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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1959)
I "Everyone is Southern Orecea Ttim IU.n TWKl.nr Published Dtlly except Saturday by S3 North fit St Pb SP 3-4141 ROBESr W RUHL. Editor HIRB GREt Advertising Manager GEPALD LATHAM Business MgT ERIC W JtU Managing "alitor EARL B ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN Tlg Editor RICHARD JTWETT Sports Editor OLIVE STAR! HER Women's Editor DALE EBICJCSPN Circulation Mg An Independent New (paper Entered a second class matter al . . MedfoT' Oreeon under Act of March 3 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br M a In Advance Copt 10c Da 11- and Sunday 1 vear f 15 00 " Dailv and Sunday t mos. SAC Daily and Sunday 3 mos 4.23 Sunday Only One year $4.20 -By Carrier In Advance Medford Ashland Central Point E a E 1 Point Jacksonville. Gold Hill t ' Phoenix Shady Cove Rogue Riv , er- Tal-m and on motor routes Daily snd Sunday 1 year S18 00 Dally anri Sunday l mo 1 JO Carrier and Dealers copy lOe All Terms Casr tn Advance Officii Papr of City f Medford - Official Paper ol Jacsson county United Press International Pan Leased Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION lAdvertisins Representative: WEST HO LID AY CO, INC Of fices in New York. Chicago. De troit. SSn Pranciseo. Lea Angeles. Seattle, Portland St. Louis. At- . lan-i Vancouver B.C 0 NEWSPAPER i PUBLISHERS ''ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITOR. Al Flight 'o Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mall Tribune 10, 20. 39, 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Sept. 29, 2949 (Thursday) A box car shortage contin ues to plague lumber oper ators. The . Jacksonville Grange loins the growing revolt against the policies of the state grangemaster. 20 YEARS AGO 1 Sept. 29. 1939 (Friday) From "Side Glances": "Leon ard Mayfield getting all ex cited about the football fes tivities tonight, he being Just as much concerned with the big serpentine rally and bon fire as with the actual game.' From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "Sev eral plutocrats' have brought new autos to flee from the flood of rumors If they, rise any, higher. 30 YEARS AGO Sept. 29. 1929 (Sunday) The first mail from Med- ford's new airport is to be dispatched ; by - plan this week. "Old Goid Outside Sugar ed Sunshine Inside" is the slogan being used to sell Bosc pears on the Detroit market. 40 YEARS AGO Sept. 29, 1919 (Monday) The city council Issues an emergency call for pickers to harvest the apple crop, and schools are closed for a week to proivde manpower. Local sports enthusiasts hear the White Sox have decided edge over Cincinnati in the world series. SO YEARS AGO Sept. -29, 1909 (Wednesday) A federal agriculture of ficial urges Rogue Valley fruit growers to plant all their acreage to pears. - Rogue River Bartletts sell for a high of $4.25 a box in New York. What's Yclt I.Q.? Nine or ten correct is superior; seven or efcjht is exsafleirt; five or sn is good. 1. Name the canal that joins the Mediterranean and the Red Sea. 2. In the rhyme, what did Bobby Shaftoe wear on his knees? ' 3. Which of these rivers is the longer-the Susquehanna or the Potomac?. . 4. Magna Charta is medie val Latin and means what in English? 5. Name the composer of "Alexander's Ragtime Band,' and "Easter Parade." " 6. Did the thirteen original states that ratified the Con stitution include Maine? 7. What American river is called the "Father of Waters"? : 8. In what' South Dakota town was Wild Bill Hickok shot dead from behind by Jack McCall? : 9. Does Rumania have ports on the Black Sea? . 10. What causes the foam on ocean waves? Answers: 1. Sues. 2. Silver buckles. 3. Susquehanna. 4. "Great Charter.'' S. Irving Berlin. 6. No, 7. Mississippi. 8. Deadwood. 9. Yes. 10. The salt in the ocean. FOUNDER DIES Bridgeport, C"onn.-Brl)-Syl-vanus Locke, 88, founder of the Locke Steel Chain Com pany died Sunday at his home here, it was learned today. MAIL TRIBUNE, MeoW, Or. Tuesday, Sep. 29, 1959 Shocker Within recent years the U.S. Forest Service did a monumental job of inventorying American timber resources. It published the results in a many-paged Timber Resource Review. - At the time, in 1955 widely acclaimed, as it a truly giant undertaking. But, it was far too bother to read or study. clusion of the report gamed very wide circulation. .. -That was: Timber is now growing at a rate faster than we are using it. ' THIS is true, of course. The statement was associations to put additional pressure on federal arid state agencies m this Pacific Morthwest re gion to increase cuts of . . . . Ana some private owners noiaDiy vjeurgut Pacific began cutting: at a faster rate As noted above, the was true. . But, there's more to the report than that state ment. TIMBER is growing in some regions of the U. S. faster than it is being cut In this region it is still bemg cut much faster than it is growing. And privately-owned timber in this region is being cut at a ruinous rate. If the rate continues, private timberlands will be all but out of produc tion in another. 20 years or so. ' This situation has been touched upon in recent days in speeches lby J. Herbert Stone, regional forester of the U. S. Forest Service, and by George Weyerhaesuer, vice-president of The Weyerhaeuser Company. WHAT Stone and Weyerhaeuser are saying is this: The Pacific Northwest is not growing timber as fast as it' is being cut There is not any chance we can grow logs as fast as we are milling them. A lot of sawmills are going to have to shut down in the coming few years. This may be a shocker to those who had re lied too strongly on the single sentence condensa tion of the TRR, and in that respect the TRR may not have been the glad tidings we ounce thought Bend Bulletin. Homecoming Nothing but good can result from re-calling Charles E. Bohlen from the Phillipines where he had ' served, without special qualifications, as American ambassador. In this country he'll serve as a special state department assistant on Soviet affairs." For that position he is admirably quali fied. v - " - Mr. Bohlen is one of a diplomat who has spent a lifetime studying Russia. He even knows the language. His talents were wasted in the Philippines, to which lovely islands he was Shanghaied -. to appease the Mc- Carthyites. So few McCarthyites remain that it is no longer necessary deed it ever was. With President Eisenhower's half of the home-and-home series on len s counsel; should be fact, the strains of the have been sufficient to should have hired a Russian specialist long ago. Eugene Register-Guard. Stevenson Change in Attitudes New York (DPD Adlai E. Stevenson revealed today that Soviet Premier Nikita Khru shchev apparently has aban doned his opposition to step by-step control and inspection of disarmament by an inter national control body. In -a copyrighted article in the New York Times, the for mer Democratic presidential candidate ' described Khru shchev's ' "fantastic" visit to the United States as - a "hope ful omen" for world peace, He said conversations with Khrushchev during the day they spent together in Iowa indicated a sharp reversal in some of the Soviet Premier's attitudes. "I asked if he thought he could satisfy our insistence on adequate and simultaneous inspection and control if we agreed to his proposal for complete step-by-step disarma ment," Stevenson said. "His reply was that he thought in ternational control and inspec tion adequate for each of the phases envisaged by his Unit ed Nations speech could be achieved . . ..." . Clear Understanding "The replies left me with the clear understanding that in their view an international control body should have the power and facilities to control and inspect each step of the disarmament process to the extent necessary to insure compliance with that step, such powers and facilities to vary according to the needs of each phase." The former . Illinois gover nor said this view threw new light on Khrushchev's dis and 1956, the work was should have been. It was large for most persons to As a result, one con ''" ' used by some industry publicly-owned timber. : j -t .statement from the TRR those rare Americans to appease them if in the horizon, Mr. Boh especially valuable. In Khrushchev visit here suggest that maybe we Notes Premier's in Talks armament proposals. Khru shchev's U.N. speech, he said, was generally interpreted as offering full inspection only after complete and total dis armament had been made over a period of years by both sides acting "in good faith." Stevenson said Khrushchev told him the international con trol body should have "free" access to inspect all countries for compliance once the proc ess of total disarmament is completed. Students Suspended In Effigy Hanging Long Beach, Calif. - (UPD -Three high school students were under suspension today for hanging Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poulson in effi gy for his remarks to visiting Soviet Premier Nikita Khru shchev. - The suspensions were dis closed Monday by Long Beach Polytechnic High school offi cials who said a conference with parents would be re quired for the youths' read mission. "It doesn't take a hero to insult a guest," read a sign hung around the dummy's neck. The dummy was found hanging from a school build ing. RACING IDOL DIES Kassel, Germany -(lIPB Ger man racing idol Rudolf Car riacciola, 58, died Monday in a local clinic from a liver ailment. - - Dennis the Menace 'Your kid.told me i should Matter of Fact By Joseph Alsop SOME POLITICAL BIOLOGY Washington Only one re sult of the visit of Nikita S. Khrushchev is already clear beyond argu v i ment. He has A : - a ai -: impressed me 1 -whole of the J United States as a trulv form idable p e r s onality, tough, untir ing, quick witted, oddly Jot.ph Aisop iiKeaoie, dui the very last man one would i m y i want as an implacable enemy which of . course he is. Many Americans have been astonished to observe the sta ture and power of this squat little man, with his gold teeth and his three facial wens. But they should not have been astonished. By our moral standards, the Soviet system is almost as unpleas ant as the blood-drenched, long-forgotten system of the Aztecs; but as a practical mat ter, the production of form idable leaders is one of the characteristics of , the Soviet system. It would be astonish ing, in fact, if Khrushchev were not formidable. The record proves the case, The true inventor of the sys tem, Lenin, was -a political thinker and leader of satanic originality and fanatical bold ness His collaborator, Trotr sky, was as brilliant as he was obsessed. Joseph Stalin was an evil genius in the truest sense of the phrase; for no ruler in history has done more evil, or shown a greater practical gen ius than Stalin showed in the industrialization of Russia. . ON A lower level, the best judge of our era, John Fos ter Dulles, regarded Vyaches- lav Molotov as the most dan gerous opponent one could meet at a negotiating table. And another exceUent judge, former Ambassador to Russia Charles E. Bohlen, considered Georgi Malenkov one of the very ablest men he had ever seen in action. Yet Khrush chev defeated and drove out both Malenkov and Molotov, Then too, compare Soviet leadership with Western lead ership in the last four decades. In the Soviet roster, you find no Winston Churchills, and you also see the reasons free dom is worth fighting for. But in this Soviet roster, you do not find those commonplaces of the Western roster -the squashy-minded, backward- looking, comfort-loving men who delude their peoples be cause they delude themselves, There are no Stanley Bald wins among the Soviet lead ers, if one may name an ex ample far enough from home to be non-controversial. ; ' THERE is an obvious reason, too, why the leaders of the Soviet Union are charac teristically formidable, even if they are too often horrible as weU. They are formed and chosen as Darwin discovered that the species of living things are formed and chosen, by the natural selection of a ruthless, unremitting struggle for survival. In such a strug gle, wicked men can and do survive. But squashy-minded and weak men are eliminated early in the game. In this grim struggle, Khrushchev himself has told us where he started. There was something deeply touching in his successive pictures of the little shepherd boy; the illite rate miner, and the rough young Bolshevik suddenly in jected, by some hazard of the revolution, into a household of old-fashioned upper class in tellectuals. But Khrushchev- stands where he stands today because he did what he did in the Ukraine and in Hunga ry. And he survived the strug gle because in 1937, at the height of the purges, he spoke as follows about the victims of the second Moscow trial: These miserable nonenti ties . . . raised their treacher ous hands against Comrade Stalin . . . Stalin - our hope, puxoHSxedovMYcm sob' Stalin our desire, Stalin - the light of advanced and pro gressive humanity; Stalin-our will, our victory." TN ANOTHER generation, So- viet leadership may be less tough, less ruthless, less un scrupulous, . less formidable Even the men who will, come after Khrushchev have not been formed in quite as hard a school as Khrushchev. As the Soviet Union grows more comfortable and more bour geois, the grimness of its in ner system of natural selec tion will no doubt be further diluted. But for the present, for our generation, the Soviet leaders have to be expected to be men who respect only pow er, who know how to use power to the utmost, who have no scruples about the ways power can be used. The meaning of this expec tation is not inevitable doom for the free nations. The free nations, have already proved their worth, when greatly led. But men like Nikita Khrush chev, with aU the resources of the Soviet Empire at their backs, can certainly hope to win the struggle for the world, if the free nations in general and America in particular, ac cept anything less than great leadership. Greatness is some times not popular at the polls, and it is even more rarely popular at political conven tions. But nowadays, nothing less will do. (c) 1959, New York Herald Tribune Inc. Communications . Letters to the Editor must bear the name' and address of the writer although "nder cer tain circumstances tne use of a pen name oi initial for publica tion is pe-missible The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with an eye to clarification and condensation Letters submitted tor publica tion must nnt exceed 400 words Discretion To the Editor: , Mr. Bulman, I'm glad to see, Is one man at least who agrees with me. If there's one thing that makes me see red, It's when all the blame's on a woman's head. - - ' ; At most organizations that I've been to, It's the woman who's wrong, through and through. The man, oh, bless his little heart, Is angelic from the very start. I believe there's a place for what we wear, Whether at home, or at the fair. I don't care for shorts worn on the street, think a woman should be more discreet. - So next time, my friend, that yoapick a text,. Please don't." just pick on the female sex. Mrs. Delbert Casey, ' Route 1, Box 358 Central Point, Ore. Patience of Job To the Editor: This might be called an open letter to Judge Edward C. Kelly re garding the current hearing concerning the Eagle Point Irrigation district and Ann Todd. Judge Kelly urges that pa tience be used in this matter, and to set an example, he is going to use lots of it. But after four or five years of the district attempting to do busi ness under a constant stream of heckling, threatened law suits, and out and out inter vention, one would have to have the patience of Job. It is very easy for a judge to maintain order, because in the case of a tirade or some other form of disturbance, all he would have to do would be to fall back on the dignity of the court and declare the culprit in contempt. He would have no fear of trials, or in 1 Special Briefing Sought by Foreign Affairs Experts By WARREN DUFFEE United Press International Washington (UPD Congres sional foreign affairs experts today sought information from President Eisenhower that would help them evaluate the significance of his talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khru shchev. Several senators and con gressmen urged the President to give them a special brief ing on the current status of the cold war. Senate Democratic Whip Mike Mansfield (Mont.) pro posed that Eisenhower sum mon leaders of both parties here for a briefing. Assistant Senate GOP Leader Thomas S. Kuchel (Calif.) said he was sure the administration, would do just that. Kuchel said the briefing might be held by a high ad ministration official, possibly Secretary of State Christian A. Herter. Herter was present during much of the two-days of conversations between Ei senhower and Khrushchev at Camp David, Md., last week end. Be Better Guided Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D- Conn.) urged that the Senate and House Foreign Relations committees be informed so they would be better guided in the future. He said the Eisenhower-Khrushchev com munique issued after the talks was "vague." Congressmen of both par ties were inclined to adopt a "wait and see" attitude in evaluating the Khrushchev visit. The congressmen also dif fered on the issue of a sum mit meeting. Rep. Frances P. Bolton (R Ohio), a member of the House Foreign Affairs committee, commented: "I- don't think there is any need for one at this time. What could be dis cussed that wasn't discussed this week end at Camp Da vid?" Rep. Torbert H. MacDonald (D-Mass.) saw "no great harm in a summit conference" but said he didn't - think much would be accomplished under such "highly formal and protocol-ridden" conditions. tne case of an acquittal, a suit for false arrest. Yet Judge KeUy suggests that this should be handled through the criminal statutes. He suggested that the Eagle Point city marshal be called to attend all meetings and maintain order. Suf the city marshal also has other duties. The Sheriffs office and the state police take the attitude that nothing can be done by them until a crime has been .committed, so con sequently they will not send anyone to merely, maintain order. The district attorney has refused to issue a warrant on a charge of disturbing the peace because he didn't want to becom-! involved. So it would appear that all chances of criminal action are closed, leaving only a civil suit as a possibility for relief from the existing conditions. And yet, Judge Kelly makes, the statement that he thinks that the water users of Eagle Point Irrigation Dis trict are unduly aroused about something that is minor and if we all go. home and use a lot of patience, the conditions will cease to exist. If anyone thinks for a min ute that this is only miner, let him attend just one meet ing of the board of directors of the Eagle Point Irrigation district. Don Geren, Route 1, Box 338 Eagle Point, Ore. Expresses Disapproval ' To. the Editor I should like to express my complete dis approval of the action of our State Game Commission in setting the opening date of duck season in the middle of the week. This action is in complete disregard of the convenience of the vast majority of hunt ers who are unable to take time off when they feel like it. This practice should cer tainly be discontinued in the future and the opening date returned as usual to a week end. H. E. Bush, P. O. Box 785, Medford, Ore. Attempted Break-In Reported to City Police A possible attempted break and entry was reported over the week end at the Pepsi Cola company plant, 1209 Court st., Medford police have reported. . Eldon Alfred Vinson, 1524 Whitman ave., told police that someone broke a three inch hole in a window at the plant. However, no entrance was made and nothing taken, police said. 1 Coal Miners Dramatize Problem Facing By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor Fifty thousand joal miners marched through the streets of - Bonn, West Germany's capital, a few days ago, dra matizin g a problem that has risen to i plague West J 'If Germ a JEL"I France ny. and Belgium. Similar problems have arisen in Phil Newton Great Britain and the United States. Miners are producing more 4 Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF A BROADWAY MANAGER was surprised when his waiter in a side street beanery suddenly tapped him on the arm and chuckled, "Remember me? Til bet you're surprised to see me waiting on tables!" Tm not surprised at aU," the manager remarked calmly. "I remember your acting." Recalling the eccentrici ties of the late Joe Frisco, Peter Lind Hayes observed, "One thing you had to say for Frisco: he only took money from people he real ly liked." Bing Crosby agreed, then added ruefully, "He cer tainly must have been crazy about me!" ' , A prominent couple in Hollywood recently were blessed with a paby, and proudly sent out this birth announcement: "Baxnum w&s right There's a Zucker born every minute. 0 1959. by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King- Features Synfllctta, Washington Report By WILLIAM WASHINGTON REPORT stdg Washington A new force, one both disturbing and amus ing to the pros, has strongly entered Dem cratic pre-con-vention Presi dential poli tics. it now ap pears fair to say that the s t r u g gle of these newcom ers against the old party pro fessionals will be hardly less dramatic than the struggles among the Presidential aspir ants themselves. This new group that is chal lenging the old timers for con trol of the , convention takes the view that it is issues upon which the Democrats must depend mainly in 1960. The pros, as in their long custom, prefer to speak first of men and much later of issues-if at aU. The new fellows like to think of themselves as intel lectuals or eggheads. They speak in egghead terms. Spe cifically, they describe them selves, in multisyllables, as 'prog rammatic politicians." By this they mean they are more . concerned with party programs than with individual candidates. THE. pros are already sorely tired of hearing the word "programmatic" in the vari ous party meetings now going on periodically about the country. They call their an tagonists,' simply, "the pro grammatics." The programmatics have al ready made significant gains, especially in the Middle West, by seizing control of several local and regional Democratic organizations. They are divid ed as to who should be the 1960 Democratic Presidential nominee. But they are wholly united oh one point, at least. This is that the nommee must be "liberal" enough in their definition and free of entanglements with the Demo cratic professionals. These professionals are, on the whole, the old "Truman men" of the party, beginning with Mr. T himself and going down the list of his closest associ ates. - , ' - - PAUL BUTLER, the Demo cratic National Chairman, is himself a programmatic, though he might not adopt that term. For.the two leading programmatics in the party are Butler associates, and But ler, in effect, is following their ideological lead. These two are Neil Stabler, the Michigan state chairman, and Paul Zif- fren, the Democratic national committeeman for California. Mr. Stabler is on record for giving the Presidential nomi nation to Gov. G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams of Michigan, who is the most-advanced Democratic liberal now in high office. Mr. Ziffren is gen erally believed to hold Adlai Stevenson as his first choice. But also high in the affec tions of the programmatics generally is Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota. This White Industry in Countries coal than the countries can use. Ironically, one cause of the difficulties being experienced by the three first named na tions is the "Jron and Steel Community" established in 1951 to break down national customs barriers and to allow coal users to draw on the nearest source regardless of international boundaries. '. The Iron and Steel Commu nity was set up by West Ger many, France, Italy and the Benelux nations, Belgium, Luxembourg and The Nether lands. It was the first of a long string of similar agreements S. WHITE is hardly surprising, at. that, For programmatic politics ac tually was developed by the Humphrey people in Minne sota, especially the Demo cratic governor, Orville Free man. rpHE trouble with the pro- 1gramm atics, however, is their inability to date to agree upon anything other than the generalized goal of nominat ing an advanced liberal. Sena tor Humphrey, for example, would thoroughly ' ful that bill. Stevenson actually would not. He is far more conserva tive than Mr. Humphrey - - though this inconvenient fact does not bother many of the programmatics. They are sim ply enchanted with Steven son, logically or not. And this enchantment is tending to paralyze the Humphrey can didacy. If Humphrey is to 4'go" at all he must first have the practically undivided backing of the advanced liberals. Oth erwise, the old pros are very likely to prevail in the end- and quite possibly with Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri. Symington, who . is Mr. Tru man's choice, has been mov ing up since the adjournment of Congress. This is the esti mate of Democratic scouts who are not on his side. Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, who is the front-running aspirant, is also consolidating his already con siderable power for the con vention. The programmatics, there fore, must soon make the hard choice before which they are so reluctant. They must de cide not merely what sort of liberal they should back but exactly and precisely what his name is to be. They, too, must turn from "issues" to a man. (Copyright, 1959, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Counsel With . .. Mr. InsuranceFred Brennan Fred Brennan or call Mr. Friendly Bill Fish Phone SP 3-7343 V ' ..' MEDFORD INSURANCE AGENCY 27 NORTH HOLLY ST. which now include Euratom and the West European com mon market The iron and steel commu nity accomplished its purpose but was not entirely an un mixed blessing. Strikes in France Early this year, 30,000 min ers in Belgium's Black Belt went on strike protesting the closing down of uneconomic mines. In France, there were strikes as workers were laid off to permit industry to re tool for stiff er competition. Both Belgium and Fran-e had to go to the community's governing authority for help in resettling and finding new jobs for miners thrown out of work by the streamlining process. - In spite of various protec tive measures, West Germany swiftly is ' approaching the same situation. There were two other rea sons for the German difficul ties. - One has been the rapid growth of the oil industry, bringing a high energy fuel to West Europe from the Mid dle Eastern and Sahara fields. Another is blamed upon West Germany's mining in dustry itself. - . -. They are accused of taking advantage of a seUer's market immediately after the war and hiking prices to the point where it was cheaper to im port coal from the United States than to buy the locally produced product ; Established Duties This year, over the protests of the United States, West Germany established import duties designed to cut off the scheduled import of about nine million tons of U.S. coaL It stood to cost U.S. producers some 75 million dollars. - , In addition, the West Ger man cabinet now proposed to levy a t a x on aU imported fuel oil, amounting to about one-third of present wholesale prices. Despite government efforts to slow it down, the oil indus try is leaping ahead. One 20 million-ton per year capacity pipeline already is in opera tion in Germany, another of similar size is being built and a third is being planned. King coal is in for a real run for its money. Desi Arnaz To Appear in Court - Hollywood (UPD Wealthy producer-star Desi Arnaz has been ordered to make a com mand appearance in court to answer charges of being drunk. Municipal Judge Charles N. Cams refused Monday to accept a plea of guilty offered by Arnaz legal stand-in, At torney John Cohan. The law yer told Cams that other per sons would miss work if Ar naz had to go to court "Just look around you these people work, too" Cams said. "What right has your client to special privileges?" Arnaz, husband of Comedi enne Lucille Ball, was arrest ed on a Hollywood street early Sept. 19. AUTO PREDICTION Detroit (DPD Automotive News said today the first auto plant shutdown because of the steel strike would occur Oct. 20 when Chevrolet plans to halt its assembly lines if no more steel is available before then. The industrial tjade pa per said same General Motors fabricating plants will be closed this week because of shortages. Quebec province in Canada normally supplies more than 70 per cent of the world total asbesos output. ' -"' HAND-KHRUSHCHEV With all this COLD WAR talk it's advisable to carry a HAND-KHRUSHCHEV for the Big' Blow. Ifs also ad-' visable to carry adequate : INSURANCE. Bill Fish
