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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1959)
4 Tuesday, April 21, 1959 MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. Medford&Tribunb "Everyone ic Southern Oregon Reads The Mail Tribune" Published Daily except Saturday by MJJDFORX PRINTING CO 33 North fii St Ph SP 2-6141 ROEEP.T W RUHL, Editor HERB GREY Advertising Manager GEPA1-D LATHAM. Business Mgr ERIC W ALLEN JR Managing Kditor EARL H ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Teleg Editor RICHARD JEWETT Sports Editor OLIVE STARCHER Women- Editor DALE ERICKSON Circulation Mgr An Independent Newspaper Entered as sernnd class matter al MedforH Oregon under Act of March 3 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br Mat In Advance. Copy 10c. Dail- and Sunday 1 year (15.00 Daily and Sunday 6 mos. 8-00 Dailv and Sunday 3 mos. 4.25 Sundav Only One year $450 By Carrier In Advance Medford, Ashland. Central Point Eagle Point. Jacksonville, 'old Hill. Phoenix. Shady Cove. Rogue Riv er. Talent and on motor routes. Dail7 and Sunday 1 year (18.00 Dailv and Sunday 1 mo. lav Carrier and Dealers c o p y 10c All Terms Cash In Advance Official Paper of City "t Medford Official Pap e of Jacicson lonniy United Press International Full Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Ar"vrtisins Reoresentative: o WEST HOLIDAY CO.. INC Of fices in New York. Chicago. De troit San Francisco. Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland St. Louis. At lanta. Vancouver B.C. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION HATIONAI EDITORIAL Kn.-.-iH.IH Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Aoril 21. 1949 (Thursday) Southern Oregon logging inspectors attend a meeting here. The Medford Music society votes $50 as the start of a fund to provide a piano for the YMCA. 0 YEARS AGO April 21. 1939 (Friday The first thunderstorm of the season sets a few incon sequential fires, but a light ning bolt misses the S. K. Barnes home by a scant 10 feet. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "In Portland, the wrong speaker gave a fine address on the wrong topic, to the amaze ment of the audience, who accidentally showed up at the right hall. 30 YEARS AGO April 21, 1929 (Sunday) Copco is asked to estimate costs of providing electricity for operation of Blue Ledge mine. Recent rains lower the water deficiency in the valley. 40 YEARS AGO April 21. 1919 (Monday) Victory loan subscriptions in city and county are heavy as the drive gets under way. Nick Young and two others guess the exact weight of the Easter ham at Binns Meat Market-38 pounds, 4 ounces and each wins a third of the tasty morsel. - 50 YEARS AGO April 21. 1909 (Wednesday) Soliciting funds for the Medford Commercial club's promotion pamphlet is to begin in earnest tomorrow. Jacksonville grants a 20 year franchise to Citizens Telephone company. Whal's Your I.Q.? Nine or ten correct is superior; seven or eight is excellent; five or six is good. 1. At a wedding, the groom's relatives should be seated on the left; true or false? 2. In which month is Moth er's Day observed in the United States? 3. Which dog breed is natur ally tailless? 4. An encephalograph is a recording of what part of the body? 5. In which state are the most almonds grown in the U. S.? 6. "Way Down South in the land of cotton," is a line from what popular song about the South? 7. The game of chess may be played on a checkerboard; true or false? 8. In music, how many clefs are there? 9. A person who suffered from herpetophobia would have a morbid dread of what? 10. In the game of craps, what number does the term "Little Joe," denote? Answers: 1. False; 2. May; 3. . Schipperke; 4. Brain; 5. California; 6. "Dixie"; 7. True; 8. Three; 9. Reptiles; 10. Four. OFF HIS BACK Birmingham, Ala. -UPD- The Internal Revenue Service re ported that one taxpayer mail ed in his return pinned to a frayed, but freshly laundered shirt, with his check for pay ment written on its clean white front. Chance for the 'Savages9 In conrmon with other, newspapers in Ore gon, we were in receipt of a "news story" last week, written in the office of the weekly Siuslaw Oar of Florence. It told, tongue-in-cheek, of he proposed es tablishment of the "Frog Bog National Park" on the shores of the Columbia river near Portland. It was motivated, obviously, by the. proposal to create a National Seashore in the area between the Siuslaw and Umpqua rivers along Oregon's magnificent coast, including beaches, dunes, for ests and lakes. QPPOSITION to the proposal has developed, particularly in the Florence area, and the "news story" was one symptom of it. The "story" said: "Hearings just concluded in the vine maples by the Vine Maple Savages indicated strong public support for the establishment of the 'Frog Bog National Park' on the shores of the Columbia river near Portland. "The Frog Bog National Park would be compris ed of some 35,000 acres of valuable Frog Bog country from Portland approximately 18 miles upstream, ad jacent to and abutting the Columbia river. , "Sen. James E. Murray (D-Morit.), chairman of the Interior and insular affairs committee, will be re quested to introduce legislation which would 'pre serve for the benefit, inspiration and use of the public certain river shores in the state of Oregon which pos sess scenic, scientific and recreational values of na tional importance. Under term of the bill the secre tary of interior would be authorized to establish the Frog Bog National Park. "Senator Murray will be requested by the propon ents, if at all possible, to enter the bill in conjunction with the senate bill by Senator Richard Neuberger, which would authoriae the establishment of the Ore gon Dunes National Seashore, an area similar in size, comprising lakes, homes, businesses, resorts and al ready established beautiful parks. "One individual who testified at the hearing and identified himself as a frog-watcher, stated he believed that the establishment of Frog Bog National Park would be the greatest single gift that Oregon could receive during the Centennial year." (It might be noted that one Portland news paper printed the item, just as received, in its reg ular news columns without any comment which might have tended to confuse some of its read ers). DEHIND the levity in the story are some dead- serious property-owners in the area, who dis like the idea of having their homes and businesses condemned for use as a national park. While we can understand their objections, we believe there are three points which should be considered: 1. The fact that the coast in this area IS of national significance, and should be preserved for the people of the nation. 2. The impact on the area may not be as serious as they now expect. 3. The proposed boundaries are preliminary and subject to revision, during the several years it would take to put the plan for a national park area on the coast into effect. FURTHER down the coast, people are not near- ly as upset about the proposal, presumably because they are a little further away from the lake and resort area where the opposition centers, and also, possibly, because of the restrained way the subject has been handled in the Port Umpqua Courier, the weekly newspaper in the Gardiner-Reedsport area, edited by Bill Tugman, one of the state's outstanding editors. Following informational meetings in the two areas, the Courier summed the main points up as follows: .' 1. Nobody in the area affected from the mouth of the Umpqua area to the mouth of the Siuslaw, including all of the frontage on Woahink and Cleawox lakes, plus Sea Lion Caves, north of Florence will be dispossessed without full compensation and due process of law. 2. Industrial and community rights for neces sary services in or across dedicated park areas will be recognized. 3. Immediate losses of taxable valuations for school districts and other public agencies can be. compensated if Congress follows precedents in other national parks. ' 4. Over the years the revenue losses for com munities on either side of the reservation will be more than offset by tremendous gains in tourist trade and in permanent business and residential development. - IN VIEW of these facts, we believe the "Vine Maple Savages" would be well advised, not only to drop their opposition to the plan, but to jump heartily on to the bandwagon and then get set for one of the most remarkable booms any area ever had, after the national status is granted to the dunes area. Not only would they receive fair compensa tion for their property now, they would be in on the "ground floor" of a development which could well make that part of the Oregon coast the mec ca for tourists from all over the world for years to come. E.A. Displaced Homes Measure Tabled Salem-flJPD-A biU designed to aid persons whose homes are displaced by highway construction was tabled Mon day by the Senate committee on Roads and Highways. The bUl provided that when any home was condemned for highway purposes the State Highway commission would be obliged to obtain informa tion concerning the availabil ity of another home. The committee also tabled Senate bill 285 requested by the Oregon Peoples Utility District Directors association, which provided that the cost of relocating any public utif ity facility caused by con struction of a federal -aid highway be borne by the State Highway commission. A third measure laid on the table was one urging Con gress to establish the Oregon coastal dunes area as a na tional park. SETS DEATH PENALTY Tallahassee, Fla. (OPD - The Florida House of Representa tives passed unanimously Mon day a bill calling for a maxi mum penalty of death for ter rorist bombings. Dennis the WHEKB WOULD YA m? 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 initia" for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right tc 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 paper; in fact the contrary is often the case. Suggests Sales Tax To the Editor: I have no argument with your appraisal of the current legislature's record, as to a sensible atti tude toward taxation, how ever, I fail to detect any com prehensive suggestion for im provement from your article. Since a sales tax seems to be the only answer to any new revenue source, why in the name of the poor taxpayer (who is neither defenseless, or without power to determine his own limit), doesn't a real, sane sales tax be offered to the voters for referendum? A bill which would substi tute a sales tax of between 6 to 9 per cent and abolish the detested income tax on in come below $10,000 would be acceptable to the majority of the voters, would exceed the revenue from the present in come tax, and the suggested 3 per cent sales tax, and be fitted to the growth of the state. With such a tax set up we might even find ourselves with enough new industries to support our people. If the legislature fails to offer anything besides anoth er increase in taxes I'm afraid the sales tax will die at the polls and our state will face a rather serious financial sit uation. Laurence B. Patterson, Route 1, Box 541, Talent, Ore. How, Now, Black Cow? To the Edfior: The seventh grade at the A. J. Hanby school in Gold Hill has been studying the conservation of fuels through smudge-dimmed eyes lately. We have also been studying the Dark Ages. We have unanimously decided thatpe are living in one. Ye olde smudge potte is ruining our Centennial scen ery. Keep Oregon green? How now, BLACK cow? Since we must have orch ard heating, why not get all the heat out of the fuel? A little more money spent for smokeless pots would save on eyes, nose, throat, lungs, wages and fuel. Or how about a county smoke ordinance? Every other part of the pear industry has been scientifical ly modernized. We believe something can be done about improving necessary smudg ing operations also. If orch ardists will put out some money for research, perhaps they will be able to save on expenses and the rest of us will be able to wake up to Rogue river sunshine. The Seventh Grade, Hanby School, Gold Hill Dislikes M-T Policies To the Editor: For five years we have been subscrib ers to the Mail Tribune and finally I am compelled to pro test your undeviating cam paign against all things and people Republican. Your privilege as a free press cannot be denied insofar as political slant is concerned. However your policy, editori ally and in your choice of columnists as well as cartoon ist, must be somewhat dis agreeable to other readers also- In all the years we sub scribed to a San Francisco paper, essentially Republican, never have I seen articles of such vicious nature in print. All during the 20 long years a Democrat was in the White House the Chronicle's (San Francisco) policy struck me as particularly fair and re strained. My father, who did not live to see Eisenhower in the Pres idency, was Texas-born but a Menace A IYA7&2 SMAKB V Republican. He remarked many times that if and when a Republican took office he would have a very difficult time. D u ri n g Roosevelt's FOURTH campaign, Dad said the only man to be consid ered was the Vice-President, as he was bound to succeed to office. Although Roosevelt's illness was known to all and he was in no physical condition to run the last time in any case, his health was never made an issue to my knowledge. Yet President Eisenhower and for mer Secretary of State Dulles have come in for more than their share of criticism for continuing in office. Can I not once in a while pick up your paper without being assaulted by derogatory and often tasteless cartoon and editorial page? If this letter is printed, I trust it will be in original form and entirety. Thank you. Mintha S. Vachon, (Mrs. J. P. Vachon), Route 2, Box 605, Central Point. Just Give Up To. the Editor: I agree with the April 19th Central Point letter on cost of medical ex aminations. My last "check up" cost me $75 and I didn't know any more after I had it than I did before. By the time we pay for such examinations, the average working person or pensioned person has no money left to donate to can cer funds. I say, let the doc tors donate to such funds, they charge us enough. As for dentures and glasses, I agree with the Central Point lady. How many of us waste money for such items that do not fit or cannot be used? We pay far too much for such things and usually we get stung. I have been stung twice on dentures that did not fit. As for glasses we may as well save the $50 and buy glasses in the dime store. About all the optometrists give us are magnifying lenses, anyway. I recently paid $50 for glasses I cannot wear. Once you pay half of the mon ey down you are stuck be cause no matter how unsat isfactory they may be, you are forced to pay for them. Doctors, dentists and optome trists are protected to the ex tent that they can force us to pay whether we are sat isfied or not. The patient has no protection. We trust our eyes and health to doctors supposed to be fully trained, we pay high fees and if we are not satis fied with what they give us, all we can do is keep going back to them to complain, but they have way of mak ing us think that everything is OK and sooner or later we get tired of going back and we just hopelessly give up and regret the loss of our money. (Name on File) Medford Not Too Much Fuss . To the Editor: It is spring in the Rogue River Valley, and as our GI boys wrote home after seeing much of the world, there is no place in the world as beautiful as the Rogue River Valley in the spring! We have been in the valley over 40 years, coming from the desert of Nevada and the high altitude of Wyoming where we had "nine months of winter and three months of cold weather," and even after 40 years we never got over the wonder of seeing the blossoms come out; but we have taken it for granted we have to fight Jack Frost with Asian Reservoir of Ill-Will for Reds Results From Repression By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor The depths of the reservoir of ill-will which the Red Chi- ropp have succeeded in build ing for them selves in Asia may take years to meas ure. Just as ruthless sup pression of the Hungarian re volt caused lllj damage to the Phil Newsom C o m m u nist cause in the Western world, so Red Chinese attacks on Tibet are causing the same damage in heretofore uncon vinced areas of the Asian world. The Dalai Lama, deposed by the Red Chinese as tem poral ruler of Tibet, remains a spiritual leader to millions of Asians who worship him as the reincarnation of the great Buddha. Buddhism is 'the predomi nant religion in Asia, and so it was a body blow to Com munist propagandists in Pei ping when he accused them of lies and treachery and knocked the props from their claims that he had been kid naped by Tibetan "rebels." Traces Broken Promises "The Dalai Lama would like to state categorically that he left Lhasa and Tibet and came to India of his own free will and not under duress" this awful smudge, although we did hate to see our men folk get up in the cold and "light up" and come in look ing like Negro Minstrels yes, and we orchardists have drapes and davenos and we have treasured books, but we just close up everywhere we can and listen to the frost re port. It is so hard to give up and trust to others, so Pop calls me up and I lead him into the orchard and look at the ther mometer and he feels the grass to see how the dew is, and after much, deliberating we hear the neighbor's crew coming in after lighting up his orchard and we yield and let them light up, but we are mostly thinking of how much these few hours are going to cost, and then we are wonder ing if along in the summer will come the hail and wipe out the profit, if any. Oh well, we have the orch ard and we like pears and we are not alone no one, what ever his business or occupa tion, needs to get uppity, as everyone in the Rogue River Valley is in the orchard busi ness, and along with every one, we are anxious and hop ing and waiting for a pleas anter and more economical way to save our fruit. In the meantime, we can tell the world we are not "stall fed dames" but can honor our 49er ancestors by not making too much fuss over our few hardships. Charity R. S. Sander, 408 Oak Grove rd., Medford. Heating Comments To the Editor-Your recent editorial on the smudge situa tion in our community was most interesting. The suggestion that new type orchard heaters might be obtained, at a low cost, from southern California, where the subdivisions have crowded out the orchards, was excellent. Would it not be a good idea for our local chamber of com merce to find out where and at what price these heaters could be obtained, then pass the information on to our lo cal orchardists? Meantime I wish you would publish the names of the or chardists who have installed the new type heaters, at con siderable expense, so that the city can give:them an official vote of thanks. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Collins, 2224 East Main st., Medford. For Tolerant Action To the Editor: In your news capacity you are no doubt deluged with letters advocat ing the need for action to eliminate pollution of, parti cularly, smudge from the val ley air. Also, as noted, in some of the communications, a "we can't and musn't do anything" type o f written thought also crosses your desk. Let's face it. The smudge and periodical build-up of air pollution in this valley is bad, and will get worse, unless measures of control are im mediately taken. The problem of air pollu tion is serious as any think ing person will admit, but it is not to the advantage of the community to take extremist position for pollution abate ment. However, as the valley is a residence area as weU as a locality devoted to such in dustries as pears and lumber, measures must be taken to restrict indiscriminate air pol lution abuse by any group to his statement said. His statement traced the record of broken Communist promises. This was not the first time the Dalai Lama .had been forced to flee his capital. The first time was in 1951 when he got as far as the Tibetan border with India but turned back on the strength of Red Chinese promises that there would be no interference with the Tibetan religion and cus toms and her internal affairs. But, his statement, noted: "In fact, after the occupa tion of Tibet by the Chinese armies, the Tibetan govern ment did not enjoy any meas ure of autonomy even in inter national matters and the Chi n e s e government, exercised full powers in Tibet's afairs." Reds' Actions Unexplained Then came the slaughter of the Lamas and the destruction of the sacred monasteries. Just why the Red Chinese chose to act as they did at this particular time may never be fully explained. It might be that the spirit of revolt is contagious and the Reds felt they had to act to prevent the contagion spread ing to adjoining Chinese prov inces, x Or they may have wearied of the war of attrition which Tibetan tribesmen have been waging against them since 1955 with heavy loss to the Reds in both manpower and j supplies. Those losses may I have become so high they felt the expense and inconveni ence of the other. The Gold en Rule applies here too. Spokesmen for the pear shippers association are pro gressive in their expressed de sire to improve the situation, which is commendable but is not reflected by the many of the individual pear growers who appear just as inflexible to the suggestions toward the need for improvement as any of the fabled reactionaries of the past. From the economy view pears are important, but certainly not all important to this valley's economy. Those unsung assets to this area's economy such as the medical center, retail trades center, light industries, recreation, agriculture (other than the pear industry) and the resi dence of the retired or semi retired, all of which produce an income for the Medford area from outside sources and are therefore also important. An attitude of no altern ative, or nothing can be done, or expense not justifiable, is now . unacceptable from the pear grower or any other in dustry that is or might in the future pollute the valley air. Something can always be done to improve a situation once American ingenuity and push is given wholeheartedly to the problem ... and, if the past is any prediction of the future, new improvements usualy result in a monetary savings to the progressive user of newer and more ef ficent methods. In this case there will also be a savings in health as well as brighter outlook for the valley resi dents. Yours for tolerant progres sive action. R. P. Gates 1280 South Stage rd., Medford. Fitting Tribute To the Editor: Now that the wagons have rolled out of In dependence, Missouri, even with a slightly "undressed" Rogue Valley unit, it seems fitting that the good people of the Valley give a rousing salute to the Medford Trail Riders for making our repre sentation possible. In just a few short weeks, after the idea was completely abandoned by so many groups which could have had much to gain by its promotion, the Trail Riders went to work, rounded up $1,225, assigned George McUne the task of piloting our naked schooner on its 2,000-mile journey, and generally showed the same kind of fortitude that was in evidence in February 14th's rain-soaked parade. In a sense it may seem a little foolish to spend so much money, time and energy play ing "cowboys and Indians," just to tell the country about our section of Oregon, but by the same token it probably seemed foolish to leave com fortable homes and friends, to leave lacking important items or loaded down with the wrong kind of supply 100 years ago. Yet it was done, and I'm sure Oregonians are proud of the outcome. No one can really say what the outcome of the present day trek will be or what it will accomplish, but one thing is certain, there is no better time or manner in which to pay tribute to our pioneer an cestors than our Centennial year and the emulation of an historic event which gave Oregon its birth. Ernie Hood, Jackson County Centennial Assn. they had to act regardless of other consequences. Or it may be a measure of their confidence in their time table of conquest. Danger Flags Raised Whatever their reaso" they have made it clear u an ever-increasing number of Asians that the Communist plan has no place for a way of life different than the Com Matter of Fact THE ROCKEFELLER PHENOMENON New York City-At the mo rn e n t, Nelson Rockefeller's experiment with the gover- norship of New York is going through a moderately r o u gh patch. Roc kefeller's s J bold measures to permit the state to pay its way with out s t i n ting los-ph Aisop on n e c essary tasks has plainly aroused some resentment among the voters. Here in New York City, for instance, privately conducted opinion soundings indicate that if a new election were held tomorrow, Rockefeller would not cut anything like so far into the huge Demo cratic metropolitan majority as he did last November. But one of the important points about an experiment like Governor Rockefeller's is its relatively long-range charac ter. . Doing what is unpopular but necessary in politics, such as raising New York state taxes to pay the state's bills, is rather like submitting to medical treatment. The medi cine, or the surgery, may be decidedly unpleasant; but sen sible men and women do not expect flavorsome potions and painless knives. They judge by the end results. A major question confronting all modern conservatives is whether voters in the mass have the same good sense about the body politic as most of them have as individuals about their own bodies. rpHE Rockefeller phenome non, which has attracted such interest all over the country, is in fact an essay in modern conservatism. It is a test -of the "progressive con servatism" that President Eis enhower used to talk about, before he finally began to see the nation's problems exclu sively through the eyeglasses provided by George M. Hum phrey. In the most literal sense of the word, it is obviously un conservative to stint the na tion's defenses in a time of great danger. In the same fashion, it would have been uonconservative of Rockefel ler to stint New York state's essentional services instead of raising taxes. Faced with the competition of the burgeon ing states to the west, the great eastern industrial states are in continuous danger of running down and falling be hind. The quickest way to fall behind is cheese pare what is essential. But these states like New York also have to pay in order to keep up, because it is equally un conservative not to raise the money to meet the bills as they come in. This is Rockefeller's dilem ma as he quite consciously and clearly saw it when he took office. By any sensible test, the results to date of his attack on his dilemma have been remarkably impressive. Superficially, perhaps the most impressive feature has been Rockefeller's smooth, pa tient and successful manage- Counsel With ... Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan Fred Brennan Or Call Mr. Friendly Bill Fish Phone SP 3-7343 MEDFORD INSURANCE AGENCY 27 NORTH HOLLY ST. Chinese in Tibet munists' own. And as result, the danger flags have gone up in Indo nesia, Burma, Ceylon, South Viet Nam and India. Buddhists, and many non Buddhists, in each of those countries have protested the treatment of the Dalai Lama. India's great neutral, Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, has been forced to speak out. Bv Joseph Alsop ment of the initially recalci trant State Legislature. He is the Republican boss . here nowadays, and he has proved it. "DUT if you look a little deep er into the Rockefeller phe nomenon, you are even more impressed by the strong posi tion he has achieved for tke next round. The fiscal sound ness of the state has been as sured. According to former Gov. Averell Harriman, it has even been rather more than assured. Rockefeller, who took from the voters at the last session of the Legislature, may be able to give something back at the next session. In any case, with the fiscal prob lems solved, Rockefeller, now free to tackle all h knotty state problems of transportation and education and welfare and the like, which are growing more knot? ty every day because of tbft sheer physical growth of. American society. "That's the best part ei it," he says. "It's exciting to study the whys and wherefores of a tough situation, and make some changes and adjust ments, and get a practical good result." Problems like bus taxation, and middle income housing, and the communications be tween cities and their com muting areas, have little sur face romance of excitement. Yet these problems affect the everyday lives of everyday citizens considerably more than the character of the na tion's atomic energy program. This is the sort of problem now being intensively studied by the brilliant young lawyers and experts recruited from the universities who infes the Rockefeller administr a 1 1 o n, making it seem oddly like a miniature Republican New DeaL A LL this intensive prepara tion for constructive work later on suggests that the pres ent rough patch is the prelude to a very smooth patch. If the smooth patch comes and is noticed by the country, and if Vice-President Nixon still seems likely to have difficulty defeating any of the stronger Democratic candidates, Nelso Rockefeller will eventually have an exceedingly hard de cision to make. Despite the wishful talk ct some interested people i Washington, Rockefeller is not at all the sort of man to put off a hard decision in 1960, becouse "it ought to be easier in 1964." His willingness to run against Averell Harrima here in New York, with all the odds apparently against him, proved his conviction that opportunities must be boldly seized rather than coy ly awaited. But that is all far in the future. In the year 195i, Rockefeller will not leave New York State for any poli tical purpose. His time of de cision will come in January February of 1960. The cold, hard facts of the situation mt it has ' developed by them, will then be coo'.ly and toug ly assessed. The decision wiH be reached on the basis those facts, and only at that time. It is unpredictable now. Copyright 1959. New York Herald Tribune Inc. ' We'll Defer It If You Prefer It! Premiums may be budgeted on the deferred payment plan if you desire. Even annual prem iums can be financed and still earn you a term saving. Stop in and inquire. Bill Fish f lL- 1
