Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 23, 1957, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FOUH MEDFOHD (OREOON)
"eryone in Soutnem Oregon
ReacU The Mali Tribune"
Fanned Dally Except Saturday by
2tLz.uw rnu iij i.u
North Fir St Phone 2-141
KOIiERT W RUHL Editor
GREY Advertuing Manager
GERALD LATHAM Busineia Manager
ERIC ALUN JR. Managinx Editor
KARL H ADAMS City Editor
H(MY CHIP MAN Telegraph Editor
AIC0ARD JEWETT Sports Editor
Gl.iyE ST ARC HER Society Editor
IS'O CKSO.N Circulation Mgr.
j ide pendent Newipaper
"tJbwee 4 u second class matter at .
lit sPuil Oregon undes Act of
March 3. 1897
f;BSCRIPT10N BATES
aft MwB In Advance Per Copy lOe
fs r svid Sunday On year SIS 00
Jy id Sunday Six months 8 00
t and Sunday Three mos 4,-23
irsv Only One year M-20
Ay CarAv In Advance Med ford
Central Point Eagle Potnt
TcKsonville Cold Hill Phoenix.
Shady Cove Rorue River. Talent
end on motor routes:
Daily and Sunday One year S18 00
Daily and Sunday One month MO
Carrier and Dealers 10c per copy
Ail Term Cash In Advance
Official Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of Jackson County
United Press Full Leased Wire
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATION
Advertising Representative:
WEST-HOLIDAY COMPANY DJC
Offices tn New York Chicago de
troit San Francisco. Los Angeles
Seattle Portland St Louis Atlanta
Vancouver B C
NATIONAL fOITOIlAi
ASSOC A'lCN
O" NtWSfAPII
FUSMSHEtt
ASSOCIATION
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
July 23. 1947 (Wednesday)
Southern Oregon Lumber Mart
Sales organization is discussed
at Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The cur
rent summer to date, has been
such as not to cause the natives
to sweat save by their own ef
forts. 20 YEARS AGO
July 23. 1937 (Friday)
Chamber of Commerce plans
banquet to honor departing sup
erintendent of Crater Lake na
tional park.
Bartlett pear harvest estimat
ed at 17.000 tons or 25 per cent
less than last year.
30 YEARS AGO
July 23. 1927 (Satuday)
Miss Constance Finley chosen
to play part in movie being film
ed in Medford.
Serious water shortage occurs
in Gold Hill municipal plant.
40 YEARS AGO
July 23. 1917 (Saturday)
Seventh Day Adventists chop
winter's supply of wood at
Shorty Hamilton's ranch.
Codling moth larvae and pu
pae develop rapidly due to high
and uniform temperatures.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ten correct If superior;
even or elcht u excellent: live or
Ix la food
1. Is "Sortes Biblicae," intro
duced Muring the reign of Char
lemagne, a reference for fortune
telling, ecclesiastical prayer or
law?
2. Over what country did the
House of Plantagenet once
reign?
3. Bible: ". . . Abram took
Sarai . . . and Lot." How were
the two related to Abram?
4. Is the original Rialto in
Venice, Wyoming, or London?
5. An atom of uranium has a
diameter of one-hundredth, one
millionth, or one-hundred-millionth
of an inch?
6. What Polish General was a
hero of our Revolutionary War?
7. How many erandchildren
has ex-President Truman?
8. Name the author of "The
Gold Bug."
9. What word should be avoid
ed in the following sentence: "If
the documents are available,
send same to him?
10. "A damoysel on a fayr pal
froy." Malory. Translate the
sentence to modern simplified
English.
Answers:
1. Fortune-telling: used with
the Gospel and Psalms. 2. Eng
land. 3. Wife: nephew. 4. Ven
ice, Italy. 5 One-hundred-millionth
of an inch. 6. Casimir
Pulaski. 7. One grandson. 8.
Edgar Allan Poe. 9. "Same."
Use "them" instead. 10. A maid
on a light palfrey (side-saddle-horse.)
Body of Pilot Found
In Twisted Wreckage
Redding. Calif. (I? The
body of a 28-year-old San Lean
dro.. Calif., baker was recovered
Monday from the wreckage of
his twisted airplane in rugged
country 30 miles north of here.
The man was identified as
Gene Berkheimer. who has been
missing since May 10 when he
took off from Hayward. Calif.,
bound for Yakima. Wash. His
plane was spotted from the air
Sundav by Llovd Smith of Red
Bluff."
MAIL TRIBUNE
Editorial Correspondence . . .
San Francisco, July 20 The
tinues with overcast mornings,
bracing breeze from the sea.
quaintance of ours and ex-Mayor
his class with a photo finish, as
the yacht race to Honolulu. This
it. But it is hard work too, and
however, to the ex-Mayor of Ross (across the bay) than striking
the million dollar jackpot at Las Vegas would to some other suc
cessful young men we know.
We note by that excellent daily paper, the Medford Mail Trib
une, that Senator Keuberger
Interior Secretary Douglas McKay
Commission as "incredible." We
this.
It is, we believe, the most
standpoint the most expected,
that could be imagined.
Can it be that our able and progressive junior Senator has for
gotten that President Eisenhower called TVA "creeping social
ism" and still BELIEVES it?
is and always has been a bitter
crated partisan of Big Business
Ex-Secretary McKay is the
Canadian commission for he can
remains a member, to do everything in his power to destroy any
public power development in the border areas between the two
countries, and boost private power at every opportunity. That is
what the Eisenhower regime WANTS.
We grant that from the standpoint of public power and the
PUBLIC WELFARE this appointment is a "stab jn the back." But
we find it hard to believe that
formed senator as Dick Neuberger, could have seriously expected
from the present administration
Doug McKay worships the
pachyderm gets down on its creaking knees to worship and put
and keep in power 100 per cent
So that's THAT.
The "Gay Ninety" cable cars
so many years are almost extinct, but, we are glad to say, not
quite. The Powell Street cable is still rattling across Geary and
to Fisherman's Wharf via the "Top O' the Mark." We climbed
aboard at Market yesterday around noon to greet the Premier of
Pakistan with the unpronounceable name. (Ifat that time of day,
you don't get on the car at the
stand on the running board and
knocked off.)
As luck would have it we arrived at the "Mark" just as the
police motorcycle escort with sirens screeching drove up with the
Premier, escorted by Lt. Gen. Robert Young (not related to the
movie star but who, candor compels us to state, was far better
and more impressive looking than the foreign dignitary who was
getting not only the "red carpet" but also an extremely noisy
welcome).
That diversion reminds us of
Point Eaglets and leaves us out of breath
However, to resume
The Prime Minister of Pakistan, as he subsequently demon
strated, is a very smart man and an astute diplomat, but frankly
he isn't much to LOOK at. He doesn't in the first place look at all
like an East Indian, and as he
cock" room in spite of his very small feet, he impressed your
correspondent as being a cross between Mickey Walker and the
late Fiorella La Guardia, Mayor of
But this was only an external
ficial. H. S. Suhrawardy lacks the
of Nehru and his delicacy of feature, but in his public statements
and in his fencing with reporters
adroitness and subtlety which left
for the important post he occupies.
It was clear he had been carefully coached and followed the
old adage of "while in Rome do
at Blums' new and ornate candy shop next to Magnin's on Geary,
and chose as his "dish" a highly nauseous concoction consisting
of Turkish coffee, ice cream, raspberry sauce, caramel trimmings
and whipped cream, billed on the
"Good heavens," his Highness
spoon in it, whereupon the alert
ment promptly announced to the assembled press that tnis sac
charine confection will drop its original name and hereafter be
known to the trade as "Good Heavens."
Then with a single motorcycle cop for escort, Nehru's swarthy
rival proceeded to Gumps to see their famous exhibit of oriental
art and bric-a-brac. Whether his favorite American "exclamaticn
"Good Heavens" was employed on this tour or not is unclear, but
as he returned to his Lincoln limousine there was no doubt he
had enjoyed himself.
In fact no one who observed Mr. Suhrawardy on this brief stop
will doubt his sincerity when he told a luncheon group that he
was charmed and delighted by his warm welcome in San Francisco
and only wished he could stay many days longer.
e e e
r C n.p Avwinlae nf hie plr11 in Hinlnmopv wa ni anuAr
to a question by a reporter rather
party in faKisian more cioseiy resemoies ine iepuuiiuaii or ucmu
cratic parties in this country.
Without a moment's hesitation and with just a shadowy flicker
of a smile he answered:
"It remains for me to discover what is the exact difference
between the- two major paries in your country."
Pretty neat!
e e e e
My Fair Lady's road company is playing here at the Memorial
Opera House, and it is just as hard to get tickets as it was with the
original company in New York. The price quoted by ticket brokers
is perfectly ridiculous and the one we questioned was not sure he
could get GOOD seats even then. No light opera, however popu
lar, is worth putting a mortgage on the old homestead. Besides
we have heard the best of it on "Hi-Fi" and with that we expect
to remain content. R.W.R.
Editorial Comment
POISONING DEBATE
The rules of the House of Representatives clearly specify that
any member -who desires to speak "shall confine himself to the
question under debate, avoiding personality." Rep. Brazilla Car
roll Reece showed an arrogant contempt for this rule when he in
serted a speech in the Congressional Record on Saturday contain
ing a scurrilous personal attack on a fellow member, Rep. Charles
O. Porter of Oregon, whom he accused of fomenting revolutions
in Latin America. In British, Canadian and other parliamentary
bodies, Mr. Reece would have been ejected from the floor unless
he apologized for such remarks: the very least that the House can
do is to expunge Mr. Reece's offensive and unparliamentary words
from the Record.
If Congressman Porter has sinned, it is because he has shown
more concern for the democratic ideals of this country than have
some of his colleagues. One of his constituents was Gerald Lester
Murphy, a young pilot presumed murdered by agents of Generalis
simo Rafael Trujillo of the Dominican Republic. Since Mr. Porter
was first drawn into the case of Murphy and Dr. Jesus de Galin
dez. another presumed victim of Dominican thuggery, he has be
come increasingly critical of this Government's sometimes tender
policy toward Latin-American despots.
Men of good will may differ with Mr. Porter's views, but his
belief that the United States should aid democratic regimes and
show open disdain for tyranny is in conformity with an honorable
American tradition. To say that he is fomenting revolution is a
palpable distortion. Mr. Porter's vocal position has been a lonely
one, and for that reason all the more valuable.
Washington (D.C.) Post
Tuesday. July 23. 1957
delightfully cool weather con
but clear sunny afternoons and a
Speaking of the sea a young ac
of Ross, won the first prize in
he dropped anchor at Waikiki in
also is nice work if you can get
expensive. It will mean more,
considers the appointment of ex-
to the International Joint Water
can't go along with Richard on
CREDIBLE, and from the G.O.P.
suitable and proper appointment
Also that his entire administration
foe of public power and a conse
and PRIVATE Power.
perfect appointment on this U.S.
be depended upon, so long as he
such a perceptive and well in
ANYthing different.
G.O.P. pachyderm and the G.O.P
reactionaries like Doug McKay
that distinguished San Francisco
starting turntable you have to
take your chances of getting
the late Mr. Howlett of the Eagle
strode aggressively into the "Pea
New iork.
e
estimate and therefore super
personal charm and refinement
he demonstrated a cleverness.
no "doubt WHY he was chosen
as the Romans do." He stopped
menu as Scheherazade.
exclaimed as he dipped Ms
and publicity-conscious manage
a silly one as to whether his
"I WAS SUCWW RUFF VDUR BOVVilN'BALL
AH' IT CAME DOWNSTAIRS '
Matter of Fact
WHO'S LOONEY?
Washington The way the Ei
senhower administration's de
fense budget has been handled
suggests a simple question: Is
somebody in the administration
looney? For looniness seems the
obvious explanation of what has
happened. Consider this pecul
iar drama in
seven acts:
Act one. The
President sub
mits to Con
gress a defense
budget of $38.5
billion. The
budget revolt
boils up. The
President in-
Stewait Alsoo vues congress
to cut his budget. The House
obliges, slicing the defense budg
et by a whopping S2.6 billion.
Act two. The President de
cides to defend his budget after
all. The defense budget, he says
in effect, can take a cut of $1.4
billion without doing any harm
(which of couse suggests that the
budget as originally proposed
was heavily inflated, as charged
by the economizers). But, he
says, it is absolutely essential
that at least $1.2 billion of the
House cut be restored.
Act three. As the badget battle
reaches a climax, the President
goes on the air with a passionate
plea for his defense and foreign
aid budgets. To fail to restore
the minimum of $1.2 billion
would be, he warns, "a fearful
gamble" with national security.
Act four. Like a couple of
middle aged lochinvars, Repub
lican Sen. Leverett Saltonstall
and Democratic Sen. Stuart
Symington ride to the rescue, in
response to the President's an
guished plea. Breasting the econ
omy tide, at considerable polit
ical risk to , themselves, they
fight and bleed to get as much
as possible of the House cut re
stored in the Senate. They do
well. The Senate passes a de
fense budget rstonng almost a
billion of the House cut.
Act five. House and Senate
conferees meet, with blood in
their eyes, for the decisive strug
gle to determine whether the
House or Senate defense budgets
shall prevail. The odds favor the
Senate version emerging in sub
stance.
Act six. Secretary of Defense
Charles Wilson sends a letter to
the Senate - House conference,
which is seconded by a letter to
the same effect from Budget
Chief Brundage. It seems that
the Defense Department does not
need the $1.2 billion, which the
President had described as "the
Editorial
Comment
ORDEAL AT MEDFORD
Medford city councilmen and
planners have had their "ordeal
of fire," and have emerged only
slightly scathed.
They gave ' final approval
Thursday evening to a proposal
for annexing and re-zoning a
tract of land adjoining Jackson
street and Biddle road, in order
that a $1,500,000 shopping cen
ter may be located there. The
approval did not come without
considerable opposition, how
ever. We have followed progress of
the proposal in news articles
published by the Mail-Tribune.
Even the guarded words of M-T
eporters failed to hide the fact
that a considerable number of.
downtown Medford businessmen
were opposed to a big shopping
center and super-market, at the
outskirts of the city. Repeatedly
the suggestion was made that
the plan be deferred for "furth
er study" the polite way of kil
ling an ordinance or planning
commission report.
Medford city officials at least
will have one source of satisfac
tion. People will not be able to
point their way and charge that
they kept out new business
because "they" were afraid of
competition.
Actually, all cities have found
that when they have better
stores and shopping areas, more
business is available to every
one. Grants Pass Courier.
By Stewart Alsop
dividing line between national
danger and excessive spending,
after all.
INDEED, the $1 billion for
which Symington and Salton
stall fought in response to the
President's plea, is not needed
either. Thanks to heavy reduc
tions in defense (which do not
heaven forbid represent
"fearful gamble") the Defense
Department can get along fine if
only about half that amount is
restored.
Act seven is still being played
out. But as this is written, the
Senate-House conferees are busy
noting "S.R. for "Senate Re
cedes on item alter item in
the defense budget. The pros
pect is that the defense budget
will end up at or near the level
set by the House economizers,
which, according to the Presi
dent himself, would lead to "na
tional danger."
Nor does the story end there,
For this strange maneuver also
makes it extremely probable
that the heavy House cuts in
the foreign aid program, for
which the President also pled
so passionately in his television
speeches, .will substantially
stand. More than that, the sorry
record of tergiversation has left
the sourest possible taste in the
mouths of those who fought on
the President's side in the battle
of the budget above all the
Democrats, who are, after all, in
control of both Houses, and will
remain so at least through the
next session. "If Ike thinks
we're going to stick our necks
out for him again," one of them
has remarked, "he's got another
think coming."
e
THE question remains: How did
it hannpn Asir)p frnm fho nh.
vious explanation of simple
loonines, the basic answer seems
to be that the Administration has
painted itself into a corner in its
handling of defense financing,
For more than four years it has
lived, on the fat of previous ap
propriations, and on "one-shot
savings." Now there is no more
fat, and no more fake economies
to be made.
inis time nas come, more
over, at just the point where the
missiles and other new weapons
are coming into production and
must be paid for, if this country
is not to lose the arms race with
the Soviets. In this situation, the
Administration could choose be
tween heavier defense spending,
or a balanced budget and a fu
ture tax cut. The strange drama
recounted above means that the
Administration has chosen the
latter course, which does indeed
represent a "fearful gamble."
(c) 1957. New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
Sack Commutation
Praised, Criticized
Portland (IB Gov. Robert
D. Holmes was praised and criti
cized Monday night for commut
ing the death sentence of George
F. Sack of Portland to life im
prisonment. Sack was convicted
of the slaying of his wife,
Goldie.
Orval Thompson, Albany at
torney and legal counsel to the
governor, said the commutation
resulted because Holmes had the
courage of his conviction. "He
believes that captial punishment
is wrong on moral, ethical, re
ligous and practical grounds."
Hugh Barzee, Portland at
torney who served as legal coun
sel to ex-Gov. Elmo Smith and
the late Paul Patterson, said
Holmes violated his oath to up
hold the state constitution by
the commutation.
Train Wreck in Spain
Injures 37 Persons
Villagarcia De Arosa, Spam
TP! Thirty-seven persons were
injured when two slow-moving
trains collided in the station here
Monday.
Investigators blamed the
crash on a switchman's error.
Pendleton API Pendleton,
Bend, Baker and Klamath Fails
have been linked to the state
police teletype network origi
nating at headquarters in Salem.
Keeping 'Unity' of Communist
Countries
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
Nikita S. Khrushchev is hav
ing a lot of trouble in his attempt
to reestablish what he calls unity
in the Commu
nist world. In
his recent
speeches,
K h r u s hchev
has emphasiz
ed that he
wants to form
"a broad so
cialist front"
and tostrength-
rharin Hcono en friendly re
lations within the socialist
camp."
What he means is that he is
determined, if he can, to stop
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear the nama and address of the writer, although
under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial tor 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.
Suggestions for Gardeners
To the editor: I had the good
fortune recently, to be a guest
at a potluck dinner served by a
group of Natural Food Associ
ates. This is always an occasion
for their food is always grown
with natural fertilizers and with
out poison sprays and therefore
is excellent in quality.
What really attracted my at
tention was a large bowl of large
and beautiful Lambert cherries.
Upon sampling them I found
their eating quality as superb as
their appearance. When 1 com
plimented their grower upon
her achievement she volun
teered the information that they
had never been sprayed and yet
they had never found a wormy
cherry. Her neighbor also had
a- tree, but their cherries were
wormy even though they
sprayed. The root of her tree
probably reached the outflow
from her septic tank but her
neighbor's tree could not. Could
I explain the difference? I told
her that her surmise was cor
rect that the outflow from the
tank would carry in solution all
minerals that had entered the
tank and that her tree was well
supplied with all needed min
erals, and was therefore a per
fectly healthy tree. Healthy
trees can ward off insect attack.
In fact insects may be the Cre
ators means of ridding the
world of unhealthy plants.
I have had the same experi
ence in my vegetable garden
When I. began growing vegeta
bles here eight years ago my
onions had maggots, the rad
ishes were pithy before they
were large enough to eat and
wormy. Cabbage worms got the
cabbage and ears of corn were
too unsightly to serve. Now I
have none of these troubles. I
use barnyard manure whenever
I can get it. When a plot in the
garden is through bearing I scat
ter vetch seeds. This spring the
vetch was 18 inches tall when
we roto-tillered.
This supplies humus and
much needed nitrogen. Trace
minerals are supplied by scat
tering ground phosphate rock
and azomite, another ground
rock, in rows and hills. There
are also other brands of ground
rock which can be used, sea
weed is obtainable and an excel
lent source of all minerals. I
save all vegetation, leaves, cut
tings from shrubbery and grass,
weeds which are pulled before
they., go to seed. These are com-
DOsted and returned to the soil.
If a soil is deficient in minerals
it will not grow healthy plants
which can not give perfect
health to any creature who eats
them.
Anna M. Streed,
38 North Peach St.,
Medford, Ore.
Gift! for Cancer
To the Editor: Many people
in Jackson county are asking
what they can do to help when
cancer claims the life of one
dear to them.
The American Cancer society
is receiving an increasing num
ber of memorial contributions
from friends and relatives of
persons who have died of cancer.
These gifts are considered a part
of campaign contributions and
are assigned to the program of
the society, namely: research,
education, and service. Such con
tributions are acknowledged to
the donor, and a notification of
the gift is sent to the family
of the deceased reporting the
donor's name, but not mention
ing the amount of the contribu
tion.
Contributions may be mailed
directly to: Mr. R. J. Cunning
ham, Jackson county treasurer,
P.O. Box 808, Medford, Ore.,
or to The American Cancer so
ciety in care of your local post
master. Mrs. Mahr Reymers,
Executive Secretary, -Jackson
County Unit, .
American Cancer Society .
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep; Vim; Feel Younger
Thousands of couplet are weak, worn-out,
exhausted because body lacks iron and Vita
min Bj. For a younger feeling after 40, try
new, improved Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contain
iron and high-potency dote Vitamin Bt for
quick, new younger pep, vim. 3-day 'get
tcquaintcd" size onlv 69f . Or get Economy
tire, save $1.67. Ail druggists.
Getting Difficult
the drift away from' Soviet Rus
sian domination of other Com
munist countries and to restore
Moscow as the authority on
Marxian doctrine.
Confers With Leaders
Especially, Khrushchev wants
to get President Tito of Yugo
slavia back in the "socialist
camp.
In this attempt Khrushchev
conferred in Moscow last week
with Yugoslav, Bulgarian and
Albanian leaders.
But Tito shows no disposi
tion to give up any of the inde
pendence he won when he broke
with the late Josef Stalin in
1948.
Mao Tse-tung and Chou En-lai
of Red China seem well con
Garbage and Dogs
To the Editor: This is just
one taxpayer's opinion, but I
hope there are many more in
agreement. I think we garbage-
pail owners should cooperate
with the large-dog owners of our
town in trying to eliminate -so
i.iuch garbage scattering over
cur lawns. Visitors passing
through our block must get a
bad impression of our neighbor
hood when seeing the daily ar
ray of garbage scattered on our
front lawns.
Since our fair town has liter
ally "gone to the dogs" in allow
ing big dogs to range and drag
garbage pail contents over our
lawns, I think property owners
should help combat the situation
by seeing that their garbage
pails are tightly covered and set
in a place against a fence or
stakes which brace two sides of
it so that the dogs cannot push
it over. This technique may help
until such time as enough people
agree that large dogs ranging
over the city are a nuisance.
I love dogs and all pets but
I do not like to pick up the
things they drag from other peo
ple's garbage on my front lawn
each day. My- pail is not large
enough to contain so much debris
carried from others and I do
not like it on my front lawn,
sn I dump it into the gutter.
I hope the city street cleaners
do not mind aiding in this way
for a less littered, more sanitary
street.
Mrs. J. M. Spencer,
829 West Second St.,
Medford,- Ore.
Converted Alcoholics
To the Editor: Since writing
the book: "I Was An Alcoholic"
and speaking in many states be
fore many thousands of people
and praying constantly over
tne matter, I am firmly con
vinced that an organization of
"Converted Alcoholics" could
be one of the greatest Christian
forces on the face of the earth,
and I feel the strong call of
God to lead the way to organize
such a group.
I advocate the formation on a
national, state and local level
of an organization of "Convert
ed Alcoholics." Membership to
consist of those men and women
who have been an alcoholic and
who through the Grace of God
have found strength to over
come the terrible habit of drink,
and who emerged from their ex
periences to become a Christian.
The primary purpose of this
organization would be to seek
out those alcoholics in the com
munity which are to be found
in every community and to
carry to those suffering people
the message of our Lord and
Saviour, Jesus Christ. The or
ganization would be Christian
throughout with no politics in
volved.
Invariably, following a speech,
meet men and women who
have been an alcoholic but who
have come to know God with
the results that their entire life
has been changed. If these peo-
Counsel With . . .
Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan
LJfrrA -mX fcffl- "-irl
Fred Brennan
Or Call
Mr. Friendly
Bill Fish.
Phone SP-2-4940
MEDFORD
INSURANCE
AGENCY
27 NORTH HOUY ST.
tented also in continuing to as
sert themselves as co-equal au
thorities on Communist phi
losophy. And now Premier Joseph
Cyrankiewicz of Poland has
joined Polish Communist Lead
er Wladyslaw Gomulka in re
stating Poland's position as at
loast a semi-independent unit in
the Communist world.
Poland, Cyrankiewicz said in
a speech in Warsaw Sunday, is
impelled to follow attentively"
what is happening in Yugoslavia
and China.
Poland Improves Relations
Cyrankiewicz said that Po
land has improved its relations
with fellow Communist coun
tries in recent months, and espe
cially with Russia.
But he added that Poland
also had improved its relations
with other countries, including
the United States. Britain,
France and Yugoslavia.
This may draw a retort from
Khrushchev. During his tour of
Czechoslovakia which ended
last week Khrushchev spoke
somewhat bitterly of Marshal
Tito's improved relations with
the United States and other non
Communist countries.
Eugene Man Dies
As Result of Wreck
Eugene (IP John R. McKy,
Eugene, died Saturday from
burns suffered last Thursday
when his cattle truck went out
of control on Timber Ridge road
about 40 miles west of here,
overturned, burst into flame,
and rolled down an embank
ment into a creek.
McKy had been hauling cat
tle from a ranch in the rugged
coast range area west of Eugene
when the accident occurred.
THE NAKED TRUTH
New York W A-32-year-old
man parading on Fifth ave. near
Central Park wearing nothing
but a goatee had a logical rea
son. Jesse Newton told an arrest
ing policeman: "I'm going for "
walk. I've just baptized myself."
pie could consolidate their
efforts to witness for Christ to
the alcoholics around them,
many poor souls could be saved
and many wrecked pieces of
humanity could be converted
into useful citizens.
This would be an absolutely
non profit organization.
It is urgently requested that
everyone interested in such an
organization being formed con
tact this writer and if enough
people are interested, every
thing possible will be done to
organize "Converted Alcoholics"
to work for our Master.
Aubrey Willis,
P.O. Box 263
Tifton, Georgia
The secret off
vodka enjoyment
is in
Wolfschmidt's
43 Qt.
Wolfschmidt Ltd., Dundalk, Md.
80 proof. 100 Grain Neutral Spirits
Product of U.SA
If your insurance still
remains.
The same as years before,
Then don't delay another
day
Call us and buy
some
more.
Bill Fish
: f Y "
1