MAIL TRIIUNI, M4tf4, Or.
Thursday, Jyly 23, 1tS9
Ivryone id Southern Orefoa
Reads The Mall Tribune"
Published Dolly except Saturday of
PRINTING CO.
33 North fir St Ph SP 2-8141
ROBERT W RUHL, Editor
HERB GREY Advertising Manager
GERALD LATHAM. Business M(T
XRIC W ALLEN JR,
Managing Kditor
EARL H ADAMS, City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN Teleg Editor
RICHARD JEWETT Snort Editor
OLIVE STARCHES Women's Editor
DALE ER1CKSON Circulation MCT
An Independent Newspaper
Entered as aewmd elaas matter at
Medlorn urecon under AC oz
March 3. 1897
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
st Mai U In Advance. Comr 10c
Dail" and Sunday 1 year 115.00
Daily and Sunday mos. tJDL
Daily an Sunday 3 moi. 4.29
Sunday Only One year $4.30
nv Carrier In Advance Medford,
AMnd Central Point. Eagle
Point. Jacksonville. Gold Hill.
Phoenix Shady Cove. Rogue Riv
er Talent and on motor routes
Daily and Sunday 1 year $18 00
Daily and Surnlay 1 mo. 1.90
Carrier and Dealers copy 10c
All Terms Cash In Advance
'official Paper of City of Medford
Official Paper et jacmira lonniy
United Press International"
Full Leased wire
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCTJLAT1UJI
til T i ntitiif
WEST -HOLIDAY CC INC. Of
m. xM kj Vn.w riinm an D.
troit, San Francisco. Los Angeles.
Seattle, Portland St Louis, At
lanta. Vancouver B.C.
NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS
"ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITOIIA1
IasQdcCatiQn
Flight 'o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30. 40
and 50 years ago.
Doug McKay
Douglas McKay, who died in Salem yester
day at the age of 66, was an old shoe sort ol
person. He was comfortable to be with. There was
no pretense to the man, no puffed-up vanity, no
pomposity. ;"'
McKay was not skilled in the arts .of diplo
macy, and had a wy of calling a spade a spade
which sometimes made his associates blanche
when it came in the middle of a political cam-
Daicm. or durine delicate negotiations.
Ha was comnletelv honest and sincere, and
his loss, both to Oregon, which he served as may-
i- 1 1 i V A.? '
or, state senator and governor, ana 10 uie nauon,
which he served as secretary of the interior and
- . m a.1 1 TT l1
as chairman of the U.S. section oi uie joint u.o.
Canadian water commission, is a sad one.
r-OUG McKay never expected everyone to
rl this newsrjaDer freauent-
ly found itself opposed to him politically.
But as a human being, as a conscientious
public servant,, as a tough-minded man of integ
rity, McKay earned universal respect.
Nimble of wit, quick in speech, rapid in deci
sion, -he was also loyal to his principles and to
his friends. , '.
He will be remembered with affection and
respect, both by the thousands who knew him as
"Doug," and by those whose only acquaintance
with him was through the second-hand means of
television and newspapers. E.A.
Dennis the Menace
Bear Creek
" i
Dominican Republic, Cuba, Face Each
Other With Hostility; Could Spark War
Br PHIL NEWSOM j
UPI Foreign Editor
The Dominican Republic
and Cuba lie some 200 miles
apart in the Caribbean. Theo
retically, both
are republics
enjoying free
dom of speech
and thought.
Actually, al
though for dif-
f e r e n t rea
sons, both are
dictatorsh i p s
where a care
less word
3 1
Phil Newsom
or
deed may have fatal results.
The enmity between the
two could be the spark to
alight the Caribbean and con
front the United States with a
crisis mucn closer to nome
than Berlin, Formosa or the
Middle East.
In Cuba is the 32-year-old
Fidel Castro, fired with the
success of revolution.
In the Dominican Republic
is the man twice the age of
which have cut down nearly
600 persons accused of crimes
against the state. In a nation
of only a little more than five
million it seems an unusually
high percentage of those
whose opposition to a regime
made it necessary for them to
Castro. 67-year-old Generalis- pay tne tinai penalty.
simo Rafael Leonidas TruiiUd In the Dominican Republic,
Molina, self-styled "benefac- an automobile bearing Labor
tor," a man old in the intrigue Minuter Ramon Marrero Aris-
and violence of Caribbean ty piungea ue iasi weex irom
politics. I a cliffside road, bearing Mar-
Castro is the avowed enemy rero Aristy and his chauffeur
of Truiillo. not from Dersonal to fiery deaths,
acquaintance but from Cas- Marrero was one of those
tro's own avowed hatred of who, while professing loyalty
Latin America's established to Trujillo, still planned for a
dictators.
In Cuba there is the dreary
echo of the firing squads
close. Yet, Castro, its enemy,
may help to perpetuate it for
a time. Landowners and other
conservative Dominican
groups have watched events
in Cuba and are not anxious
to see them duplicated In their
country.
Meanwhile, relations be
tween the two continue in a
cloak-anc.-dagger atmosphere
of plots and counter-plots and
nighttime departures of
would-be invaders from lonely
Cuban beaches.
Matter of Fact
Alsep
'HEY, MOM! YOU READY TO WSS AN'MAKE UP?'
Today & Tomorrow
By Walter Lippmann
THE STATE OF NIXON
Washington - At the height
of Napoleon's power, when
half the thrones of Europe
were occupied
by B o n a
partes, the
Emperors
tough old
mother was
f
7
10 YEARS AGO
Julr 23. 1949 (Saturday)
Medford Water commission
announces modified lawn and
garden sprinkling hours with
improved reservoir storage
system going into effect.
Phoenix Ramblers girls
softbaU team, recognized as
world and U.S. champions in
female kittenball circles, plays
Erv Lind's Florists team in
Medford.
20 YEARS AGO
July 23. 1939 (Sunday)
U.S. forest service employee
is arrested in Grants Pass for
setting three forest fires.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "Sev
eral threats to run for some-
thin In the primary next
spring have been whispered
30 YEARS AGO
Julr 23. 1929 (Tuesday)
Medford's Community chest
committee approves budget of
$17,000.
Petitions submitted to city
nlanninff commission for pav-
in rfouth Central ave. from
Fifth St. to Riverside ave.
40 YEARS AGO
Julr 23. 1919 (Wednesday)
Mrs. Ed Brown is first worn
an passenger to make flight
in airplane at local airport
Thunderstorm breaks two
week heat wave in valley.
50 YEARS AGO
Julv 23. 1909 (Friday)
Fruit shippers complain of
freight car shortage to snip
near cron.
"Stationary scenic looko-
scope" is placed on top of Mt,
Ashland as a service to moun
tain climbers.
From the published reports, the East Side
Abattoir's manager, Leslie Lusk, was in some
ways a victim of circumstances when he was ar
rested on a charge of polluting Bear creek.
Tt pan hp otompA that there is no excuse what
soever for 'willful pollution of a public stream. I
That aromment is correct, too. I
That argument is correct, too. I -f
.But on tne otner nana, lvir, juusk was guuiv i i
nf Tiothino- more than what a whole lot of other . w
, , o , - A J " uppmuui ing on a law
people, have been doing for years. And, tne re- for the reguiation of labor
ports indicate, he actually is far less at fault than unions, a law which calls for
snmft other tvties of ODeration which USe Bear comprehensive and far-reach-
. ,"r j t,j t,m. mg Federal intervention in
creek as a cheap and handy sewer. , th internal affairs of the
. , , . . . i x i-' unions, xet m tne steei sxriKe
T WAS his misfortune, however, to be the one ar. man mciUdine
Who "got Caught," and against Whom COnVinC- now the President himself,
i . - who want no Federal inter-
"FACT FINDING"
AND STEEL
Among tht many big ques
tions posed by the steel strike
perhaps the most important is
what should
be the role of
the Federal
governm e n t.
For there is
much confus
ion about this.
The strike is
taking place
just as Con
gress is work-
ins on a law
I
Vhal's Your I.Q.?
Nina ar fen earner is supener;
seven er eight is excellent; five or
six is flood.
J. What device on an auto
: mobile has the function of
: mixing gasoline with air?
2. What mineral is obtained
from wolframite?
3. What profession was fol
I lowed by both MUlais and
MUlet?
; 4. Name the capital of the
: Grand Duchy of Luxemburg.
5. Name the animals that
can see in complete darkness.
' 6. Is Quebec, Vancouver,
or Montreal, the largest city
: in Canada?
" 7. Henry M. Stanley went to
Africa to find and rescue
which missionary and explor-
er? "
8. For what god of myth-
: oloey is Saturday nameai
: 9. Correct the following
: ontence: "My employer and
" myself went to visit the f ac-
tory."
10. In the Navy, what kind
1 of craft is nicknamed pig-.-.boat"?
Answers: 1. Carburetor.
T 2. Tungsten. 3. They were
t painters, 4. Luxembourg. 5.
None. 6. Montreal. 7. David
; Livingston. 8. Saturn. 9.
"My employer and I '
1C. Submarine. .
: n OTHERS 'CHUTISTS
Fort Campbell, Ky. (UPD
Malcolm, George uwreose,
t0a nd Buddy JJalton are
fiev brothers from Arizona
i t.Tro served in three
Will . W , . ,
aSrhorne divisions and.
, among them, have made to-
tal oi 498 parauiun
I
; -J- o,rn;inV.lQ who want no
mgeviucmjc , . n vention and wish to see the
His attitude m agreeing to clean up his op- . settled b the test of
eration, at no little cost to himself, is commend- economic poWer.
ahlo Tt ia to he hOTJed mat Mr. L.USK S Pllgni Win The President's views on
wall t.n others intervention in the steel con-
who, either deliberately or simply through over- XSJK." SSSS
SlgnL Or inertia, are COHUiuuting tu mc jiuuuwu at nis press conference oi
nnnifinn June 17. he was asked this
Public opinion has finally become sufficient- gjjjn Jp
roused to reamre mat sometnine ue uunc, 3t . . .(T,nt. th. .x...
and, as is always the case when the public de- management and the steel
mands it, officialdom is beginning to enforce the unions are using self - serving
i :j;.1V,rin cirFfi. statistics which are m great
law, asaisieu uy uiusciuuiviuu yy conlict. Is there anyway that
cient courage in their convictions to sign com- g0vernment can bring out
nlainfc some . imnartial figures on
. Drofits and wages ana pro
T WAR Wn said that Bear creek is "too far ductivity so that people can
AA.-' wvy. I . , . j t 1 - I
. x i -ti i i. iiirv unaersiana xne isues auu
eone" ever TO De COinuieieiy cieaiicu up. yt c vc . .. , nwn d-cision.
even heard this from a Sanitary engineer. . Th- President answered Mr
We are inclined to disagree, provided theJ Brandt, saying, "Weil, i think
w-,V.li. nnTtti'miM. its treasure toward a clean-UD. y?u have asked about the
-T-TT- ;-'lun m.i lwo inteUigent question on
SUreiy, It Will iae imic nuu iu win trtivc pet- that particular question, par
Rnasiori as well as law enforcement. " ticular matter: and I haven't
TIiq wnret offenHers. whiph include SlaUffn- thought about it in tms par-
x i. j j c;mi1of r ticular way . . . i aoni jenow
lernouses, saiiu auugid w vyto, tt .""""r whether this would be heip-
erations. can be cleaned up Dy court acuon. cut or n6t, but ru take your
. t 11 1 J? M-nl ' i - t 1 SI .4-., J
winth nr rno nniniTinn rnmps Tniin suravs uiu. i supeesuon ana wave it aiuu-
MIMVll w. j t " I f
puiauua wtuv.tt xttxv vv.x , "";..' " Last week, at his press con
and then intd the creeK. utner comes irom pn- T ,iv m th- vri.
vatelV Owned Septic tanks. And much Of both Of dent had had the matter
tV.c-o nnmnotn at a flistnnpe trom T.n P. C ItSeil. Studied, tie naa learneu uj-i
U1MC . ..a8 far as a fact-finding board
MORE attention is now being focused on Bear E5Je1SSS S
creek than at any time we can recall,
irnnwn . . . Tn all our reports,
Its potential is great. Some day it can, and in the labor statistics and the
;t Tin'll hoonma nticd mnre n recreational commerce and the other fig
wc iiuyo iv wttt, - - urges that are published, some
asset oi no mean vdiuc.
But it is eoine to take the combined efforts
of officers of the law, of city and county admin
istrations, of the state hierhwav commission (and
its narks and landscape divisions), and of the fed-
Prpsirtent Aid not understand
v i ii . il. i i j u.. :. .. .. i j?j j.
eral agencies mVOlVea ail OI uiem uaciieu up uy the question, or ne dia noi
infnmKwl and determined mihhc ommoh to want the President to unuer-
ai4 aliAV llivu w- f - i7
get the job done.
. iUUC 0 ft"YOOlUl .
lished, how is the public to
know how is Congress to
know,- how are newspaper
editors to know, which of the
facts are important and rele
vant? The task of finding the
facts that matter and of judg
ing how they matter is a semi-
judicial function. It cannot
be done without a specialized
inquiry by trained minds.
If there is no impartial tri
bunal to find the facts, then
there can be no such thing as
an enlightened public opinion
And if there is no enlightened
public opinion that can be
brought to bear upon it, a
strike of this magnitude must
become a test of power in a.
whirl of propaganda and of
prejudice.
11THEN the President reject-1
" ed the idea of a "fact
finding", which he had thought
rather well of a month be
fore, he affirmed a new doc
trine: "I believe that we have
got thoroughly to test out and
to use the method of free bar-
cainine." Where great and
vital interests are involved
how much free bargaining do
we reaUy believe in?
In the steel controversy to
day, the companies happen to
have the stronger bargaining
position, their customers have
quarterly, some monthly, they
are all there . .
IiraOEVER did the studying
of the Question for the
E.A.
stand it. For while it may
well be true that the "facts
are "aU there" in some of the
many reports that .are pub
out the country. Furthermore,
it is much more common for
the delegate - owners to seek
out Nixon, than to be sought
out by him.
In these circumstances, a
less prudent man would have
no doubts at all about , the
future. Probably Nixon him-
more democratic tune alter
Trujillo's departure.
Feared Leak
Early last week, in the
United States,' he talked of
his plans and said then that
if his words leaked back to
Trujillo "I'm a dead man."
So violent death is a stran
ger to neither country.
Nor is intrigue new against
Trujillo. He has been an abso
lute dictator for 29 years, dat
ing back to a time when Cas
tro was but a baby, three
years old.
But Castro is his chief vu-
Jopb AJsop
"Let's hope this just lasts!"
are the best translations of
self would have no doubts, at
. . . . a 5 i- ;l "
neard to mut- least aooui tne i nominuu, tt now and u wM TrujUlo's
t e r: - rouivu nis own-pons ma iioi suggcau .. r,,h, hat
n iiiii-AT I tmt Mptain Ti Am rtr rn T.lf ran- . . . , ... 1. .
brougnt aoout tne can xor
next month's meeting of the
foreign ministers of the Or
ganization of American States
(OAS) in Santiago, Chile
Trujillo first preferred
que ca dure!
""Pro vided
this just
lasts!" or
that certain Democratic can
didates will be disturbingly
hard to defeat. Among these'!
Democrats, Sen. John F. Ken
nedy of Massachusetts is the
most conspicuous, with more
the Corsican matriarch's than 60 per cent of the? total charges of interference in in
bleak, prophetic remark. The
story is worth telling, because
it nicely conveys the state of
mind of Vice President Rich
ard Nixon at the moment of
his much - publicized depar
ture for Moscow
About , his Moscow trip,
Nixon seems to have no
doubts at all. He has been
telling people . here that he
genuinely hopes to accomplish
something by face - to - face
straight talk with Nikita S.
Khrushchev. He has said
that Khrushchev reaUy. may
vote in at least one of the big
states that have been tested.
NIXON believes that he can
overcome even such a lead
as this, after the campaign
has started in earnest. But he
also foresees that the Repub
licans will be extremely res
tive if next spring's public
opinion tests still show Ken
nedy or any other Democrat
with such an enormous lead.
The length of the lead will
make the situation a set-up
for the use of the "can't win"
Communications
Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the writer although nder ear
tain circumstances tne use of a
pen name oi initial for publica
tion is pe-roissible. The Mail
Tribune, reserves the rirht to
edit all letters with an eye to
clarification and condensation
Letters submitted for publics,
tion must not exceed 400 words
be persuaded to see American slogan that beat Sen. Robert
policy in a new light by a man
like himself, who has joined
in all the American govern
ment's highest level policy
reasons, and can explain the
reasons for him. To say the
least, this is distinctly opti
mistic.
'
A. Taft of Ohio.
ternal Dominican 'affairs
against Cuba and Venezuela,
a nation also recenUy freed of
dictatorship. The charge was
withdrawn after it became ap
parent that the rising tide of
feeling agamst dictatorships
could result only in his defeat.
The OAS now will consider
the general question of Carib
bean unrest
There are many conflicts in
the Trujillo story. Enmity be
tween the Dominican Repub
lic and Cuba dates far before
Castro. Yet, today TrujUlo
finds himself perhaps the un
willing host of Fulgencio Ba-
So far. Nixon has been pro- tista, Cuba's ousted ex-dicta
tnfl oiinif thm "pa n't win" tor.
doer,., Viv a infl simDle nis is an uuuuuutcu u.-
c; uf troy. a rv torship. yet the Dominican
the other conceivable Repub- Republic's record of hospitals
IMplcnn SCnOOlS, sewage aysiciiia
lican contender. Gov.
Rockefeller of New YorK, nas
mad a rather Doorer show-
. . I , xi .11.- tt: n..o;nf
TfcTTT Vio etao nf nis rimnfS- ins lima me vi riwiuiu-
D an nolitical fortunes is the But suppose Rockefeller
hject that really absorbs emerges from his self-imposed
c Portent And this isolation in the Albany Gov
ernor's mansion, as he is
showing signs of doing. Sup-'
pose he embarks on a cross
country baby kissing trip,
mingled with statesmanlike
large stockpiles, public opin- Bonaparte.
ion is stoutly opposed to nn the surfac. to be sure.
su
the Vice President. And this
is where he reportedly dis
plays the carefully condition
al optimism of old Letizia
and
general prosperity is far bet
ter than that of Haiti, the Ne
gro republic with which
divides the island, and which
now is sunk in poverty,
There is a growing feeling
that the Dominican dictator
ship may be drawing to
what we
"status."
are coming to call
another round ol. wage and
price increases. The union
appears to be far from solid
within itself. '
But this favorable balance
there is no reason why the
Vice President should not
look forward to receiving the
Republican Presidential nom
ination with almost absolute
oratory, as some of the . men
around Rockefeller are .urg
ing him to do.
Then everything can per-
0
iUR manufacturers,
course, are coming , to
SMALL cars this fall.
But their small cars are ex-
On Stopping Nightmares
To the Editor: Like the
abominable snowman of the
Himalayas, the abominable
chairlift of Crater Lake is
probably less horrible in fact
than , in imagination. lYour
editorial July 16. "The Abom
inable Chairlift.")
If it would be an abomin
ation I'd not press for its in
stallation. No one wants to
desecrate Crater Lake. We
want to use it, appreciate it,
even more than at present.
I can't share your objection
to fishing and sight-seeing
boats even though I do ad- .
mire vonr rpfprpnrps in 'th
mirror-like surface of the
lake on a clear, windless day
. the indescribable blueness
and serenity of the water."
As for the practical con
siderations, I . must respect
fully dissent. It can be built,
not only almost wholly out of
sight, but so that the snows
will not hurt the towers. I m
doing my best'-to have a
model built now so that you
and others can observe direct
ly just how "abominable" this
aerial tramway would be.
A Grants Pass friend of
mine took a poll at Crater
Lake recently and found the
visitors overwhelmingly in.
favor of such an installation.
If a tramway is to be built,
first it must be desired by al
m o s t everybody concerned.
We'll need the support of
people like Eric Allen. Infor
m'ation comes first, then
opinion.
This means we must ar
range for him and others to
moot thp aHnminnhlp chairlift
in the daylight. Nothing else
will stop their nightmares
about it!
Charles O. Porter,
Member of Congress.
to the companies will not al- confidence. In most of the
I . a m 4 AM A r A
n3n rhanffe. and Nixon can pected to sell tor aoout .uuu
have a real fight on his hands, The price range on the cheap-
ways be the case, and I won
der whether it is wise and
prudent for them to set it up
as a principle that in these
great controversies involving
the national interest the issue
shaU be decided by a contest
of power? '
I do not believe it is. true,
as has been said recently, that
this is "one of the ways in
which freedom functions." If
freedom is to function it must
insist that the struggle of
powerful interests be regula-
state organizations, Nixon s
nomination is already being
taken for granted. In conse
quence, he is actually having
much difficulty avoiding the
uncomfortable role of arbiter
in states where the Republi
can party is divided.
Being sure that Nixon will
inherit the mantle of party
leadership, leaders of the con
tending factions in these
states are pressing their own
delegate slates to him. They
want him to recognize their
ted by rational and just pro- faction by approving the fac-
even at the Republican con
vention which today seems
sewed up.
(c) 1959 New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
cedure. Freedom does noti
mean that the powerful inter
ests shall fight it out as best
they can.
tion's slate. Nixon has run
into this encouraging kind of
trouble with special acuteness
in Wisconsin and Pennsylvan
ia. But even in other states
In the Day's Hews
By FRANK JENKINS
Interesting figures:
- Personal incomes of Amer
icans rose to a RECORD an
nual rate of 382.9 BILLION
dollars in June. It was the
tenth time in 12 months that
American incomes jumped to
a new high.
The department of com
merce says its figures indicate
that our national output (value
LIVE in a time when the where the Old Guard-modern
vital industries and serv- Republican split is much less nf eVervthine we produce)
ices of the nation are m the deep, the same sort of thing mav dimb to a staggering 500
hands of giant companies and has been happening. BILLION dollar rate by the
giant unions. We cannot en- . end of this year,
tnicf interests of the na- TVi M Vie no stronger
tion to a combination of the sign 0f the prosperity of the rpHOSE are rosy figures
est models of the foreign cars
which account for the vast
bulk of sales here runs from
$1098 at the New York port
of entry up to ?ib4a.
That leaves a rather wide
gap in the purchase price.
From all we can read in the
way of advance forecasts, the
American small car will be
more costly to operate and
maintain.
THIS situation that exists in
the automobile market rep
resents a cloud on our eco
nomic horizon that is present
ly only the size of a man's
hand.
But it suggests this ques
tion: Are we pricing ourselves
out of market?
If we are, it will be reflect
ed in loss of jobs in the Unit
ed States.
How About Sprays
To the Editor: I read in the
paper that the manager of one
of the slaughterhouses was ar
rested for. dumping an offens
ive substance in Bear creek.
When are they going to
start arresting the orchardists
for dumping all kinds of spray
in smaller creeks where it
eventually, goes into Bear
creek? -
Surely some of the spray
used- for killing weeds along
ditch and creek banks must
get into the water, too.
v Barbara Kantor,
Route 1, Box 251,
Talent, Ore.
HELP US!
We Need Clothing, Sheas.
Dishes, Furniture. Wa Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
SPrina 3-733S
companies and tne unions, Nixon candidacy, wnat maices
which is what we have naa the prosperity more striking
for some years until recently
in the steel industry. Nor can
we entrust the interests of the
nation to a power struggle be
tween the unions and the com
panies, however mucn wis
Try and Stop Mo
By BENNETT CERF
Hot
The most freauentlv asked question around
town these days is the old saw, "Is it hot enough
for you?" -
The answer is "yes." Hi.A.
A Thought
We've never seen a saucer fly,
For us they seem to shun. '
But seeing lights go swooshing by
Sounds like a lot of fun.
We've never seen a UFO;
We'd kind of like to see one.
But if the day comes that we do
We most probably will run.
-a. A. -
PeoDle look to the future when they have no Ke wg bridge coming down
. ' . l , il i 1 i-1 VnTT. m r ! film nut t let bi -
Tinsr. smn iook to tne uasL wnen uiev nave -- . - - . ,
r " v T i tt " i bridge pass, spiasns tar gone: iwaa smotuci.
future Sherman fVnmtv Journal. Moro.' ui f
One of America's great real estate salesmen cimcnea u
TTTHEN THEY BROUGHT an a gusher on his land, an ejderly -W
Indian in Oklahoma became a millionaire overnight, and
immediately bought the most expensive automobile lor sale in
Tulsa. A few days later he
limped pack into the deal
er's showroom, his face and
hands covered with bruises
and bandages. He wanted
to buy another of those cars,
he explained. "What hap
pened to the other, one?
gasped the dealer,
"Me drive him fine," ex
plained the Indian. "Buy
gallon white mule iiiuer. , .
Take coupla drinks. Step on
gas. Trees and fences go
by heap fast. Pretty soon.
A preacher marrying some of these fast step-
pine movie folks must teel HKe a ousn league
Ditcher throwing to Willie Mays. He doesnt ex
pect his work to be very successful, Sherman
bounty Journal, Moro.
JO-acre estate to Springfield with this togeniow fj
Mr, Eustis. there ere exactly tea different Bpnngfields itt the United
States. They are stretched from Massachusetts to Oregon; from
Slu to Florida. Relatives seeking to graft weekend. Will
never even be aole to find you!" .
CJm by Bennett Cert, Distribute jr Kias reetartl Syadiatfc
is the further fact that Nixon
has not yet put together eyen
the shadow of a campaign or
ganization.
During the past year, to d
sure, he has added two very
able recruits to his personal
Staff: Robert Finch, former
Los Angeles County Chair
man, who handles the Vice
President's enormous political
correspondence; and Herbert
Klein, a southern California
editor, who is serving as pub
lic relations.
But even today the staff is
hardly larger than the staff
of any well-heeled Senator
from a major state. There is
no one to take the road on
Nixon's behalf. Everything
depends on Nixon's long-nurtured
and close links with the
Republican leaders through-
But there's a catch in them.
They are quoted in DOL
LARS.
DoUars can shrink in value.
T ET'S look at some other
figures:
Last year, foreign car mak
ers sold 377,625 units in the
United States. This year, they
exoect their U.S. sales to run
ud to 600,000 units.
In all of 1949, West German
firms sold only TWO cars to
the U.S. This yearr they ex-
nect to ship 160.000 cars to us.
That's auite a record of
growth.
ONE more figure:
Five years ago, the Unit
ed States built 70 per cent
nf nil the cars built in the
world. '
Last vear. the U.S. built a
little less than 50 per cent
-aii the cars built in the
world.
FOREIGN manufacturers are
generally agreed that there
are four reasons for their suc
cess in invading the American
car market:
1. Low purchase cost.
f. Low cost maintenance.
3. High gas mileage.
4. Foreign styling.
TnTE that ox tnese xou
reasons, three have to do
:m " . . "'r. ct' PURCHASE
ence. and to wnicn tne puoiws wim v
can rallv. cost; and alter tnat
ri late Naw York Herald UNO cosi.
Tribune Inc.
struggle be prettified by can
ing it "free, bargaining."
In these great conflicts the
national interest must be rep
resented and asserted by the
Federal government. The
place to begin thia.is by a
clarification of the contend
ing claims. This alone may be
enough to provide the basis of
an opinion on which the gov
eminent can exert its mini.
hafwl Mohtuaif
Asm fram th Csurihauta
RANK MOtSAN - NAIOtO SNOOSRASS, fUNEKAl DMCTOSS
DAY Oft NIGHT
PHONE SP 2-8039
jr v.uai.
Only ONE has to do with'