4 Tliudarr ily 31, IMS 4
1-1 A II TDBIIU I in mmn m Ap I
tjlblfehrJ fi?y cavept Saturday
MEDFOS ratSTTNG CO
83 Noiga ga . Ph. SP.2-6141
ROB5T 1UHL Editor
KERB GltSt .Awctising Manarel
GERALD LA51. Business Mer
ERIC ALLEN, JX. Managing Editor
lARiyH ADAMS, fity Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN, Teleg Editor
RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
DALE ERICKSON, Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newsoaner
Entered as second class matter at
Medford Oregon under Act of
MaYch 3, 1891
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
&9 Mail In Advance: Codv 10c
Daily and Sunday 1 year $15.00
Daily and Sunday 8 mos. 8.00
o Daily and Sunday 3 mos. 4.25
Sunday only One year $450
T5y Carrier In Advance Medford
Ashland. Centra) Point. Eagle
Point. Jacksonville. Gold Hill
Phoenix, Shady Cove, Rogue Riv
er Talent, and on motor routes:
-1 Daily and Sunday 1 year $18.00
Daily and Sunday 1 mo. 1.50
Carrier and Dealers copy 10c
All Terms Cash in Advance
Official Paper of City of Medford
umcm i-aper or Jackson County
United Press Full Leased Wire
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATION
Advertising Representative
WEST-HOLIDAY CO. INC Of-
nces in wew YorK. Chicago, De
troit, fian Francisco. Los Angeles,
eearae, foruana. St. Louis. At
lanta. Vancouver. 3 C.
fT N E W S PA P E I
PUBLISH! tS
ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASOCfiTlgN
Flight ro Time
t Bedford and Jackson v County
History from the files of The
Mail. Tribune 10. 20. 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
July 31, 1948 (Saturday)
The pear packing school is
scheduled to open Aug. 5.
The Rogue river "over
flows" with salmon in the
biggest run reported . in 30
years.
20 YEARS AGO
July 31. 1938 (Sunday)
The Mail Tribune and Cub
Scouts are jointly sponsoring
a Midget Spteder derby
. From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "The
worK of fixing Jackson st. and
Tenth st. has started, and
whn finished gives promise
of being mong the leading
speedways. " .
30 YEARS AGO
July 31. 1928 (Tuesflay)
Relics ot. Rogue river In
dians, including arrowheads
and stone weapons, are on
display at Lamport's sporting
goods store.
"Lights of New York," the
world's first all-talking pic
ture, opens here this week.
40 YEARS AGO
July 31. 1918 (Wednesday)
Major (Judge) E. E. Kelly
Is reportedly "making good as
a soldier and -officer" in the
front lines in France.
A shortage of pear picken
has led orchardists'to call on
women and children to pitch.
In. .
What's Your I.Q.?
Nina er ten correct is superior;
seven er eight is excellent; five or
shi is good. . p
1. Who composed "The
Moonlight Sonata"?
2. In what year did the
"Munich Conference," which
preceded World War II, oc
cur? o ,
3. Is Icelanfl a dependency
of Denmark? ... .
4. Which Federal agency
regulates stsefc exchanges in
the U. S.?
5. Namt the former State
Department,, official who
wrote a book, "The Time for
Decision."
6. Why fio ostriches stick
their head in the sand?
a
9 7. Are the Federal Reserve
Banks ovntdjby the U. S.
Government?
8. Drssi a solstice or an
equinox esnrur in December?
9. W 4 the initials F.
P. O- ol mailing address
mean?
10. Itsi ftatue of Liberty in
New Jf rfeor is a single
holloa TjjrtnUj; true or false?
Answers: I. Beethoven. 2.
1938. 3. It?s aa independent
Qountry. 4. fa ities and Ex
change Conuejiseien. 5. Sum
ner Welles. . ?o seek water.
7. No. 8. Til winter solstice.
9pFleet Post Office. 10. False.
(It is fabricate! ef many metal
plates
TAKES OYM NEW POST
Jejida, Saudi Arabia (TJPD
Crown Prince Faisal, who re
cently tSfcsi over control of
the gOvVaMuetsftt from his
brother, aud, has as
sumed taowt of finance
minister ia sMition to his
other posts e prime minister
and minister f foreign af
fairs, it tnnounced
Wednesday ni&
On Veterans9 Rights
Is a veteran, merely because of the fact tha
he is a veteran, 'to be entitled to free medical
care all his life, and a pension in his old age?
This is a question which is being debated
neaieaiy in some quarters.
In Harper's magazine,' the other day, a writer
(wno is also a veteran) came up with an une
quivocai answer: JMo.
HE DECLARES that, though he has a 10 per
checks to which he is technically entitled, because
it has made no difference in his ability to earn
a living.
He views military service to his country as
1 1? 1 ? s"i t
an oDiigauon 01 citizensnip not as a prerequi
site to a ride on the gravy tram.
And, he says, the payment of substantia
benefits to those whose claims are questionable
actually means less for those whose claims are
based on injury and hardship in their country
service.
THE crux of the matter lies in two phrases
Lt . i 1 i
- service connected and non-service con
nected." . i
The "service connected" tag means that an
injury or disability was incurred in line of duty
with tne added implication that the United
States owes an obligation to help offset the re
suits of the injury or disability.
"Non-service connected" means that the hurt
was incurred in any other way, as a civilian or
while oil duty.
Most people would have little quarrel with
the thesis that those veterans who have service
connected" disabilities are entitled to everything
they or their widows and orphans receive, and
that it should be generous.
But the Harper's writer does quarrel with the
idea that anyone should receive benefits AS
VETERANS for injuries suffered as civilians, or
that all veterans hale and hearty as well as dis
abled should automatically receive a pension in
later , life, based wholly on the fact that they
served two or three or four years m the armed
forces as young men.
COME veterans are putting increasing pressure
on Congress to relax the already-weakening
barriers to this raid; on the treasury. ,
They want automatic pensions at 65, prin
cipally, but there is also pressure for relaxation
of the ban against free medical care for veterans
with non-service connected ailments. (This can
be provided at present, incidentally, but only
on an v emergency basis, or when the veteran
swears he cannot afford medical attention on his
own the so-called "pauper's oath" which has
come to be something of a joke in some circles.)
Current hearings m Washington are consid
ering testimony on these subjects, and related
ones (including the status of the plea for Camp
White to have general hospital facilities).
It is a fact that Congress has never spelled
out in any great detail the rules' governing such
matters, and the Veterans Administration itself
hopes for clarification, to take it off the hook
in making decisions by which they are damned
if they do and damned if they don t.
I
T IS OUR view that this great, rich nation has
the capability and the obligation to see that
none of its citizens ever go hungry, or without
medical attention, or without at least a minimum
subsistence m their old age.
But to single out any group for special privil
eges, or special unearned pensions, solely on the
basis of a few years of military service service
which many regard as a duty m time ot danger
is to lose sight of equity and justice.'
And veterans services , are already costing
some $7 billion each year.
We favor full and just compensation for men
and women who have suffered and sacrificed as
a result of their service. And in that we would
include readjustment benefits., educational oppor
t.imities. housing- loans, and other programs.
But for the rest, let the obligations and
privileges of citizenship rest equally. L. A. .
Bullish Market
The bullish aspect of the stock market in the
fare nf renorts of declining earnings and reduced
dividends is attributed to many factors, but it
... .a mm ! 1 11
may be an indication ot confidence m tne dusi
ripss future. Trip, stock market, of course, is ex
pected to anticipate business trends and to dis-
i ... , n ,i l
count them. While only now are tne otner dusi
ness indicators or a good many of them at any
rate nomtinp- upwards! the market has been
rising fairly steadily for several months. .
Stocks on an average rose li.o per cent in
the first sit months of this vear. The market has
recovered well over 60 per cent of the loss suf
fered in 1957. Day to day, stock averages have
been bumping against the ceiling ior tne year
and hrealdncr through to set new hirfis. On July
23, for example, "N.Y. Times" rail, industrial,
and combined averages all reached new yoo
hiVhs. These were the highest marks since last
September. The Middle East crisis halted for
only a single day (July 14) the upward marcn.
The pre-recession bull market had been build
inff un since the latter months of 1953. It reached
its peak on Aug. .9, 1956, but held fairly firm
through mid-July, 1957, when it hit its peak for
last year. E.R.R.
Dennis the Menace
i I z ' ' ,
Today & Tomorrow
By Walter Lippmann
AlY SLINGSHOT HANDLE. WHAT DOtfNJ
'stir Y0U8om& Ma mi
MENDING OUR FENCES
Just what went wrong . as
between London, Paris and
Washington is not quite clear.
But something
did go wrong,
in that we
find ourselves
committed to
a spectacular
summit meet
ing in New
York, which
we did not
Waiter Lippmann want, .and un
able to sup
port Gen. de GauUe's proposal
for a quiet meeting in Europe
later on, which is what we
ought to want. As a New York
meeting now appears to be
unavoidable, the question is
how to manage the encounter
between Eisenhower and
Khrushchev with the least
damage.
A way must be found to
avoid a public debate. For the
President has neither the
training and knowledge nor
U.S. Finally Joins Baghdad
Pact - But Through Back Door
Br CHARLES M. McCANN
UPI Foreign News Analyst
The United States has final
ly entered the Baghdad Pact
by the back door.
It still has not signed the
pact, called
formally the
Middle East
ern Treaty Or
ganization, which it spon
sored. But it is
now commit
ted to cooper-
ata fillltr riVi
Charles M. " . ' .
MeCann me tour acuve
members "for their security
and defense."
Secretary of State John Fos
ter Dulles made the commit
ment at the METO meeting in
London Monday.
He said the United States
dependence and integrity of
the three Asian members, Tur
key, Iran and Pakistan. Great
Britain is the fourth member.
Iraq, the fifth member, still
nominally adheres to the pact.
But as a result of the revolt
which overthrew King Faisal,
Iraq is expected to withdraw
at any time.
Formed Pact
Dulles is the father of the
pact. He formed it as a bar
rier against Soviet .Russian ag
gression and subversion in the
Middle East. Turkey and Iraq
were the two original mem
bers, by virtue of an alliance
signed at Baghdad, the Iraqi
capital, on Feb. 24, 1955. Pak
istan, Iran and then Britain
joined.
From the start, Turkey,
Iraq, Iran and Pakistan
wanted the United States to
would not fail to act, "even at become a full member, insist
great risk," to preserve the in-, ing that otherwise their alli-
M
Matter of Fact
i VW
The "GAP"
Washington At the Penta
gon, they shudder when they
speak of the-"gap", which
Smeans the
years 1960,
1961, 1962 and
196 3. They
s h u d der be
cause in these
years, the
American eov-
A o
i:l ernment will
Uaccidly per
mit the Krem-
1 M -
Joseph Aisop un 10 gam an
almost unchallengeable supe
riority in the nuclear striking
power that was once our spe
cialty. The pernickety facts
that prove this terrible charge
are as follows.
First, and most horrifying,
there is the guided missile
picture. The Soviets have al
ready completed above 1,000
tests of balistic missiles with
ranges from 500 to 1400 miles
the ranges needed to neu
tralize or destroy our over
seas bases. They have also
tested several ' intercontinen
tal ballistic missiles, whereas
we have yet to test our first
fully assembled Atlas.
Even post-Sputnik, more
over, our missile programs
are pitiable. For the years of
he gap, they will provide a
couple of hundred of interme
diate range missiles of doubt
ful value for emplacement in
Europe. They will give us, in
this country, 40 of the sub
sonic Snark missile. And they
will give us, again in this
country, four wings of the
Titan missile and nine wings
of the Atlas missile.
ATLAS and Titan, being
trut TCBMs are the mis
siles' that matter. On present
projections, we shall have 30
Atlas and Titan missiles oper
ational in 1960; 70 in 1961;
and 130 in 1962. There the
story will end, except that a
few of the Navy's submarine-
born Polaris missiles may be
operational by 1962; and at
some time, quite probably
long after 1963, we shall be
gin to get the solid-fueled
Minuteman missile.
Against this American mis
sile striking power, th Sov
iets should have between
,000 and 2,000 of their me
dium range missiles to neu
tralize our overseas bases in
the "gap" years. They should
further produce their first 100
intercontinental missiles in
1959, and they should reach a
rate of output of 500 per year
1960. Give them, there
fore, 500 JCBMs in place,
gainst our 30, by the end oi
1960: 1,000 ICBMs in place.
against our 70, by the end of
1961; 1,500 ICBMs in place.
gainst our 130, by the end ot
1962: 2,000 ICBMs against
our 130 plus a few Polaris, by
the end of 1963. -
Joseph Alsop
SECOND, there is the bomb
er 'picture, which is appar
ently thought to compensate
for the sheer horror of the
guided missile picture. The
United States will complete
its B-52 program for the Stra
tegic Air Command in the
year" 1960. SAC- will then
have about 500 of these long
range bombers in units, plus
some spares. SAC will also
have about 1400 medium
range B-47s, and wUl be start
ing to receive the first of its
70 planned B-58s, which are
supersonic, but still medium
range. Jet tankers to give full
striking power to the B-52s
and B-58s will be available;
but no Jet tankers are to be
provided for the B-47s.
With the existing unsatis
factory KC-97 tankers, the B
47s are heavily dependent on
the overseas bases which are
now being neutralized. B-47
striking power must therefore
be depreciated by at least 60
per cent. Thus SAC's realis
tic striking power- in 1961,
1962 and 1963 will be equiv
alent to 500 B-52s, 70 B-58s
and about 5,00 B-47s.
There is much controversy
about the probable striking
power of the Soviet Strategic
Air Command for the years
1960 through 1963. The Ad
ministration has of course
chosen the most optimistic es
timates, which are almost
surely wrong on past exper
ience. But.it is admitted that
Soviet production of their
Bison long-range bomber,
comparable to our B-52,
reached and long maintained
the very high rate of 12 a
month. It is further admitted
that Bison output, although
sarply cut back, is still goingl
on at the rate of about four
per month.
THUS it seems reasonable to
give the Soviet SAC a
basic strikins power in the
nerinri of the "gap" amount
ing to '250 Bisons, plus 100
Bears (their very big, very
long-range turbo-prop bomb
er), plus 1,000 Badgers (their
equivalent of our -ven
if this is all, the American
mar sin of bomber striking-
power will not be enormous.
But six months ago, it be
came known that the Soviets
had produced the prototype
of a six-engined supersonic
bomber, which should have
the speed of our B-58 with
full intercontinental range as
well.
Judging by their past be
havior, the Soviets should
have this bomber in produc
tion by 1959, and entering
combat units by 1960. And
with this bomber added to the
Soviet SAC, the Soviets may
at least attain parity in
manned - bomber striking
power, in 1961 or 1962,
Third, the air defense pic
ture further darkens the
ance could not be fully effec
tive. Dulles refused. He pleaded
that United States adherence
would antagonize Egypt and
other Arab countries and also
would cause Israel to demand
a mutual defense treaty with
the United States.
But the United States has.
crept into METO step by step.
First it joined the METO
economic committee, then the
.anti-subversion and military
committees.
Now Dulles has made the
United States a full member in
fact if not in form.
To Increase Aid
He has promised to enter
separate treaties with Turkey,
Iran and Pakistan backing up
his commitment for full coop
eration. As part of its cooper
ation, the United States is to
increase its military and eco
nomic aid to the three Asian
members. ; ,
It looked, right after the
Iraqi revolt, as if the pact had
been wrecked. Iraq was the
only Arab member. Also it is
pretty certain the rebels cap
tured all the. secret documents
of METO at its Baghdad head
quarters. These documents in
cluded military plans and ex
haustive evidence on Russian
and United Arab Republic
subversive activities in the
Middle East, along with the
names of METO secret agents
in Arab countries.
Now, METO members ap
pear to be convinced their al
liance can ' still be effective,
Just aow effective the pact
will be remains to be seen.
IRAQ EVACUEES ARRIVE
Rome (UPD The sixth
group of American evacuees
from Iraq arrived Wednesday
night in the State Depart
ment-sponsored airlift. The
party of 84 brought the total
Americans evacuated to date
to 653.
bomber picture. The Air De
fense Command of the United
States is presently equipped
with a job lot of F-89s, F-94s,
F-lOOs, and. F-102s about
1,900 planes in all. The worst
of the job lot will be re
placed in the years of the
"gap" with the excellent F-
106, but the F-106 contract
has lately been cut back, so
we shall still have a job lot.
In addition, our radar warn
ing system will be greatly im
proved. The SAGE system of
combat-control will also be
come operational. We shall
further have a rather spotty
point defense system based on
the Army's Nike missiles. And
just at the very end of the
"gap," some of the Air Force's
Bomarc missiles may come in.
TN CONTRAST NATO esti-
mates give the Soviets
today an Air Defense Com
mand comprising 10,000
planes, also a job lot but the
same sort of job lot we have.
Replacement of obsolete Sov
iet aircraft with 'their supe
rior Flashlight fighter is pro
ceeding rapidly. Their air
warning system has better
radars than ours now, and 'is
much denser than ours. And
they have now completed a
remarkably strong missile-
based point defense system of
the Soviet Union, and are em-
placing anti-aircraft missiles
in the satellites. ' ' ,
If we are honest about it,
then the Soviet air defense
system is at least twice and
perhaps three or four times as
strong as ours. That logically
cancels out any bomber supe
riority we may . retain as
suming we retain any by the
end of the "gap." As the Sov
iets will then have a project
ed superiority in missile strik
ing power of at least ten-to-one,
no wonderthey shudder
at the Pentagon.
1958 New York '
Herald Tribune Inc.
the vitality for such an ordeal.
Beyond that, it is highly de
sirable, indeed necessary, to
mend our fences in the Middle
East so that when the meeting
takes place we shall not be the
defendants in a public trial
This can be done if two
things, now in the works, can
be achieved before the summit
meeting. . One would be an
agreement in Lebanon which
leads us to withdraw the
Marines or at least to fix a
definite date for their with
drawal. The other would be
to extend diplomatic recogni
tion to the new Iraqui govern
ment, as Dr. Adenauer and
others are advising us to do.
These two actions together
would refute completely the
charge that we are engaged
in a military adventure in the
Middle East, and we would
no longer be on the defensive.
THERE is no use pretending,
however, that there will
be any glory or profit in this.
It will be recognized by all
the world as a forced retreat
from an untenable position in
Lebanon and in Iraq. The
question then will be whether
the three Western govern
ments can produce proposals
which open up the prospects
of better days in the Middle
East.
It has been proved first at
Suez and now again in Leba
non and Jordan that the West
ern governments have not the
power, even if they had the
resolution, to restore the su
premacy which Britain pos
sessed before the second
World War. What has sftill to
be proved is whether the
Western governments have
the imagination and the
brains to play a leading part
m the liquidation of the old
privileges and in the construc
tion of a new order.
When we say that the New
York summit meeting is to be
held -without adequate prepa
ration, we generally mean
that there has been no ade
quate diplomatic negotiations
with the Russians: This is
true. But there is a much
more critical sense in which
the meeting is unprepared. It
is that we ourselves are unpre
pared. We do not have as yet
more than the dim intimations
of what might be the shape
of a new Middle Eastern
order. If we had it, we could
face - Khrushchev with buoy
ant confidence.
IN myiew, the paramount
. issue in the Middle East is
not oil; which the Arabs must
sell to1 -the West.- It is not Is
rael, which is on the sidelines
in the present crisis. It is not
the revolutionary force, of
Nasserism. The paramount is
sue" is Russia's determination
not to have United State mili
tary power stationed on her
southern flank.
We can never, I think, un
derstand the inwardness of
the Middle Eastern crisis un-J
less we recognize that what
we consider the military con
tainment of the Soviet Union,
Moscow is bound to regard as
a military menace to the So
viet Union. Our forces are in
Turkey, of which the equiva
lent would be that the Red
forces were in Mexico. We
have the NATO alliance and
the Baghdad Pact, of which
te equivalent would be an
anti-American Soviet military
alliance consistmg of Mexico,
Cuba, and Central Amerca. .
What we are seeing is a
campaign by the Soviet Union
to disrupt the containing alli
ance on her frontiers, and
with the explosion in Iraq,
this campaign has had a great
success, it nas not only
knocked out the only Arab
state in the alliance, but it has
isolated Turkey. The Russian
support of Nasserism has been
the main strategical device in
this campaign. The immediate
CommunieaiioriB
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 409 words. The letters
printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the
For Chrome Miners
To the Editor: The Cali
fornia Oregon Chrome Pro
ducers association wishes to
express appreciation for the
space you have given to pre
sentation of the chrome prob
lem and the attempts to
solve it.
The chrome miners are for
tunate in having many friends
in Congress. Congressmen
Charles O. Porter and Al Ull-
man of Oregon are doing all
that they can to get passage of
chrome bill S 4036. Congress
man Porter took time from a
busy schedule to make a spe
cial appearance before the
House mineral committee to
give helpful suggestions. Con
gressman Ullman led the fight
to obtain sub-committee ap
proval and is now preparing
to lead debate on S4036 on
the floor of the House. Con
gressman Clair Engle of Cali
fornia, long time friend of the
small.miner, has been very ac
tive and helpful. He at one
time stopped proceedings in
order to further the chrome
program. Congressmen Sisk,
Shepherd and Teague of Cal
ifornia are likewies fully sup
porting the chrome program.
In the Senate Morse and
Neuberger of Oregon and Ku
chel of California have done
all that they could to assist.
They held many conferences
with the delegation and were
most helpful in giving advice
and office assistance. .
The people of Oregon and
California may well be proud
of these Senators and Con
gressmen and their interest in
the welfare of our country.
Now that. S 4036 is before
the House, everyone interest
ed in keeping our chrome
mines operating should im
mediately, write or wire these
representatives and express
their appreciation for what
objective of the campagn Is to
deny to the West, and particu
larly to the United States, the
strategic conrol of the Middle
East.
.
TT IS important to under
- stand your adversary, and
if this analysis is the primary
truth about Soviet policy,
there are , important .. conclu
sions to be drawn from it. The
first is that a settlement can
not be achieved with Nasser
alone. An accommodation
with him is most desirable.
But appeasement of Nasser is
quite unnecessary. The basic
settlement must be reached
with Moscow, and the subject
of that settlement must be the
strategic control of the Middle
East. .
ihere are three conceiv
able possibilities. One would
be to restore the Middle East
as a sphere of influence for
Britain, France, and the
U.S.A., with Russia excluded:
This cannot be done. It is too
late. We are not . strong
enough to do it. A second
would be to let the Middle
East become a Russian sphere
of influence. This would be an
unnecessarily abject surren
der. We are not so weak that
we must accept it.
The third possibility would
be to neutralize the Middle
East as between the two great
military alliances, and to
build upon this over-all neu
tralization specific agreements
about the oil business, about
the security of Iran, Lebanon,
and Israel. This will not be
easy, and it requires a higher
order of statesmanship than
we are now accustomed to.
But it is not impossible. For it
does not run contrary to the
vital interests of any of the
nations concerned.
(c) 1958 New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
these men are doing.
Bruce J. Manley, Presi
'dent Calif owiia Oregon
. Chrome Producers Asso
ciation, 212 Leverette
Bldg., Medford.
Slaufhter Bill Stalled
To the Editor: An item ap
peared in the Mail-Tribune a
few weeks ago captioned "Hu
mane Slaughter Bill Passed.
Unfortunately, this is not the
case. The following material
from the Society for Animal
Protective Legislation states:
"The humane slaughter biU
was bludgeoned in the Senate
Agricultural committee last
month with the kind of ve
hemence the meat packers us
ually reserve for dumb ani
mals. Chairman Allen Ellen-
der of Louisiana said there
Was insufficient information
available to write regulations
and committee members voted
a, two year "study" of painless
slaughtering methods. This, in
spite of the fact that reams and"'
reams of information was
available to"Mr. Ellender, in
cluding the successful meth
ods used by voluntarily hu
mane packers. Studies have
, . .
ueen maae in enormous detail
by U. fa. Universities. There is
no need for additional study.
It is plainly absurd to post
pone action m the United
States merely to confirm the'
proposition that cruelty is
cruel.
All the opponents of hu
mane slaughter legislation
want is a system in which the
animal is rendered quietly un.
conscious before it. is killed.
f i ib a i ea&uijauie eiiougn goal
in a civilized soeietv"
A fight will soon be made,
on the Senate floor to pass
good humane slaughter legis-
lation like that passed by the
House of Representatives this
reoruary. a numane amend-,
ment will be proposed to re
store the effective sections of
the bill which were removed
by the Senate Agriculture4
Committee. Co - sponsors of
this amendment are Senators
wayne morse ana Kicnara ju.
Neuberger, which should
make all humanitarians in this
State proud of their senators.'
(Name on File) ,
Medford.
(fSlj
Vannivxmart
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
Mews Facts
Family Features
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mau. .
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check er
money order. I year $18
6 months S9 O 3 months S4.50
Name
Address
City
Zone
.Stote
PB-U-A
"Great ideals and principles do not live from genera
tion to generation just because they are right, nor even
because they have been carefully legislated. Ideals and
principles continue from generation to generation only'
when they are built into the hearts of the children asthey
grow up.
George S. Benson
o
Chapel Mortuary
Across from the Courthouse
Frank Morgan - Harold Snodgrass, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DAY OR NIGHT - PHONE SP2-8030.