Medford mail tribune., April 30, 1958, Image 4

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4 Wednesday, April 30, 1958
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
MedfordsWtribune
"Everyone in Southern 'Oregon
Reads The Mail Tribune"
Published Daily except Saturday by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO
83 North Fir St Ph. SP.2-141
ROBERT W RUHL, Editor
HERB GREY Advertising ManageT
GERAJLD LATHAM. Business Mgr.
ERIC ALLEN. JR Managing Editor
EARL H ADAMS City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN Teleg Editor
RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
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Entered as second class matter at
Medford Oregon under Act of
March 3. 1891
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NATION A I EDITORIAL
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
April 30, 1948 (Friday)
Fred and Dewey Van Cur
ler announce plans to pur
chase Ashland mine from
Gwin S. Butler estate and be
gin regular gold mining opera
tions. Raymond Schindler, consid
ered one of the world's great
est detectives, described his
operations to members of the
Rogue Valley Knife and Fork
club.
20 YEARS AGO
April 30. 1938 (Sunday)
Voluntary agreement of
miners to suspend operations
over the week end to help
sport fishing brought a state
ment of appreciation yester
day from the chairman of the
chamber of commerce fish and
game committee.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: "A cir
cus will be here May 11 and
the young'uns have started
behaving accordingly.
30 YEARS AGO
April 30, 1928 (Sunday)
Whether or not Medford
wants a bus system may be
presented' to the people; the
city council has asked ior a
franchise.
Last year of the cost of pro
duction study of pears will be
gin next mon h at the Oregon
experiment station.
40 YEARS AGO
April 30. 1918 (Tuesday)
L. K. Baldwin, assistant
farm help specialist of the
department of agriculture, in
Medford looking over the
farm labor situation, which he
says is better than in most
nlares."
From local and personal col
umn: "The Cyril Maude The
atrical company which plays
the comedy-drama "Grumpy
at the Paee tonight, will ar
rive at 6:06 p.m. from Marys-
ville, Calif."
What's Ycur I.Q.?
Nina or ten correct is superior;
seven or eight is excellent; five of
six is good.
1. A writing in cipher is
called a c m?
2. Bible: Who followed Saul
as King of Israel?
3. At which French naval
base was the French fleet
scuttled during World War II?
4. James E. Oglethorpe was
the founder of which of the
American Colonies?
5. In which State is Mt.
Whitney?
6. The 1950 census of popu
lation showed which five U.S.
cities to be the largest?
7. Where is the Isle of Man?
8. Is "the bends' 'a disease
caused by working in high or
low atmospheric pressure?
9. The Romance languages
are derived from what com
mon language?
10. Which is the plural
form: alumni, or alumnus?
Answers: 1. Cryptogram. 2.
David. 3. Toulon. 4. Georgia.
5. California. 6. New York.
Chicago, Philadelphia, Los
Angeles, Detroit. 7. Irish Sea.
8. High pressure. 9. Latin. 10.
Alumni. j
Meet Your Candidates
On Monday, this newspaper concluded a
series of editorials in which were discussed the
offices up for election in the May primary, the
qualifications necessary for the jobs, and a word
or two about each of the candidates.
With 33 candidates seeking election, there
was no space in which to describe the candidates
in detail, or to do more than give a slight indi
cation of their personalities or background.
And no newspaper account, however graphic,
no TV talk, however wrell-rehearsed, can substi
tute for a personal inspection of a candidate, for
the chance to ask him questions about himself
to see him "in the flesh."
COR this reason, we are glad to suggest to all
voters who may be puzzled about one or more
of the candidates that they attend one of the many
affairs being held these days at which the candi
dates are appearing.
One of the best of these .has always been the
"Meet Your Candidates" program staged by the
Medford League of Women Voters.
This year, it will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thurs
day, May 1, (tomorrow) in the Hedrick Junior
high school "Cafetorium." Invitations have been
sent to all candidates to appear, speak briefly on
their own behalf, and answer questions.
It is a chance which no interested voter should
pass up if he or she can avoid it. E.A.
P.S. About Judges
While the primary is a "nominating", elec
tion, it is somewhat different in effect on non
partisan offices than in the party races.
Judges run as non-partisans, thus they cannot
-obtain a party nomination.
In the race for Position No. 3, circuit judge,
Edward Kelly vs. Walter
May 16 will appear unopposed on the November
ballot, thus virtually assuring his election.
The withdrawal of.
other circuit judge race,
in the same situation, between James Main and
Robert Dames.
So, in effect if not in name, the May 16 elec
tion will be deciding, rather than simply nominat
ing, in the judgeship races. E.A.
Confidence is the Secret
The auto dealers in Medford tomorrow are
starting a campaign to
potential customers in this area.
They have every justification in so doing,
and are operating on a sound economic principle,
which the economists call "self -justifying expec
tations.
The fancy phrase merely means that when
people expect bad times, this expectation in itself
will tend to prevent them from buying, and ac
tually result in bad times. On the other hand,
when people expect good times, and better in
comes, their confidence in the economy helps to
build good times.
MOW no one can deny that there have been
segments of the economy in Jackson county
which have been hard-hit over the past 10 or 12
months. Everyone knows it, and it is a fact.
But what the auto dealers are setting out to
do is show that not all people are suffering, or
even hurt, by the downturn which we have ex
perienced. They point out that a number of busi
nesses had better years in 1957 than ever before;
that a majority of the wage-earners kept working
throughout the fall and winter; that there are
signs that the "recession" is on the wane, and that
a great future, economically and otherwise,
awaits this region, this state, and the west.
,
THERE is evidence to support this contention.
Take, for example, the market page of one
of the Portland newspapers one day recently.
Here are some of the headlines on that page :
"Retailers Do Better, Week's Retail Sales on
Upside"; "Permits Up in Oregon, March Scores
Sharp Advance"; "Corporate Bonds Up"; " Beef
Tags Stronger"; "Life Policies Gain in 1957";
"Mills Trim Inventories"; "Oregon Fifth in Loan
Totals"; "Mortgage Loans Total Climbs."
Some of these are of more significance than
others. The one about building permits often
a good indication of business, not only at present
but in the future indicated that permits issued
during March were 34 per cent more in value than
those issued during March a year ago. Of the
total of $13,028,497, the sum of $5,846,533 was
for new residences, $5,096,874 was for new non
residential construction, and additions, altera
tions and repairs 'totaled $2,085,090.
.
LL these things, of course, are only straws in
the wind. But they
that the worst (which while it was bad for some,
wasn't bad at all for others) is over, and that
things should pick up from here on.
If the auto dealers are successful m convinc
ing people of these things, they will have won a
major skirmish in the battle against recession.
Oregon is bound to grow. The Centennial next
year will focus the eyes of
Population should climb,
make their homes here.
And wThen people realize this, and purchase
the things they need and can afford now, they
will bring economic revival sooner than it would
come otherwise. E.A. " . . ,
Nunley, the winner on
Manville Heisel from the
Position No. 1, will result
build the confidence of
do serve as indications
the nation on the state.
new industries should
Dennis the Menace
fM SURE GETTIN'A SHAPE OH'MEl
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer,
although under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial
for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to
edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters
submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters
printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the
oaper; in fact the contrary is often the cas
Favors Pay TV
To the Editor: It is with
astonishment I read a com'
munication in this column
condemning the city council
for making a wider choice of
television programs available
to those who wish to pay for
it. I myself was delighted to
hear that a wider variety of
entertainment was to be made
possible for residents of this
area. .
No matter how good, or
how varied, the offerings of
one station are, they, can
hardly be calculated to please
all viewers at all times. Tastes
differ; that is why even a
single theater owner often op
erates two theaters in the
same" town, as in Medford. It
is why some ice-cream retail
ers offer as many as 29 vari
ous flavors on the same day
Surely no one who is satis
fied with the programs of a
single channel will be re
quired to subscribe for the
extra service offered.
My principal dismay in
reading the communication in
question, however, was due to
its unfair criticism of City
Manager Robert Duff. Appar
ently Mr. Unger has not the
pleasure of Mr. Duff's ac
quaintance. Those who have
that privilege know him to
be a sincere, effective offi
cial whose very last concern
is drawing his salary. His first
is public service.
That a deplorable situation
exists in regard to sewage
sanitation in some ' areas of
our community is unfortun
ately true. I have not yet
made an effort to learn why
that situation has not been
corrected. It may be because
of insufficient resources in
our city treasury; it may be
because some residents of the
area have not fallen in line
with an improvement project.
Perhaps our editor can en
lighten us.
Helen Webster, .
940 Vi Whitman ave.,
Medford.
Take Your Pick
To the Editor: Since my let
ter printed April 15 in this
column has seemingly raised
much . controversy on every
subject except what I said, let
me restate it.
According to the Bible,
Jesus Christ is coming back
to earth to take His children
home and judge the world,
and particularly the nation
Israel. If His children are to
escape that judgment, they
must be taken home before it
starts. Ezekiel 38 says it will
start with a move by Russia
(Gog and Magog) on Israel.
That move is building up right
now. Nasser is in Moscow, as
self-appointed head of the
Arabs, trying to beat down op
position at home and lead a
real Arab union. Khrushchev
is committed to help him get
it. He has promised to "drive
Israel into the sea." A move
to do that will force other
Arab nations to join. It could
come at any time. It probably
will come this summer.
Mr. Krauss in Gold Hill
does not believe this. That is
his privilege. I believe the
event itself will be ample evi
dence as to the truth or false
hood of the Bible. If Jesus
does not return, Mr. Krauss
is right. I, and all others who
believe the Bible, are fools.
The Communists are right,
and we can look forward to
living under them within five
years. I don't need a Bible to
make that statement. Events
of the past 10 years prove it.
They almost 'have the U. S.
right now. Either the Bible is
right or they are. Take your
pick. We won't have long to
wait.
Parker Bailey,
542VS 'A' St.,
Ashland, Ore.
Opposes Hatfield
To the Editor: The Republi
can party was once conserva
tive, which is to say, opposed
to all' the deadly plans of the
Reds, such as big bureaucracy,
big national debt, big budgets,
big taxation, and the big
squandering policies ' that are
rushing us to destruction.
But in the last few years,
ruinous radicals have stolen
into the party seats of power
attempting to make it a left
wing, second Democrat Party
so we would have no chance
but to vote for the same So
cialist program in both parties
that is tearing down the Re
public. And the most dangerous of
these radicals in both parties
have come mostly from uni
versity faculties, such as Sen
ators Morse, Hubert Humph
rey, Paul Douglas, Frank Gra
ham, Pepper, Fullbright, etc.,
and other such politicians as
Stassen, Milton Eisenhower,
etc. Of course, not all edu
cators are such dangerous
characters, but when the sub
versive elements find such
radicals as thev can usp on
college faculties, they pick
tnem up and groom them ior
high political offices.
Today, one of our candi
dates for Republican nomina
tion for Governor comes from
a university faculty, is label
ed a "liberal" by the Oregon
Journal and by others who
have watched his course, and
was reported in the Commun
ist Peoples World of August
17, 1957, in an address to a
labor convention at Klamath
Falls as follows: "Secretary of
State Mark Hatfield ... hit
anti-labor laws such as 'Right
To Work,' declaring that they
would be a stranglehold on
the continued economic prog
ress of our country."
In view of our disastrous ex
perience with former edu
cator, Senator Morse, can we
afford to take any chances on
Hatfield in so immensely vital
an office as Governor when
there is a genuine conserva
tive, the able and experienced
Warren Gill also running for
the nomination?
Charles R. Weede,
1720 S.E. 39th ave.,
Portland 15, Ore.
Youth and Motherhood
To the Editor: "It is better
to light one little candle than
curse the darkness" is the
motto of the Christoper Move
ment, an organization founded
several years ago by a Catho
lic priest by the name of
Father James Keller of New
York, for the purpose of help
ing to bring peace to the
world.
We could at least attempt
to light a candle and disperse
the darkness by merely stating
honest facts about Medford
mothers, who are doing their
utmost in rearing honorable
future adult citizens. Even
ones who are working moth
ers, devote every spare mo
ment for the welfare of their
children, even to the extent
of joining in their play. This
is not hearsay but every day
observation. It certainly can't
be an overstatement to say
the strain of motherhood in
1958 must be terrific.
As to the rumors about
courtesy becoming defunct,
the darkness of that statement
could be dispersed by taking
note of every day services
courteously . extended to us.
Mailmen carry letters to the
post office for us, newsboys
taking many steps to make it
easy to reach our newspaper,
sanitary service men opening
and hooking gates, orders over
phone to stores also proves
courtesy prevails and is in a
healthy condition, as does get
ting information from weather
station, and information con
cerning radio and TV and last ,
In the Day's Hews
By FRANK JENKINS
The United States Chamber
of Commerce is meeting this
week in Washington. Among
other things, it is considering
the idea of tax reduction be
cause high taxes are a tre
mendous burden on business
At the same time, it has to
consider the probability of
greatly increased defense and
anti-recession spending. If we
cut taxes and at the same time
spend more money, it will
mean bigger deficits and more
inflation.
CENATOR BENNETT of
Utah described this situa
tion pretty accurately at a
breakfast meeting of the U.S
Chamber. He cited senate tes
timony by government offi
cials that heavy federal spend
ing will probably produce a
deficit of from 10 to 12 billion
dollars in the remainder of
this fiscal year and the whole
of the next fiscal year.
He then added:
"Additional spending PLUS
A TAX CUT could DOUBLE
this deficit figure, bringing it
to 20 to 24 BILLION DOL
LARS."
That would send inflation
kiting upward like a rocket
TF YOU are an average citi
A zen, this business of taxing
less and at the same time
spending more doesn't make
much sense to you. You're
probably amazed that your
congressman or your senators
should even consider it.
But you must remember
that your congressman and
your senators spend most of
their time in Washington. For
that treason, they live and
work in an atmosphere of
complete unreality a lotus
land in which VOTES are food
and drink and air to breathe,
and nothing else really counts
You'd better WRITE to
them. Your letters will, help
to bring some REALITY into
their lives.
ITHAT to write?
" Write what you BE
LIEVE.
If you really believe in tax
ing more and spending less,
you should say so. But if as
seems more probable you
can see nothing but grief and
trouble for the future of your
country in such a weird pro
cedure you should write and
tell your congressman and
senators so.
11HOM shall you write to?
" ' If vnn live on the Ore
gon side, your senators are
Wayne L. Morse and Richard
L. Neuberger. Your congress
man is Charles O. Porter.
If you live on the California
side, your senators are Wil
liam F. Knowland and Thom
as H. Kuchel. Your congress
man (in our part of Far North
ern California) is Clair Engle.
HOW to address them? -The
Washington office
address of senators is Senate
Office Building, Washington,
D.C. The Washington office
address of members of the
house of representatives (that
is, congressmen) is House Of
fice Building, Washington,
D.C.
That's all the address you
need.
Seized Egyptian Funds
To Be Released Soon
Washington HP) Some
$30 million in Egyptian funds
frozen in the United States
when Egypt seized the Suez
Canal in July, 1956, will be
ordered released within a
few days, informed sources
said Tuesday.
The sources said the U. S.
action automatically would
follow signing of an agree
ment to compensate the stock
holders of the old Suez Canal
Company. Representatives of
Egypt and the company were
said to be near agreement in
Rome.
Stritch's Progress
Declared Excellent
Rome (IP) Samuel Card
inal Stritch, looking "far bet
ter than he did several days
ago," entered the second day
of post - operation recupera
tion' today. The prelate re
ceived a restricted number of
visitors Tuesday and doctors
described his progress as "ex
cellent." but not least newspapers
printing all sorts of letters
where the people speak.
There is another erroneous
idea about the young discrim
inating against age. Some of
us have yet to find it that way.
At least some young women
abhor gossip and interference
in personal affairs of others.
The younger women I know
set their standards high and
live up to them. The drifting
apart, and lack of interest in
others is another complaint.
We've always been told there
is a reason behind everything,
and also that we get what we
deserve. Anyway old sol is in
a good mood and spring is in
bloom. The rest is up to us,
don't you think?
Emma Lou Carpenter,
811 Sherman st.,
Medford.
Persistent Reports Indicate
Khruschev Meeting Opposition
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Correspondent
Premier Nikita S. Khrush
chev may be having trouble
with the "Stalinists" in So-
viet Russia's
ruling Com
munist party.
There are
incr easingly
persistent re
ports that dis
sension in the
party Presid
ium, the top
ranking pol
Charles M.
McCann
icy- making
group, and in the larger Cen
tral committee, may explain
some recent developments.
These include the new
Kremlin feud with President
Tito of Yugoslavia, the tight
ening of Communist rule in
Poland and the renewed at
Knowland Seeking
Top Conservative
Leadership Label
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Correspondent
Washington (IP) Sen. Wil
liam F. Knowland's effort in
the Senate to effect a labor
bill of rights
is going about
a s predicted;
which, means
that t h e am
bitious young
man f r o m
California has
been stopped
cold. "
Ten to. 14
i.vi. c. winon Republicans
joined Senate Democrats in
stopping Knowland. So Know-
land lost the Senate Daiue
hut he may not have lost the
war. He is an experienced
legislator, the Republican
leader of the Senate. Know
land could not have had any
real expectation that' his la
hor nroriosals would be
adopted.
The senator had a sound
reason, however, for making
in the Senate a move wnicn
was foredoomed to fail. That
sound reason probably was
this: to obtain identity as the
top conservative spokesman
for the Republican party
That post has been either
vacant or skimped since the
death of Sen. Robert A. Taft
of Ohio. Where the conserva
tive leadership of the Repub
lican party should have been
there has been a vacuum.
Few even aspired to the re
sponsibility, being aware of
the slight reward it gained
for Taft.- - -
The Outcasts
To be a conservative Re
publican leader has been like
what it was at one time to
be a Catholic Democrat the
party most likely would look
elsewhere for its presidential
nominee. The closest thing to
a political orphan in the
United States todoy probably
is the voter who belongs to
the conservative element of
the Republican party or of
any party.
There are a great many
such orphans, one-third . or
more of them in the Southern
states where tradition usually
forbids the functioning of a
two-party system. '
At last count, there were
nearly 16 million hard core
Republican conservatives in
the states outside the South:
That count was taken in 1932
when Herbert Hoover polled
15,761,841 -votes in losing to
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Alf M. Landon, the 1936
Republican presidential nom
inee, might also be called a
conservative. He polled 16,
679,583.. After 1936, the Re
publicans looked elsewhere,
so far in 1940 as to nominate
Wendell L. Willkie who bare
ly could qualify at the time
as a member of the Republi
can party. Former Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New
York was next up, twice.
They all lost Hoover and
Landon, the conservatives;
Willkie, the maverick; and
Dewey, who was Michigan
born but sadly out of touch
with the Republican heart
land. Then along-. came
Dwight D. Eisenhower, with
no political background, who
had voted as an independent
before he licked Taft for the
1952 Republican presidential
nomination.
Charm and Glamour
Eisenhower brought charm
and glamour to the Republi
can presidential ticket, but
fie was no great shakes at
reconstituting a political
party which had been having
its ears beaten off over the
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
Here is a pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH,
an Improved powder, sprinkled on
upper and lower plates holds them
firmer so that they feel more com
fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non
acid ) . Does not sour. Checks "plate
odor" (denture breath). Get FAS
TEETH today at any drug counter
tacks in Russia itself on for
mer Premier Georgi M. Mai-
enkov and former Foreign
Minister Vyacheslav M. Molo-
tov.
Some experts on Soviet af
fairs attribute pressure of the
"Stalinists" on Khrushchev
to all three situations
Khrushchev has now made
himself premier as well as
chief secretary of the Rus
sian Communist party.
In Direct Control
Thus he is in direct control
of both governmental and
party affairs. Ostensibly he
wields the power which Josef
Stalin once held.
The leader of the remain
ing "Stalinists," who favor
old-fashioned harsh dictator
ship, is supposed to be Mik
hail A. Suslov. Suslov is a
leading member of the Presid-
years. Two enormous presi
dential election triumphs
were not enough to put the
Republican party in control
of Congress and to keep- it
there.
Knowland is shooting now
for the governorship of Cali
fornia and later, for the con
servative leadership of the
Republican party as its presi
dential nominee. It is report
ed now that the whole struc
ture of the Republican party
has been enlivened by Eisen
hower's bare-knuckle offer to
slug it put with the Demo
cratic Congress for passage of
his armed services reform
bill.
So would some aggressive
conservative leadership from
the governor of California
if he is elected electrify the
millions of Republican polit
ical orphans.
Company Develops
Local Subdivision
An assumed business name
"Hillcrest Heights company"
has been filed for a subdivi
sion now being developed at
the east city limits of Med
ford, is was announced today.
Partners - in the company
aare Donald Herried real es
tate man; Donald Root and
Robert Root of Myron Root
and company fruit packing
house.
Herried said the company
has been in operation for
some, time! Filing the name
was merely a formality . he
said. .
Present unit being devel
oped Unit No. 1 contains 30
acres. The development will
be restricted to single family
residences. Regulations estab
lished by the company spec
ify that all houses must be
designed by. an architect or
at least be approved by one.
Final approval of plot and
house plans is made by the
company. Each house must
conform to the lot on which
it is built. Adequate view by
each house is assured by con
trolling the number of trees
to be planted Herried said.
Roads are now being put in
and should be finished by this
summer he said.
Two Are Accepted to
Oregon Medical School
Portland Thomas A. Gail
and Curtis R. Holzgang Med
ford, have been accepted for
admission to the University
of Oregon medical school,
Portland and will begin their
studies fall term, 1958.
Gail, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Budd W. Gail 1596 Bid
die rd., attended Medford
High school and took pre-
medical training at Willam
ette university. Holzgang, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George V.
Holzgang, also a graduate of
Medford High school, and at
tended the University of Oregon.
Concerning CORONER ,
We are FOR the Rotation Plan and Freedom of
Families for choice of their own funeral director.
We are AGAINST the present coroner's Funeral
Director's Firm holding Office for 16 out of the last
18 years. Vote 29X Frank Perl C. M. Litwiller
G. W. Drew Chapel Mortuary.
Paid Political Adv. by . .
LITWILLER
Funeral
Home
Mountain View Chapel
Hwy. 66 at Normal
Office 88 N. Main
ASHLAND -
iff -'ly
C. M. Litwiller
ium and a secretary of the
Central committee from which
the smaller presidium is
chosen.
It is supposed also that both
Molotov and Malenkov still
have powerful support in the
Central committee, although
Molotov has been relegated
to the post of ambassador to
Outer Mongolia and Malen
kov manages a power plant
in Kazakhstan in central
Asia.
Stalinists Goad Khrushchev
It is reported that the "Sta
linists" goaded Khrushchev
into the most recent attempt
to get President Tito back
into the Kremlin fold.
The Stalinists also are sup
posed to be responsible for
the pressure on Communist
leader Wladyslaw Gomulka
of Poland. Gomulka won par
tial independence from the
Kremlin dictatorship as the
result of the 1956 revolt. But
the Stalinists never have be
come reconciled to that.
Pravda, the newspaper of
the Communist party, opened
a new attack on Molotov,
Malenkov, Lazar M Kagano
vich and Dmitri T. Shepilov,
the four chief "anti-party"
men in mid-April.
Khrushchev, it develops, at
tacked these "anti-party" men
himself in a speech in Kiev
last Saturday. Apparently he
did so to strengthen his own
position against the Stalinists.
Nixon Arrives
In Argentina
Buenos Aires (IP) Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
arrived here today to attend
the May Day inauguration of
President Arturo Frondizi,
winner of Argentina's first
completely free election in
more than 30 years.
Nixon flew in from Uru
guay, first official stop on his
18-day tour of Latin America.
Before leaving Uruguay,
Nixon told a press conference
that the people of the United
States "look with great hopes
at the new Argentine adminis
tration and trust that democ
racy and freedom will find a
climate in which they can
grow."
Nixon and Samuel Waugh,
president of the U.S. Export
Import bank, assured the Uru
guayans that their chances of
qualifying for an American
loan are "most favorable." No
amount was mentioned.
The Vice President said
Uruguayan leaders assured
him they are confident that
the Swift Packing Company's
pending suit against Uruguay,
vhich ' took over the Swift
plant in Montevideo Friday,
can be "settled amicably."
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