, however, as well as their spiritual and temperamental natures, these two gentlemen are, we believe, as far apart as Rudyard Kipling's poles. Premier Nehru is, first of all, a convinced and dedicated pacifist. President Eisenhower is not. Both are sincerely for the prevention of war and the pro motion of peace as of now, but Nehru, because his whole nature revolts against violence, under any or all circumstances; while General Eisenhower only because he oelieves war on a large scale would be suicidal, as conditions now exist, and force should be used only as a last resort. TUR- NEHRU is also a sincere socialist, and was heartily in favor of the Russian revolution un der Lenin. He is still in sympathy with the basic Marxist social purpose, but not with the violent meth ods adopted by the monolithic and imperialistic sys tem of the Kremlin. Needless to say Mr. Eisenhower has no patience with either. The very mention of the term "socialism" makes his hearty and healthy epidermis "creep," and if the two men ever have to carry on a debate in this realm, their present "beautiful friendship" alas, will abruptly cease. MO.' 3. Mr. Nehru is a born aristocrat, and has the social Brahmin's contempt for "mere wealth" and show, while his present "vis-a-vis" is a born demo crat, a congenial extrovert, with a high regard for the material things in life, and those who have been able to acquire an abundance thereof. CTNALLY "Jawa" Nehru is a mystic, a non-resistent .Agnostic, a man whose idea of proper exercise is not golf, but reclining contemplation and deep breathing, for the benefit of soul and body. It is hard to picture the hero of World War II falling for any routine like that, or being able in any sense to understand it. Moreover General Eisen hower has no doubts about there being a spiritual "God," he knows there IS, just as he believes in at tending church every Sunday. That sort of ritual would not appeal to the Prime Minister of India, in fact he would, we believe, nurse a certain allergy toward it, and in the quiet of his study, read over the sayings and doctrines of his late "master" and predecessor, Mahatma Gandhi, in whose teachings he so devoutly believes. A LL of which might be called purely personal . '"' which it is. But personalities when they lead na tions are extremely important in determining the trend of world affairs, and their ultimate outcome. We don't deny as of today the familiar Kipling dictum that "East is East and West is West, and ne'er the twain shall meet" is outdated. They are meeting today in Gettysburg and will undoubtedly meet again. But we doubt very much if today or in the fore seeable future, the East as represented by Nehru's India and the west as represented by General Eisen hower's United States, ever become brothers "under the skin." As stated we believe Nehru understands "we'Jike Ike" and all its connotations far better than Ike can, or ever will, understand the representative of India and ito ancient Hindu culture. But even so, they have as also stated above, a common ground in devo tion to world peace, and the more conferences like the present one the better the chances in this turbulent world of maintaining and advancing it. R.W.R. Freezer Boa! Aground; St. Petersburg, Fla. U.R) An S80.090 factory freezer ship was reported breaking up on a reef and sinking off the coast of Honduras Monday night. Charles Rice, owner of the vessel, said he received a cable from the ship's captain, F. L. Routh, saying that the 78-footer, TuMday, December 18, IS5B Breaking Up on Reef "Johns Pass" had struck a reef and was "breaking up." The cable said two American and five Honduran crew mem bers had been rescued by a trawler and were safe. The Americans, both from St. Petersburg, were identified as John Heitman and M. E. Pow-lus. East Germany Seen as Coming Danger Spot for World Peace By CHARLES M. MCCANN United Press Correspondent East Germany threatens to be come the most dangerous area in Europe before long. European cap itals that the situationmight develop into a a threat of world peace. Student un rest, like that which led to charm Mrcann the revolts in Poland and Hungary, is mount ing throughout East Germany. Matter of Fact TRIPWIRE DEFENSE Washington No doubt the NATO meeting from which Sec retary of State Dulles has just re turned served a useful purpose. At least it got the principal part ners in the Western Alliance talking to each other again. And Stewart Aisop in the course of the talk, Dulles heard some good news the news that the Germans, after six years of false hopes, are at last going to make a contribution to Western defense. But Dulles heard bad news too, and the bad news on bal ance outweighed the good. The bad news came from the British, hitherto the strongest European supporters of NATO. The Suez misadventure and the financial crisis which ensued have forced on the British government two as yet (unannounced) but ex tremely far-reaching decisions. The British have four divisions stationed in Germany. These four divisions, together with the six American divisions, consti tute the only real ground defense force in Western Europe today the French, up to their necks in the African struggle, have less than two divisions on the Con tinent. HERETOFORE, the West Ger man government has helped to support the British forces in Germany. Before the Suez crisis, it was agreed that this German defense contribution would be withdrawn, as the West Ger man armed forces came into being. The sum involved is on the order of 70 million pounds, or around $200 million. In American terms, this may not seem a very big sum. But it is a big sum in British terms, and the financial crisis has made it seem much bigger. The British government has therefore de cided that it cannot afford to spend this money to support its forces in Germany. If the British hold to this de cision, it is sure to make the worse sort of trouble in the NATO since the Germans are equally adamant that they will not support the British forces and equip forces of their own at the same time. But this British decision is only the forerunner of a much graver decision. In brief, the Suez crisis and the related financial crisis have caused the British to review their whole world position. As a result of this review, the gov ernment of British Prime Minis ter Sir Anthony Eden has con cluded that Great Britain cannot continue to maintain its present world commitments. THERE must the British have concluded, be some sharp re trenchment somewhere. The somewhere is NATO. The pres ent intention is to reduce British forces on the Continent by half, and perhaps by more. Such a sharp cutback in the British contribution will shake NATO to its foundations. It was Sir Anthony Eden's promise to keep four divisions or their equivalent permanently sta tioned on the Continent that saved NATO when it was on the edge of collapse, as a result of the French rejection of the Euro pean Defense Community. Moreover, when the British cut back, every other NATO member, including West Ger many and the United States, will also be tempted to cut back, a temptation very easy to yield to. And even without a British cut back, the NATO defense force has hardly even a coincidental resemblance to the force planned when Dwight D. Eisenhower went to Paris to take command of the Western Alliance. The purpose then was to cre ate a force actually capable of holding and hurling back an attack by the Red Army Gen eral Eisenhower himself talked of creating a force of 70 di visions and more. This purpose has been tacitly but totally aban doned. The real function of the British and American forces in Europe is not to hold a Red Army attack, but to assure the Europeans that Britain and the United States would be in a war which Russia might start. East German Defense Minister Willie Stoph announced on Sun day that his government had taken new security measures as a safeguard against possible re bellion. The West German government is about as worried as are the East German Reds over the danger of an uprising. The revolts in Poland and Hun gary were welcomed through out the Western world. But the position of East Germany is dif ferent. Poland and Hungary, though Communist-ruled, are nominally independent countries. East Ger many, on the other hand, is a section of a divided country. By Jo and Stewart Alsop THE Anglo-American forces, the British argue, are like a tripwire, and the Soviets know that they will cause a world ex plosion if they pass over the tripwire. To act as a tripwire, the British further argue, you do not need large and expensive forces a few battalions will serve. The weakness in this British argument is obvious if NATO is to consist of only a few trip wire battalions, the West will have few bargaining counters in any negotiation with the Soviets. There may be more logic in an other British argument that the Soviets may be genuinely anxious to extricate themselves, at a price, from their unhappy position in Eastern Europe; and that the time has come to make a serious effort to ascertain the price of a withdrawal of the Red Army. If the price is somewhere short of the total withdrawal of American forces from Europe, it might conceivably be worth paying, if Western Europe is to have no more than a tripwire defense anyway. (C) 1956, New York Herald Tribune Inc. Communications Letters to the Editor muvt bear the name and address ot the writer although under certain circum stances the use ol a pen name or initial for publication if permis sible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with an eye to clarification and condensa tion. Letters submitted for publica tion must not exceed 400 words. Thanks From Falrriew To the Editor: Would you please print the following letter? Jackson county people have so generously given as individuals to bring a great deal of happi ness to Fairview children all through the year. Mrs. Robert C. Minear, Route 1, Box 331, Medford, Ore. Dear Mrs. Minear: Thanks again to you and to all the kind people in your vi cinity who provided the many Christmas gifts and articles re cently received. We will appreciate it if you will thank all the other wonder ful people who work with us in making a nice Christmas and holiday season for our patients. Best wishes for a Happy Hol iday Season from all of us at Fairview Home. Oregon Fairview Home, (Mrs.) Ruby E. Sexton, Cottage Supervisor. Salem, Ore. About Juvenile Court To the Editor: This letter is in the interest of all mothers or fathers who want to raise their own children and not permit out siders to tell them how and when. Parents have too long al lowed juvenile officers to order them around about the punish ment for their children's wrong doings. There Is the compulsory school law; it is one of the lead ing factors in our supposed juv enile courts today. Yet no one has tried to get it to the vote of the people. There are non-support charges stemming from a father's in ability to get a job to feed his kids. He is arrested and put in jail. The juvenile officer of this county and her husband draw nearly a thousand dollars a month salary supposedly to help the youth of this county. Do you ever wonder just what she really does to the families she gets in her clutches? My 16-year-old boy was jailed three days without notice to either his father or me for just driving his car without a driver's permit. We were ordered under punishment of jail and arrest to go to the juvenile of fice, only to be told the boy would remain in jail if we did not pay. We had to hire a lawyer to get us out with the promise to pay when we could. I am expecting my 12th child. I can hardly make it from room to room in my own house. I have no medical care and we barely can make ends meet on a small income we have. Yet this highly paid officer, de fender of our youths, orders me into her office just like that. It seems to me we had better start watching our Constitutional rights while we still have them, or you too will wake up with a gun in your back and no hope for the future. Mrs. Margaret Fields, 224 West Clark St., Medford, Ore. There were comparatively few Russian troops in Poland and Hungary when rebellion broke out there. In East Germany, Russia main tains an army of 22 divisions, numbering perhaps 400,000 men. They are really occupation troops, because no German peace treaty has been signed. If a revolt oroke out in East Germany, there is no doubt that the entire Russian forces would be thrown against the rebels in an even more ruthless attack than that in Hungary. Adenauer Fears Revolt It is entirely possible that West Germans, acting as indi viduals, might cross the divid ing line to join in the revolt. Even if they did not, the situa tion would be dangerous enough. West German Cnancellor Kon rad Adenauer has made it known that he fears a revolt in East Germany could lead to a world war. In this, Adenauer agrees for once with the East German Reds. Gerhard Eisler, No. 1 prop agandist of the East German regime, said in a speech in East Berlin last Thursday: "Whoever in East Germany attempts to organize an uprising as in Hungary is playing with a third world war." Hence the situation is that in West Germany as well as East Germany, no responsible leader wants trouble Russia May Take Action One reason is that Russia it self, facing the break-up of its satellite empire, might take some action that would start a war. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said at last week's meet ing of North Atlantic Treaty Organization foreign ministers in Paris that this was a danger ous time for the West because the Soviet satellite system had started to disintegrate. West German Foreign Min ister Henrich Von Brentano specifically mentioned his coun try as the most acute danger spot because it is in the front line of the Allied defense system. Now dispatches from Wash ington mention the possibility that Russia might start a war as the result of its difficulties. If that happened, a revolt in East Germany might provide the spark. City Officials Issue November Report Revenue from Medford air port concessions totaled $2,648. 42, according to the November report of municipal activities. The total include $1,397.13 from building rentals and the remainder from land fees, gas and oil, tie downs, electrical ser vice and miscellaneous conces sions. Air traffic through' Medford, the report showed, totaled 2,452 planes, including 16 Air Force. 4 Navy, 1,913 civil, and 519 air carrier. Many Passengers A total of 2,444 passengers boarded commencal aircraft in Medford and 2,502 landed here during November. Mail ship ments from Medford totaled 6,566 pounds, express 1,742 pounds and freight 7,018 pounds. Mail shipment arriving in Med ford totaled 13,854 pounds, ex press 2,664 pounds and freight 7,718. During November the Med ford fire department responded to 48 alarms, of which 18 were flue fires, five trash fires and four false alarms. The Medford rural fire district responded to 11 alarms of which seven were flue fires and one was a false alarm, the report showed. 79 Inspections The fire marshal reported 79 inspections during November. Of these 55 were business occup ancies, seven in hotels and motels and three in hospitals. The re port showed that 137 orders and recommendations were issued for the removal of fire hazards with 123 hazards removed; There were 379 violations handled by the police court dur ing November, of which six recipients were found innocent According to the report, $2,235 was collected from fines. Absentee Ballots Decide Governorship Providence, R. I. U.R) Re publican Christopher Del Sesto apparently has won the Rhode Island governorship on the basis of a tally of absentee and shut in mail votes. With 365 votes to be counted, Del Sesto was leading the in cumbent Democratic governor, Dennis J. Roberts, 194,848 to 194,339, a 509 vote lead. The Democrats have chal lenged the constitutionality of the 10,000 civilian mail votes and the contest probably will wind up in the State Supreme court. Del Sesto will be the first Rhode Island Republican gover nor in 18 years. He is the son of Italian immigrants and won his apparent victory on, the mail ballots. fn The Day's The proposed new State ojf Shasta, to be ' carved out of Northern California, is getting a big play in the nation's news papers. Even the staid Wall Street Journal, whose various editions are read by solid busi ness people all over the country, editorialized on' it the other day. If all the clippings from .all the papers could -be gathered to gether in one place, they would paper the walls of several of the largest rooms in the new capitol building if the State' of Shasta ever got that far. It is fairly obvious trlat the writers of these pieces look upon the proposed new state as just another gag, and they want it understood that their tongues are in their cheeks as they write. So most of the stuff that has been printed and broadcast is On the flippant side. T WOULDN'T want to quarrel with this attitude, but I would like to make- it plain that this State of Shasta business Vis its serious side. o If you want to know how serious it is, drive down through the Owens valley. There is m area that LOST ITS. WATER. It lost its water because it didn't put up enough of a fight IN TIME. These Nor'thern California counties the counties where the bulk of California's water orig inates want to make sure that in the reshuffle of California water that is coming up they don't lose their fair share of the water that ORIGINATES withio their borders. This proposed new State of Shasta dramavizes their convic tion that they must protect their share of their own water a a?y cost. THIS is the situation: Two proposals for the dis position of water rights in the counties of origin in Northern California are under discussions One plan would recommend a constiutional amendment' to de termine how much water from each watershed of origin woulo? be needed ultimately in that area and how much could be, exported. An alternate recommendation calls for an amendment to the state water code, giving the new water rights board the authority to decide "how much water should be reserved to the coun ties of origin. . . o THIS is the point that worries these far northern counties: The bulk of California's water originates within THEIR bor ders. Water is- wanted-r-in al most limitless, quantities by practically all the -rest of the state. . These counties where the bulk of the state's water originates have only a tiny fraction of he voting power of the state of Cali fornia. They presently hva pri-f oritv in the use of the water that falls in the form of raifu or snow in their area. What will happen to them if their water is RE-DIVIDED' on the basis of local self-interest and VOTES? Every time they ask them selves that question they think of Owens Valley. rPHESE far northern counties are not dogs in the manger. They want only their fair share0 of the water that originates with in their boundaries. They are perfectly willing to share their SURPLUS with the rest of their state. But who knows NOW what the ultimate water needs of these q counties will be? Consider this simple fact: These counties have large , stands of timber Suitable for pulping. Pulp and pfcper plants require AMPLE water. Without ample water supplies, there can be no pulpand paper plants. First Negro Hired As Airlines Pilot New York U.R) The firSt Negro to be hired as a pilot by ; a passenger airline reported to work Monday for New York Airways, Inc. I Perry H. Young, 37, is a, co pilot for the helicopter air line. He has logged 7,000 flight hours j in various type aircraft with a perfect record. Mr. 'Insuranc FRED BRENNAN Phone 2-4940 DON'T GET GIFT RAPPEDi In the mad scramble cf? last week gift shopping b careful! However if you do get hit in the eye, kicked in the shins or have your clothing ripped get the name of the per son with the unruly pack ages. Chance are we have them covered with a good liability policy. MEDFORD INSURANCE AGENCY News By Frank J&k; O nt Wh knows no how much water will be needed ultimately for the procsiS,g of the fiber in thes counties' pulpwoc stands THIS State of Shas business ISN'Toust gag. It dramatizes tSe fag. thatQie people of these counties are ready to say o that if they can save their fair share of the wa ter that originates within their borders in noot!T way t?y are read to secede from thg) great siate they are just as proud rtf nc anvhnHv pl. O That's about the si oft. o o Editorial CommenP NIXON'S TRIP Q O With respect to Vice P-resident Nixon's trip to Austria as the President's representitive to studx the problem created by rHUngarian refugees, this ques tion oarises: "Is this trip really necessary?" The President pre viously named Tracy S. TePorhees to coordinate the HSngarfin re lief program and has se up a special committee or refugee re lief witti Lewis Dooglas as hon orary chairfnan and Voorhees as active chairman. Voorhees himself has been in AustrHi for an bn-ground loofe ar theositufr tion. fahjt send N,ixon? o " It does seem true, however, that the iftxon mission ($o Aus tria partakes considerably of drama. The details of the situ ation and the needs of Austria will ftirely be assembled &d re ported on By Voorhees and hi! staff. What th vifit of Nixo0 will do is to impress toe world first witii concern f the UJirttd States cu er the plighto of the refugges a$id theo dilScultii! a small country0like AuSlrijlhas in carinf for therfb, and (R-cond. t augrgefit propaganda againsl? the SovitUftion a$ the perper trator of crimes gaihft Li! Hungarians. Vice Presitjtntowixon trip wili sf?r much (publicity overvthe q world. H appeal to be a very. capauie ooserver ana wiu d) able 6t course tt confer with" stateftnfcn at fne highest levels His report sfeould ppv8 of valued but the fact thafea Vice JPfesi dent is making the tripv appearjQ to be its principal justifivatten. Oregpn States majn, alam. "1 o The owl is a wise old bud, and $9 q wise oia Diras wow jjpoa uw w Kstment Wien they fe it. Tbert-' Vk r-i ; .1 tt is no neiter inveMmcrgj man remarkable new SUN riFEfil any J 4 eVife Insurance tcOse 65 wilti pre- $ miums returned iA-ou Ihtto (jft t Call $e today iM let me tell ti you all aba it. Q 'f SUN Si F E ASSURANCE l j COMPANY 0 CAfADA 1 O 0 Chariest. Jones, , o Local Agent PHONE mm o ONLY 3 , o Shopping Days Til Cristmas! l CHRISTMAS LIST GETTING LONGER AND LONGER? o l-UK l-WNUi olUou COVER ALU YOUR CHRISTMAS .NEEDS . . . o SEE O omsiosj or none nuSbi Dflfinr o lllflllTDIAIO Dick Hans, Manpger 16 S. Central Ph. 3-5308 Q
