MAIL TRIBUNE, MeWfortI, Or.
Monday, June 22, 1959
"Cveryoce tn Southern Oregoa
, Read The Mail Tribune"
Bublished Daily except Saturday by
1 MJJJFOilD PRINTING CO.
; 83 North fir St. Ph. SP 2-6141
ROBERT W KUHL. Editor
HERB GREV Advertising Manager
GERALD LATHAM. Busineaa MT
ERIC W ALLEN JH,
Managing Kditor -EARL
H VDAMS. City Editor
"HARRY CHIPMAM, Teleg Editor
'RICHARD JEWETT Sporta Editor
.OLIVE ST ARCHER Women'! Editor
PALE ERICKSON Circulation Myc
An Independent Newspaper
' Entered as second claaa matter at
Medford Oregon under Act of
March 3. 1897
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
- Br Mai t In Advance, Cony 10c.
1 Dail" and Sunday 1 year $15.00
Daily and Sunday mos. 1-00
Daily and Sunday 3 mos 4.23
Sunday Only Ona year $450
By Carrier In Advance Medford.
Ashland. Central Point. Eagle
' Point. Jacksonville. Gold Hill.
Phoenix. Shady Cava. Rogue Riv
er. Talent and on motor routes.
Daily -and Sunday 1 year $18.00
Daily and SunUay 1 mo. 1.50
Carrier and Dealers copy 10c
All Terms cash in Advance
Official Paper of City f Medford
Official Paper of Jackson Connty
United Press International
Full Leased Wire
3ER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATION
Advertising Representative;
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
V NIWSPAFIK
i PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
H ATI OH At EDITORIAL
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from tha file of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40
and 50. years ago. . x
10 YEARS ACT
June 22, 1949 (Wednesday)
Pinnacle Orchards and
Packing company' plant No.
4 is gutted by fire, and a need
for additional fire-fighting
equipment is discussed.
A hearing on requested
rent decontrol for Medford is
scheduled for July 8.
20 YEARS AGO
June 22. 1939 (Tfiuriday) :
Medfordites register for
Sunday's motor caravan to
Oregon Caves where "Med
. ford Day" is to be recognized.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "The
midnight speed idiot has
ceased his nocturnal horn
tooting. Instead he hurls a gi
ant firecracker into the resi
dential rose bushes."
30 YEARS AGO
June 22. 1929 (Saturday)
Mayor Pipes comes out in
favor of the city park as a
county courthouse site.
Sixth st. property owners
plan i meeting to discuss grad
ing and paving assessments.
40 YEARS AGO
June 22, 1919 (Sunday)
William Jennings Bryan is
to appear at the Ashland
Chautauqua in July.
A Salvation Army home
service drive is launched here.
SO YEARS AGO
June 22, 1909 (Tuesday)
Free postal delivery in
Medford is to start Septem
ber f5. , ,
The Crater Lake road ap
propriation is declared un
constitutional by an upstate
Judge, but local interests plan
an appeal.
What's Yoor I.Q.?
Nine er tea correct is superior;
even or eight is excellent; five er
six is toed
1. Senator Stuart Syming
ton, Democrat, represents
which state the U.S. Senate?
2. "What 'musical comedy,
named for a Southwestern
state, had one of the longest
runs on Broadway?
3. Is Zurich in Luxem
bourg, Switzerland, Austria,
or Germany?
C- Does the Chief Justice
of the United States vote only
ln cases of a tie?
5. Which is farther north
Seattle, Washington, or Hali
fax, Nova Scotia?
V 6. Correct the following
quotation: 'Far from the mad
dening crowd."
7. Who lived with his
Merry Men in Sherwood
Corest?
- 8. What is the official
language spoken in Brazil?
9. Who composed the ora
torio, "The Messiah?"
10. What islands are fam
ous for their fur seals?
Answers: Missouri. 2.
"Oklahoma." 3. Switzerland.
4. Nc 5. Seattle. 6. ". . .
madding crowd." 7. Robin
Hoed. 8. Portuguese. 9. Han
del. 10. PribUof Islands.
TALKING BOOKS'
New York -(CPU- This year
marks the 25th anniversary
of "talking books" for the
blind. Some 2,800 different
books are now available on
long-playing records. -
Million Dollar Gate Back'
The Patterson-Johansson bout 'for the world's
heavyweight boxing title, no matter what happens
in the ring next Thursday, already is an out-sized
gem with many irregular facets. The notably reti
cent champion, Floyd Patterson, has had three
public fights (his manager speaks mysteriously
about other secret bouts with top heavyweights)
since he defeated middle-aged Archie Moore to
gain the division crown in the fag end of 1956.
One was a win and a fiascosover an amateur;
two were unimpressive victories over inept op
ponents. - .
For that matter, Patterson's opponent, Inge
mar Johansson of Sweden, undefeated as a pro
fessional, champion of Europe, was excused from
the Olympic finals at Helsinki in 1952 for "not
trying." Today, however." he is grimly determined.
He said recently: "The
certainly I want to win
believe but I want to
not say something that
But more fascinating
J V 1 " 1
lerson may nave to cast on nis manue oi caution
are the economics of the bout. By grace of a kind
of electronic revolution, the bout will enjoy a
virtually built-in million-dollar gate. . .'....
TO BEGIN with, New York real estate interests,
tired of seeing free-spending heavyweight
fight crowds lured to such out-of-the-way stations
to their eyes as Seattle ' and Indianapolis,
guaranteed a $600,000 box office. Then promoter
Bill Rosensohn sold ancillary rights to televi
sion, motion pictures, and radio to TelePromp
Ter Corporation, of which he is a former vice
president, for. $300,000. . . ; -
TelePrompTer turned around and sold the
radio rights for $100,000. Network time charges
(ABC) and other costs come out of this. Percent
ages of radio and movie revenues go back, to the
promoter. The sponsors of the radio broadcast,
incidentally, are the producer and distributor of
a motion-picture, "The Horse Soldiers," which
will be plugged between rounds. It is perhaps sig
nificant that a bid of $450,000 for the ancillary
rights from a TelePrompTer competitor either
wasn't received in time, or was ignored, depend
ing on whose story you believe.
HTHE fight won't be seen on home television
screens, but only in theatres and auditoriums
outside the New York area by means of closed
circuit TV transmission. TelePrompTer expects
to line up about 200 locations with seats for
525,000
The second bout between Sugar Rav Robinson
and Carmen Basilio, in March, 1958, was seen on
closed-circuit TV in 174 theatres and arenas by
about 400,000 fight fans. The take from TV alone
was $1,400,000, of which' $339,000 went to the
fight promoters. Even when Patterson fought the
unheralded Roy Harris of Cut and Shoot, Texas,
the total gate was over $1 million, with $763,437
coming num ciosea-circuit television.
What about Patterson and Johansson?, Well,
the champion is guaranteed $300,000, the chal
lenger $100,000. Other imponderables could build
up Patterson's take; for example, if the fight is
close, or if Johansson should win, the motion
pictures will go big in Europe.
A final economic note. If you belong to the
Diners' Club you can have your tickets reserved
by mail and, of course, charged to your account
Tex Rickard who was he? E.R.R.
Whaling Conference
Amid mutterings of revolt from its most active
members, the International Whaling Commission
is meeting in London this week to carry, out its
annual task of setting a limit on the catch in the
Antarctic. Norway, Japan and The Netherlands
have already said they will withdraw from the
1930 whaling pact unless the other parties agree
to substitute a system of national quotas for the
present overall ceiling. 1
Nearly all whaling in the Antarctic is done
bv fleets of catchers serving huge, efficient,
phenomenally expensive factory ships. Norway,
Japan and The Netherlands among them operate
15 of the 19 factory ships active in the Antarctic
last season. The British operate three, the Rus
sians one. - '
THE other 12 parties to the pact Australia,
1 Brazil, Canada, Denmark, France, Iceland,
Mexico, New Zealand, Panama, - Sweden, South
Africa, the U. S. don't work the Antarctic at
all. In fact, Mexico and Panama don't even have
a whaling industry.; And there's the rub.
The U. S., for example, is represented on the
commission by Dr. Remington Kellogg of the
Smithsonian Institution. His interest is scientific
rather than commercial. -The U. S. and most of
thejther relatively inactive nations are concerned
grimarily with conservation of the fast-dwindling
lue whale population.
Under the existing set-up, the annual catch
is limited to 15,000 blue whale units. A unit con
sists of one blue or two finbacks or 2.5 hump
backs or sixr Sei whales. In the rush to get as
large a share"as possible of the overall limit, the
catchers often are forced to give up on the prized
but elusive blue. With a fixed quota to kill, they
could afford to give chase. E.R.R.
DOCTOR, HEAL THYSELF!
Olympia, Wash.-4UPD-P.hysi-cal
examinations given doc
tors attending the last three
annual meetings of the Ameri
can Medical Associati on
showed that nearly one-fifth
of them are suffering from
heart ailments or are at least
only tjiing I want is
more than somebody can
do a good fight, sq they
it wasn t. "
than the fact that Pat-
a1 J.1 J
borderline cases. In making
this report, Dr. - Charles E.
MacArthur also pointed out
that physicians have a higher
mortality rate from heart dis
ease than does the general
population. Family physicians
have a higher rate than specialists.
Dennis the
n nJf ii
.V .)! I.I
'Suppose you letM WQRBYAdoisrMYuxsR? fesioes,
YOU'ZB JUST TWINS TO GET RIDOF WURMllKl
Communications
Response to Article ,
To the Editor: This letter is
a response to the article by
Frank Jenkins .in The Days
News, June 16, in which he
states .that Matthew 25 is a
firm endorsement of the pro
fit principal and conservation.
I have no argument what
soever with the profit princi
pal on which free enterprise is
based. The evil lies in exces
sive profit accumulated at the
expense of the right and privi
leges of your fellow man.
I heartily agree conserva
tion is good and ought to be
practiced. But the parable ot
the wise and foolish virgins
was written as are all scrip
tures to make us wise unto
salvation by counseling us to
hnv our oil from Christ Jesus.
Now the oil here referred to
that keeps the lights or lamps
of a Christian burning is thirst
in their hearts. This parable
cautions us to be ready for tne
second coming of our Lord
Jesus to take His people with
Him to glory of Heaven.
This narable as well as the
parable of the talent admon
ishes us to use those (talents)
i.e. abilities which God has
oilAn no nnt fnr ourselves but
for others and for Christ. Ves,
God gives talents of silver and
sola -to his neonle and all peo
ple, these also to be used for
his glory, for instance our
mouths. With them we bless
God and curse our fellow men:
this ought not to be so.
Reading further in Matthew
25. we see that it is the feed
ing the hungry, giving drink
to the thirsty, comfort to Jhe
sick and suffering and in pri
son, and welcome to tne
stranger.
Are strangers welcome in
our community if they have
no talents to make our coffers
swell and if their skins are
black?
No. mv friend. Matthew 25
means far more than profit
and conservation. For what
shall it profit a man if he gain
the whole world and lose his
own soul.
When He shall come with
trumpet sound may we in Him
then be found clothed in His
righteousness to alone fault
ness stand before the throne;
on Christ the solid rock I
stand. All other ground is
sinking, Lord,
Stanley L. Snook
3286 Snowy Butte rd.
Medford.
Definite Relationship
. To the Editor: The editorial
''The Answer Is Rather Sim
ple" in 'the June 18 issue of
the Mail Tribune and the
news item "Dog Catchers
Strike for Increase in Wages"
in the same issue, seems to
me to have a very definite
relationship.
I quote from the editorial
"We read last week that the
bid of the Teamsters Union
to represent workers in a
wood products manufacturing
plant has been rejected. And
L Try and
By BENNETT CERF-
ALL STREET IDYLL by John Straley:
There was a young woman
And what do you think?
She lived like a queen
And had plenty to drink.
Little cared she how her
Bills they would mount
She was Business Expense
On her firm's tax account.
From a commencement ad
dress by a wise old English,
professor: "If you need com
fort and assurance as you.
grow older, you can count on.
your wife for half of it, and
on your dog for three-fourths
of it, hut only your favorite
books can give you all of it."
Jim Backus, avid student of messages in Chinese cookies, came
across a brand new model in a chop suey parlor recently. Thit one
read, "Kindly disregard former cookie."
C 1958, bjr BeaatUCtrt Distributed by. Mag Taajujej gyntottfr
Menace
-
we wondered what possible
connection the Teamsters
could have with wood prod
ucts manufacturing. Can some
body enlighten us?" Bud
Forrester, editor of the East
Oregonian in Pendleton is
confused.
I quote from the news item,
The workers (of the Tacoma-
Pierce County Humane So
ciety) recently affiliated with
the Teamsters Union, want a
$30 monthly wage boost."
I never knew before that
the Teamsters Union was in
terested in catching dogs. Now
I wonder whose idea it was
to become "unaffiliated"? Did
the dog "catchers get confused
about what to catch? Did the
Teamsters Union get hold of
something that would bite?
Mr. Editor, this might be
called "meat" for a news
hound.
B. A. Fuller,
619 W. Second St., v
Medford
TOO STARTLED
To the Editor: In answer to
Mr. F. J. Clifford's inquiry of
June 19 Tribune concerning
whether I killed the big bull-
snake,. I will say I was just
too startled as the big reptile
was in making (his or her)
getaway. I probably watched
the meandering and skillful
speedy pace of this giant ser
pent looking for shelter for
as much as 20 to 30 minutes
before it found a .varmint
hole big enough to crawl into,
. As I mentioned in previous
communication, after telling
a friend then shortly after
wards of my thrilling exper
ience, he told me that a big
snake answering the same de
scription had been seen in the
Birdseye ranch pasture about
one mile east some years be
fore 1917. No, I had no anxi
ety to capture or kill the vi
per. As I was no authority
on reptiles of any specie, it
could very well have been a
boa constrictor, not a gargan
tuan king.
Bert Kissinger,
520 Boardman st,
Medford.
Delegates Named
To Girls Nation
Salem - (DPD - Joan Yasui,
Hood River, governor of the
1959 session of Girls State
that concluded 'here Satur
day, and Judith Baker, North
Plains, were named Oregon
delegates to the Girls Na
tional conference in Washing
ton, D.C., next month.
During Girls State week
here, Miss Baker was elected
a" county judge.
Named alternates to" the
national conference . were
Karen Nelson, Grants Pass
and Sharon McClelland, Port
land. Stop Mo
St Louis Firm Gives
Longevity Prospects
By FRANK ELEAZER
United Press International
Washington (DPD Most ev
erybody knows flying is safe,
except maybe off the coast of
? K o r e a. And
1 now they are
trying to
workout
something so
we aiso can
count on sur
v i v i n g the
drive to the
airport.
Records o f
Frahk Ele.z.r me iauonai
Safety Council shows it's true
what airline pilots have been
saying for years. The riskiest
part about flying is the driv
ing, from home to plane and
vice versa.
With this in mind, a St.
Louis insurance firm current
ly is dispensing to air travel
ers here numerous hot tips for
improving their longevity
prospects' on the road.
The firm has parked its
"Safe-T-Coach" at Washington
National Airport, primarily
for the benefit of the 300 driv
ers of a local firm which it
insures and which operates
cabs and limousines out of the
airport, but incidentally for
anybody passing through with
10 minutes to invest in saving
a fender or maybe a life.
Depends on You
On boarding the bus you
meet first "the best safety de
vice" yet invented. This, in a
mirror, turns out to be you.
This flattery no doubt is cal
culated to soften you up for
what is to come, the burden
of which is that the most
lethal weapon on the highway
today also can be you.
. It depends on how you
drive.
Sealed beam headlights are
shined in your eyes, after
wnicn u taxes tnree seconas
to recover vision enougn to
see a stop sign. Next time,
watcn tne eage oi xne roaa
instead of the oncoming lights.
In the Day's News
, By FRANK JENKINS
The shooting incident in the
Sea of Japan the other day-
in which a communist fighter
plane fired deliberately and
destructively at an American
Navy patrol plane -brings
Russia back sharply into focus
in our thinking. ,
What is Russia up to?
IF WE knew that, we'd be in
a lot better position to ap
praise the possibilities of war
and peace in the relatively im
mediate future. ..
: But we don't know. And
Russia isn't, going to tell us.
Nor is she going to give us any
inkling of her intentions if she
can help it.
J Let's turn to other aspects
of the Russian .situation.
For example: ;
What do the common, ordi
nary Russians think of us as
PEOPLE? How do they re
gard us? As ENEMIES, to be
hated?
MOST thoughtful visitors to
Russia bring' back the
same story. It is an INTER
ESTING story. Possibly a sig
nificant story.
Roughly, it is this:
The Russians, meaning the
commo, everyday run of
Russians, DON'T hate us.
They are intensely interested
in us. They want to know how
we live. What we have in our
houses. What we do for a liv
ing. What kind of houses we
live in. What we do for re
laxation. And so on.
InN other words, they are
interested in us in just about
the same way we are inter
ested in them.
ARE they friendly?
Or - suspicious and
friendly?
un-
Nearly all thoughtful trav
elers who get an opportunity
to talk to Russians in their
homes, on their home- town
streets, at their jobs-ANY-
HERE away from communist
officials or Russians of any
type who might carry tales to
communist officials, report
that the Russian people are
FRIENDLY. '
That is to say: Among the
Russian people, there is no
hatred of Americans AS
AMERICANS. On the other
hand, there is interest and
friendly curiosity. That story
is brought back by so many
American travelers that we
have to accept it as reason
ably true. -).
THAT brings up a fact that
is very interesting indeed.
In World War I, as veter
ans of that conflict will un
doubtedly confirm, there was
little hatred among common,
ordinary Germans of common,
ordinary Americans. They
fought us because we were
THE ENEMY.
Nor- & ' '
Among us
Was there any particular
hatred of Germans as Ger
mans. We took our hating out
on the Kaiser. Much the same
situation existed in World
Willi
This cuts your recovery time
in half. At 50 miles per hour,
that could save you to travel
again with the airlines.
In another test of your pros
pects as a repeat customer at
the air ticket counter you put
your foot on the gas and your
hand on the wheel. You run
up the speedometer and watch
for the light to turn red.
When it does, you react in
67-100ths of a second. The dial
shows your car traveled 47
feet while you got set to put
on the brakes.
Reaction Is Slower
That was without the dis
tractions. Next time the in-J
Opinion for Meeting
Ike, de Gaulle Grows
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
From the foreign editor's
noteboko.
Protocol:
There is mounting public
oninion in France favoring a
"1 i 1 1 1 e sum
mit" meeting
between Pres
i d e n t Eisen
hower and
Gen. Charles
d e Gaulle.
Such a meet
ing might find
a solution to
France's de-
Fhil Newsom m a n d s f or a
greater share in NATO policy-making
and atomic se-
Washington Report
By WILLIAM
COSTLY VICTORY
i Washington-The Democrats
have won a costiy victory in
an unnecessary war m tne
Senate's rejec
tion of Lewis
L. Strauss to
be Secretary
of Commerce.
They have re
fused Mr. Ei
senhower the
p r i v ilege of
ay President
tn have a man
Williams.- , r . .
white of his own
choice in the Cabinet so long
as that man is not morally or
mentally, unfit. And they have
made this great demonstration
over what usually is politi
cally the least significant post
in all the Cabinet, that of
commerce.
A Strauss confirmed would
have created for them a far
more useful issue for 1960
than a Strauss repudiated -and
repudiated, moreover, on
grounds so thin as to have no
example in our history. .
FOR the very qualities the
Democrats attributed to
the nominee would have been
endless bad news for the Re
publicans had the Democrats
allowed him to be confirmed
in office. They found him "ar
rogant" toward Congress. They
found him "deceitful" (though
to an onlooker his "deceit"
seemed to lie most of all in
his refusal to cooperate with
his Senate prosecutors).
They disliked him as an
Old Guard Republican, a Her
bert Hoover Republican, an
anti-public power man, as in
deed he was and is. Every
shortcoming they attributed
to him would inevitably have
weakened the Administration
politically had he remained in
it. For ' his basic political
philosophy has been a handi
cap at the national polls for
at least 20 years.
In plain words, the Demo
crats have rescued Mr. Eisen
'hower from the consequences
of what was, politically, a
poor appointment in the first
place. For the first personal
defeat of President Eisenhow
er they have attempted in his
six years in office they have
have chosen the worst possi
ble vehicle.
FOR whatever else it may
lie, the true vulnerability
of 'the Administration surely
cannot be said to lie in the
less-than-burning question as
to who is to run the Depart
War II. The Germans fought
us as ENEMIES. We fought
them in the same way. We
took our hating out on Hitler.
IN CONCLUSION:
How TERRIBLY impor
tant is leadership!
If.- throughout the world, in
every country, there was the
RIGHT KIND OF LEADER
SHIP, there would be little
danger of war.
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Don't be mbanusad by loos false i
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling :
wbeiK you eat, tali or laugh. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on youi
plates. This pleasant powder gives a
remarkable sense of added comfort
and security by holding plates mora
firmly. No gummy, ftooey, pasty taste
or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid).
Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Tips for Improving
From Home to Field
structor sounds bells, horns,
and sirens and flashes' lights
in various colors and places.
This time when he red light
comes on, at an unexpected
location, your reaction is slow
er. You travel further before
hitting the brake. k
"If you had been, tailgating
then, and following any clos
er than 56 feet, you would
have hit him," comments
Douglas Whe.tzel, safety direc
tor for the transport. firm. .
Tailgating is a hacSers' and
truckers' term. In English, it
means snuffling the exhaust
niDe of the par in front an
offense against which Whetzel
crets. But the General is be
ing stiff-necked about that,
too. He feels that Eisenhower
should go to Paris. American
sources point out that Eisen
hower was the one who issued
the invitation first and that
De Gaulle should go to Wash
ington. Moreover, they say,
DeGaulle is only chief of state
and not head of the govern
ment as well, and is there
fore well able to take time
out for an official visit. The
mounting public clamor may
change his mind, but whether
the meeting is in Paris or
Washington, the General will
not change his demand that
France be given her "rightful
place in the world."
S. WHITE
ment of Commerce. Mr,
Strauss is incomparably more
important politically as a sym
bol of harsh Senate veto than
be ever would have been as
a recipient of Senate ap
proval. .
In fact, in looking back the
whole affair really was a se
ries of blunders-by the Presi
dent, by Strauss himself in
his human but unwisely bel
ligerent conduct before the
Senate, and by the Demo
crats. The Republicans would
have been the losers had the
Democrats allowed him to be
confirmed. But the Demo
crats are the net losers now.
Why, then, did it all hap
pen? It happened most of all
because of the long frustra
tions of many Democrats,
mostly liberal Democrats. For
years they have been clamor
ing that the party must "fight
Eisenhower." Now, at last,
they have prevailed on calm
er colleagues to "fight." Their
motive was understandable,
'for politics cannot and should
not be simply an unending,
polite minuet.
But the trouble 'was that
the Democrats oversimplified.
To "fieht" is one thing. But
to fight at the wrong time in
the wrong place and for the
wrong reason is quite another
thing.
THEY got the whole ques
tion confused. The point
never was whether Strauss
would be a "good" Secretary
of Commerce. The point never
was whether he had the truly
"sound" political ideas of the
present. There were only two
simple and related issues: Did
the President have a right
to Strauss if he wanted him?
And was there against Strauss'
fitness to serve (not his ideas
Reasonable Funerals
(Priced for Everyone)
' ' hi
v. "ffM if?
Frank - m'"
Perl'
FRIENDLY,
says he issues regular warn
ings, apparently with consid
erable effect. He says his
transport firm, over a 14-year
period, has an unblemished
record for safety.
In other tests aboard the
"Safe-T-Coach" your vision,
hearing, depth perception, re
action time and general judg
ment all are subjected to ques
tion. What constitutes a passing
grade in the course nobody
said. But if you conclude to
park your car next time and
take a cab or limousine to the
airport, I wouldn't be sur
prised if you got an A-plus.
Between
in France
To Be or Not To Be:
In the next few months
there undoubtedly is going to,
be a wide-open fight in the
ranks of the Labor party on
the issue of whether Britain
should remain a nuclear pow
er. Hugh Gaitskell and Aneu
rin Bevan, party leaders,
think it should, and do not
want their hands tied by any
pre-elettion commitment
which might come back to
haunt them should -.they suc
ceed in throwing the Conser
vatives out of office. But the
pacifist rank and file of the
Labor movement, supported
by some big -trade unions, are
urging labor to say flatly that
Britain will renounce -the
bomb if the Socialists come to
power. The issue could 6plit
the British Labor party.
Neutral Preparedness:
Traditionally neutral Swit
zerland will send military
delegations to the United
States and Britain later this
year for a close look at their
air defense system and air
defense missiles. Switzerland
plans to bolster its defenses
with anti-aircraft rockets. .
Operation Bootstrap: .
Puerto Rico's sweeping eco
nomic plan-"Operation Boot-strap"-is
having its effect on
the other side of the world, in
Japan. Smart Japanese busi
nessmen have found they can .
set up assembly plants in
Puerto Rico, import compc-
nent parts, assemble them and
ship the finished product duty
free to the U.S. Tariffs in
Puerto Rico at a fraction of
those in the United States
and. Puerto Rico offen big
tax concessions.
or his personality) a case so
overpowering as to justify
turning him down?
The answer to the first ques
tion was plainly yes. The an
swer to. the second question
was plainly no. And when
the passions have died, some
of the men who voted against
Strauss will regret it, for sim
ple human reasons if not also
for political reasons.
For, politics aside, the Sen
ate simply did not live up to
its best traditions; the Senate
simply was not fair.
(Copyright, 1959, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
NOT A DOGS DIET
Denver -flJPD- The American
Humane Association warns
that poultry bones should not
be given to dogs because they
splinter so easily. Other foods
which the association says
should be eliminated from
any dog's diet include: fruit,
nuts, potatoes, gravy, niacaro-
ni, spagneiu, caite, coosies,
pastry, candy, tomatoes, corn
and highly seasoned food.
Hear yoor fav
orite hymns on
KMED every
Sunday, 10:35
a.m., sung by
'Tennessee
Ernie" Ford
PERL
Funeral
Home
Phone SP 2-6675
LADY ATTENDANT
HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE
9 '