Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1960)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Madfora", Or. Friday, April IS, 1960 Evervone In Southern Oregon Readi The Mall Tribune" Published Daily except Saturday by MEDFOHD PRINTINU Ul. 13 North Fir St., PhSP 2-B141 nfOBERT W. RUHL. Editor HERB GREY Advertleinff Manager GERALD T LATHAM. Bui. Mgr. ERIC W. ALLEN JR.. Mn. Editor EARL H. ADAMS, City Editor waBBV fTHTPMAN. TeW. Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sporta Editor OLIVE ST ARCHER. Woment Editor DALE EHICKSUW. uircuiauon wgr An Inrienrndent NewioaDer Entered aa second class matter at Meaiora, ore Ron, unaer aci vi . March 3. lBf)7 mmsr.BtPTiON rates By Mall In Advance. Copy 10c Dally and Sunday 1 year $1500 Tluflw anrl Sunday A moa. 8.00 Dallv and Sunday 3 mos. 4.25 Sunday Only One year $4.20 no rnrrir-ln Advance Medford Ashland. Central Point Eagle Point, Jacksnnvllle, Gold Hill. Phoenix, Shady Cove, Rogue Riv er, Talent and on motor routes, . Daily and Sunday 1 year $18 00 Dally and Sunday 1 mo. I SO . Carrier and Dealnrs copy JOc Alt Terms las n in ftavanca Official Paper of City of" Medford Official Paper of Jecknon County United Press 'international 1 Full Leased Wire Ujpjejeplo Newspleturea rMEMBER OF ATJDTT RTTREAU OF LIHLULAliUa Advertising Representative: WEST HOLIDAY CO. INC Of fices In New York, Chicago. De troit San FrnneJuco. Lot AnBeJei. . Seattle. Portland St. Louis, At lanta. Vancouver, B(!. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS 1 ASSOCIATION EDITORIAI tjjuriia-.H.'.mj Flight or Time Medford and Jackson County History from the filet of The Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 yean ago. 10 YEARS AGO April 15, 1350 (Saturday) A sum of $50,000, believed the largest ever awarded by a Jackson county circuit court Jury, was awarded yesterday to -a man who was injured in a two-car collision In Janu ary. A crowd estimated at 2,000 persons attended the largest Boy scout . exposition ever held here In the Medtord armory last night. 20 YEAGS AGO April 15, 1940 Monday) The Josephine county Po mona Grange started a drive list night lor Bonneville pow- er and a southern Oregon pub lic utilities district. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "Go phers are busy on many lawns, making mole-hills that nobody has yet mistaken lor mountains." SO YEARS AGO April 15, 1930 (Tuesday) Double counting boards to be used in Jackson county primary election. A Rogue river fish control law will appear on the gener al election ballot. 40 YEARS AGO April 15, 1920 (Thursday) A petition demanding that Rogue river fish be saved has been presented to the state game commission. Valley Democrats may de cide to put a full ticket in field for primary election. 50 YEARS AGO Aorll 15, 1910 (Friday) Members of Medford's First Bnotist church plan to buy ' a lot at 12th st. and Central ave., and build a new church, ' after they have sold the old one at Fifth st. and Central ave." Construction starts on $20, 000 worth of Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph under ground conduit systems here. What's Your I.Q.? ' Nina er Ian comet li tuperiau laven ot eight It ecellant iiva ar ill It good. 1. Coney Island Is located on what island? S. In what states are the Ozark mountains? 3. What Is "the arena of Uie bears and bulls"? 4. What Is the name of the device used on a submarine to enable it to run Its diesel engines wlillo submerged? S. What does the moon most strongly affect on the earth 6. Which of these animals have cloven hooves - horse, cow. sheep? . 7. What Is another name for eamelopard? 8. Who set the world record for gazing at his own reflec tion? 9. What city Is known as the Flour City? - 10. What name Is given to a piece of turf cut from the fair way by a gloferT . Answersi 1, Long Island. 2 Arkansas. Missouri and Okie home. 3. floor of she Mock xananaa. 4. Snorkel. . Th tiiiaav a. Cow and sheep. 7. Giraffe. 8. Narcissus. I. Min neapolis. 10. Divot. cm CAPITAL Caracas - This capital and orinclpal city of Venezuela was founded in about 1S67. 4A i NATIONAL Anybody Out There? This question, addressed to the far reaches of outer space, has long intrigued mankind. . '.We .may be getting an affirmative answer one of these days; then again, we may not.. But there is sufficient scientific interest in such a possibility, and it is regarded with enough scientific seriousness, that an organized attempt is being made to see if evidence can be obtained that there are intelligent beings elsewhere in the vastness of space. A STORY in this paper the other day described the attempt, under the fanciful name of Project Ozma (named after the city of Oz). It is using powerful radio receivers to scan the heavens, searching for radio emissions evidenc ing intelligence, in two localities adjudged as likely prospects for the development of planets which might bear life. ' How were they selected? An article in the current issue of Scientific American describes the that the number of solar systems where livable planets could occur is limited by the develop ment and type of the stars or "suns." jylODERN astronomical "star goes through a follows : 1. Condensation of dust and eases into a star system, a process which million years. 2. The "main sequence" of the system's life, after gravitational forces furnaces, and the system approximately 8 billion years, the longest ot any of the periods of the cycle. 3. Expansion into the "red giant" stage, when 4. It destroys the inner planets first, then the outlying ones (with some 100 million years). 5. A period ot pulsation every few hours, followed by 6. An explosion into a "nova," and, finally, 7. Collapse into a "white dwarf" star, with out light or heat. FOR a sun to support livable planets, the "main BorinoMrto" ef V n enn'o flviafanna mil of la of ong enough for life to evolve. Also, the star must be large enough to throw out enough light and heat to provide a "ther mally habitable" zone, but not too large, for larger stars are less stable And planets must, occur in the thermally habitable zone that is, close enough to the star to be warmed, but not so close that the sun s heat would prevent development of life. In our own solar system, for instance, the "thermally habitable zone" includes the areas from just inside the orbit of Venus to just out side the orbit of Mars. Thus Mercury (too close) and the planets from Jupiter outward (too far) cannot support life at least as we can conceive of it THE stars picked for the National Science UViiirii1of ivn'o Pvnintf iOttyi q ova 'Tan Hofi anrl Epsilon Eridani, each some 11 light years away. (A light year is a measure of distance, not time; it is the distance traveled in one year at a speed of lob.OOO miles per second. The lact that it confuses people is evidenced by the United Press International story about Project Ozma, which translated 11 light years into 66 million miles a mere whoop and holler at interstellar distances.) If Project Ozma picks up evidence of intelli- f;ent life in those areas, it will be a major event, f not, it will prove nothing more than the fact that there's still lots to leam about the universe and about the billions of other stars and sys tems which, conceivably, we know it" E. A. Views on The Orctronian and, "downstate" newspaper, land mayor, city council m their censorship of lhe Lovers, last week. The film was playing an art house, with an ' The most cogent comments on this matter we have seen come from the Eugene Register-Guard on morals and censorship); the Bend Bulletin on the objectives of censorship), and the La Grande Observer (on the answer to censorship). WE QUOTE excerpts from the three editorials, in mvlnp. "What is morality anyhow? Is It limited only to that awful and secret area - sex? Is the picture of a double bed more sinful than the sight of a switch blade knife In the hands of a psycho? "It Is an old double standard. It Is made more odd became of the preoccupation of censors with what is essentially a necessary and decent area of life. If chil dren grow up thinking sex Is essentially evil, they think so because their ciders have convinced them." "(Mayor) Schrunk't cops blaze new ground when they tell vis that a responsible adult In a free society, eligible to vote, old enough to purchase liquor, is not mentally mature enough to observe an artistic effort which has won worldwide acclaim from film critics. This Is an approach usually associated only with au thoritarian governments." "Wa wait the day when people will rise up and aay, when a bad film conies out, 'This Is a picture we do not wish to sec,' rather than 'This picture should not be shown.' The way to discourage trash In the form entertainment Is to eliminate Its market, not to suprcss its producers." -E.A factors. It points out theory holds that each definite life-cycle, as takes an estimated 10 have started the solar is relatively stable, for stages 3 and 4 taking than smaller ones. could support life as Censorship if we recall correctly, one have supported the Port and police department the prize-winning him, in the Guild Theater, Adults Only Burn. Dennis the 'MUGARET THE COW NEVES JUMP Over? THE ArOON I ' 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 initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters printed in this column do views ot the paper; in tact the Canoe Tela To the Editor: Spring term at the University of Oregon is accompanied by the bust ling activity of students pre paring for the big event of this term, the Canoe Fete. This year is no exception and the students have already put the bees to shame with "be hind the scenes busy work." The Canoe Fete is a student- produced water fete held an nually at the traditional and picturesque site on the old Millrace. This year there will be 12 floats depicting the ever-delightful theme of chil dren's stories. The theme Once Upon a Time . . ." has been divided into different categories including Mother Goose, fairy Tales, Children s Poetry, Fantasy, Adventure Stories, Fables, Animal Stories, Classics, and Legends. Oregon's Canoe Fete, as far as we know, is the largest student-sponsored water fete In the country, and iU pro duction necessitates the care ful selection of competent chairmen. We are very fortun ate in having the capable lead ership of Bill Foote who will handle the staging and props this year. In this position, Bill will be in charge of the technicalities which make the fete so successful. With his help, the 1960 Canoe Fete promises to be the most im aginative and entertaining yet. We are sure that the people of your community will be interested in Bill's achieve ment, and all are cordially Invited to attend the Canoe Fete, May 13, and see the pro duct of his participation. Gayle Osborn, Newspaper Publicity chairman, Junior Week, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Successful Man To the Editor: I once read of an undertaking at the turn of the century when a young editor with an idea plus busi ness acumen branched out Into a business venture, ac cording in his own words, wiUi a ten dollar Investment and fnith In the future. In a small way he started out to publish a modern sprightly monthly 24 page magazine named "The Win ner." His method of adding new subscriptions was most unique but successful. Advertising paid off right from the start, as each subscriber was sup plied with 20 order blanks at 10 cents each. When the 20 subscription blanks were all turned In to the publisher with both the money and sender's names the original persons who passed the blanks out to their friends, had the choice of receiving a gold filled watch for men or wom en. The new enterprise flour ished right from the start. This ambitious editor's ideas de veloped into a new six atory building, eventually surround ed by a new Industrial center named University City. He was also the developer ot the community club houses, now so prevalent throughout every state From a rather eventful ca reer this gifted person of many talents planned one of the first model cities in the state of California. At the height of his enterprises, It was often remarked that his stupendous ambitions were called fantastic, but like all other modern aRe enterprises that have survived from humble beginning, this un usual man made use of his power of ability. Hi was rightly called a salesman, the Menace lVP THAT COULD not necessarily represent the contrary is often the case. product of his thinking mind bore fruit. One of his out standing traits was his amaz ing .undefeatable victory of an untiring soul to leave a heritage to future generations, though his name may long remain obscure. The name of this genius was Edward G. Lewis, of many interests who discover ed and made use of seeming ly unseen opportunities to forge ahead. In other words, he was a pioneer in one of the steps of progress that the former Teddy Roosevelt once said, like the proverbial clock, "one cannot turn the wheels of progress backwards." Bert Kissinger, S20 Boardman st., Medford, Ore. Guida-Post? To the Editor: The tattered old flag is out front at half- mast in memory of a great humanitarian, Abraham Lin coin, who gave his life 95 years ago that the Union of the States be preserved and that all men be made free. All this he vowed he would do if necessary. He also proclaimed for the equal but separate so cial status of the white and black races here. This appears to stem from statements made by Lincoln, a southerner who held that slavery was wrong, the debate with Judge Douglas, a northerner who held that slavery was right and proper. Lincoln reminded Douglas and the people at large, that U. S. Government back in 1770 had warned the slave-ship runners and their allies, the leaders of the black tribes of Africa, who herded their unwanted kith and kin to the beach-heads for ship ment into slavery, that such practices must stop. In 1808, U. S. fast sailing gun-boats were sent out to enforce the stopping of slave-running. But leaders of Africa's black tribes continued to sell their undesirables and general unwanted into middle-east slavery; as they had been do ing before the U.S.A. was thought of. The use of blacks as slaves continued here until a Supreme Court In the Dred Scott decision of 1852, declar ing that though a slave should gain sanctuary In free terri tory, said slave is still subject and returnable to his rightful owner, and was the law of-the- land. But people of northern U.S.A. rejected it as being the iaw-oi-tne-iand, with many people of the south in sympa thy. It took a war claiming lives of thousands of brave men, suffering, sorrow and tears and millions of dollars, to show that the Supreme Court had erred, had violated the will of the people. All this is a matter of re corded history, that no emo tional pressures can alter. It could be and should be serv. ing as guide-post in racial is sues burgeoning all over this troubled world. Christ did choose to die on the cross In defense ot his faith and teach ings for the salvation of man kind and the sovereignty of the individual no matter how humble. Abraham Lincoln did defy the assassin's bullet and died that the Union of the states be preserved and that all men shall be free. Cm mortal man do more? F. J. Clifford. Route 2, Box 200F, Central Point, Ore. Palm Trees To the Editor: Palm Sun day reminds one of how deep ly is the palm tree's place in our Christianity. One even finds, like Smith, Jones. Rob inson, a surname "Palmer' Sacramento once even had a President Strong Stabilizing Force In Hemisphere f .. .. -j -... host friends of the unlaue arraneem,.. By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor -The irn-of-the-week: Al berto Llerai Camargo, pres. idant of Colombia. The placet Nw York. The quotei The principle that no nation should at tempt to impose its pattern of living on others ... is not accepted by one of the greatest and most tremen dously armed powers in the history of mankind." This was a remarkable man speaking. Just now approaching his 54th birthday, he twice has been presi dent of Colom b 1 a. He Is credited with being the chief author of the anti- war dec laration of principles in the 1947 Trea ty of Rio de end Nrwiom Janeiro in which the American states linked for mutual defense. The anti-war declaration la ter was copied almost word minister named Palmer. This, of course, originated when pilgrims, returning from the Holy Land, begging almscar ried a bit of palm as evidence of their having been to Jeru salem. 'Tis not always thus holy that palm trees are used. Our word "toddy", (as in "hot toddy" for an antidote for winter cold), is from the Hin dustani name of the toddy palm. It yields a sugary sap, like our maple syrup. Fer mented, it is almost as power ful as Mexico's tequila. Toddy sugar cakes look much like those of maple sugar. When we were In Hin dustan, trying to lessen child labor via the American-type playground, part of our stud ies of native psychology were in an area with no roads, only elephant paths. A friendly rajah loaned us one of his. At one point, that elephant always became as stubborn as "Missouri elec tricity," as we used to call mules. He would not move past a certain roadside hut until we bought him his ra tion of toddy sugar cakes. The Orient's palms, indeed, long have had place in our Christianity. C. M. Goethe 3731 Tea St. Sacramento 16, Calif. Libraries To the Editor: Your great interest and contribution in the successful observance of National Library Week are greatly appreciated by the Board of Trustees and staff of the Public Library of Med ford and Jackson county. Your well selected editorial was a great help in pointing up the need for depth in our society and the part reading plays in bringing it. Through your encourage ment and leadership, your staff gave generously of their time and talent in making every issue a reminder to the community of their libraries and of the value of reading. In reality it was but a new emphasis to a continuous pro gram of yours to help people think deeply, dream mightily, and feel intensely throughout their lives. We of the Public Library hope we can always be of help to you and your organi zation. Omar A. Bacon Head Librarian . Public Library of Medford and Jackson County Spitnik at the Picnic To the Editor: Der Russians tink dey vas der first vuns to shoot der Sputnik. So vot? Maybe Aye vas der first per son In vorld to drive a Spitnik to der Picnic. Some people called it, "Der Brushnik," but it vas really a Spitnik. Vun day der neighbors, yust across der street, invited me to der picnic in dcre backyard for 6 p.m., so at 4 p.m. Aye vent out to der barn, und started cranking der car. Ven der old Spitnik started, Ve vent through der side uf der barn, und arrived yust in time for der fried chicken. It vas ven Ve got der Sput nik II, that Aye learned to make carports out uf barns. Aye drove It through der barn, und ven Va came out Ve had der carport. To-day, Aye make carports with der hammer und saw. Aye run out uf Spltniks und barns. Everett Acklin Ashland, Ore. She's Mad To the Editor: I'd like to help repair the damage done by the public In this column. Why do you people so quickly condemn anyone or anything without getting the facts, which In a word means - you don't know a whit about It. You form your opinion and have It published and feeli smug about your opinion. Two years ago I underwent a craniotomy for a malignant 1 brain tumor. The surgical nurse, Sister Helen Yvonne, I mi of Colombia Said 'Remarkable'; for word In the North Allan tic Treaty (NATO). He also Is credited with do ing probably more than any other man to remove the threat of war among nations of the western hemisphere. Friend of U. S. As secretary-general of the Organization of American States, he reorganized OAS to give it authority to arbitrate border disputes, invasions and other military incidents. The inwardly shy, bony faced Lleras also is one of never left me for 12 hours. I could write for hours on the perfection of care, but suffice to say my life was spared by constant attention of the whole staff and by the grace of God. And do not forget that the Nuns are not paid wages for their labor, but are re warded in heaven, which is then a labor of love, is it not? The same is true of the wonderful nurses and doctors, with the exception of salary, which unfortunately is too small in return for lives saved by them. But just let one little hu man mistake be made and then listen to yells of "quacks, incompetance, etc." Why can you not make pub lic therefore any praise of Sacred Heart or any hospital as readily as you condemn it? It is a policy of any hospital to pay some on entering and leaving. But if each patient would pay as much as possible each month, then hospitals wouldn't be in the red. And honest people must pay higher bills for those that will not pay. Hospitals can't take a life back for lack of payment, such as a finance company. Now - you people think that over wll! Bv 1964. we will be out of debt to the hospital material ly - but never spiritually. You compare your hundreds of dollars to our thousands and consider yourself lucky. Also, try thanking God for the Sisters having devoted an en tire life of helping you and getting nothing but snarls and a back bite in return. I'm very ashamed of each one of you, and d maai Mrs. Albin J. Phillips 813 West 13th St. Medford In the Days News By FRANK JENKINS As everyone who reads or listens to the news is aware, Russia's Mr. K. has recently been beating the drum for disarmament. Why? There are two theories: 1. He is trying to trap us into throwing our guns away so that he can hit us hard with hidden-out Russian weapons . 2. He is GETTING SCARED of the Russian people -who MAY be getting tired of doing without the good things of the good life that people in West era Europe and the United States are enjoying. Modern houses. Automobiles. Plenty of food. Gadgets that lighten labor. Vacations. Travel. En tertainment for the masses. And so on. WHAT of theory No. 1? " Well, it was nut ahnnt nc well as It can be put by Vir gil, who lived and wrote some two thousand years ago, wnen in nis Aeneid he sa d "I fear the Greeks, even when they come bearing gifts." He was referring to the legend oi tne Trojan horse, with which every high school stu dent SHOULD be familiar, Tor the benefit of those who have been so unfortunate as to neglect the classics it may be well to explain here mat back in the mists of an. tiquity when the Greeks were besieging Troy they EM PLOYED A STRATEGEM They suddenly pulled stakes ana leit, leaving behind them an Intriguing wooden horse, presumably as a gift, lhe too trusting Trojans pulled the horse within their gates. It was filled with Greek war riors who that night came out and opened the gates of Troy and the Greek army came back in the darkness and poured through the opened gates and put the Trojans to the sword. IVHAT of theory No. 2? " It Just could be that the Russians are getting tired of doing without things and want to be like other people in the modern world. Mr. K may sense this feeling among the people of the Soviet Union. It may frighten him. If so, It's all to the good. When the despots get afraid of the peo ple, it's a good sign. OUR "GOOF" Is Your Gravyl BE A K-BOY Blooper-Snooper the United States' best friends in Latin America. Of the United States he once said . . . "Eve" the mis takes" of the United States are those of a nation leaning over backward to avoid op pressing Its neighbors. This week, Lleras was visit ing the United States at the invitation of President Eisen hower. He said that treaties alone do not produce peace and that the world faces destruction ot (hp hands of Russia if it Agrees to disarm "without an absolute, unequivocal guaran tee from the whole world to An lilrewise." Lleras has had his share of dictatorships and violence. He helped to overthrow the Colombian dictatorship of the Rojas Pinilla regime and he has survived assassination at tempts. He was one of the engineers Washington Report By WILLIAM PIGHT DAMAGE Washington -The Kennedy Humphrey rivalry for the Democratic presidential nomi nation is ae scending into genuine bad feeling. The two aspirants toil over the scraggly hills of West Vir ginia in search not so much of votes as of propag a n d a advaatage. Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts refused dur ing the primary contest in Wisconsin to use what he called "personal attacks." But now Kennedy, for whom the great prize seems in near grasp, has sent a warning to Humphrey. "No more monkey busi ness, Kennedy has saia in substance, "or I, too, will take off the gloves. Humphrey through his own people has retorted in effect: "Go ahead and take them off. Our cam paign will go on as before." Indications thus mount that West Virginia may leave wounds within the Democratic party which will not readily heal. FOR the Democrats there is a somber flttingness in the fact that the "beauty contest" primary in this little, unim portant border state carries such inherent dangers. Often before in history the border states, standing uneasily be twixt north and south, have been politically "the dark and bloody ground," as Ken tucky was called during the civil war. There is irony, too. West Virginia's primary election of May 10 will blind no delegate to any candidate. It is strictly a "popularity contest." And when it Is all over West Vir ginia's handful of national convention votes - 25 out of a total of 1,521 - will still be in the exclusive control of the men who control them now, the state's Democratic leaders. Whoever "wins" as between Kennedy and Humphrey will win mostly in the headlines West Virginia's actual ballots at the convention probably will be thrown to neither but more likely to Senator Lyn don B. Johnson of Texas or Senator Stuart Symington of Missouri. A LL the same, the view now "Is almost unanimous that Kennedy must win this un necessary propaganda war. West Virginia is a profoundly Protestant state, having a Catholic population of less than five per cent. Kennedy 1 -hjtf m, Wimam 8. White Crater Television CENTRAL 13 Years r . experience t 1 1 w Rogue River Valley pi.wt,,,.v -tv . - -qE"t t-HWHW AL OLUFSEN Raytheon Bonded Electronic Technician Sarvlng C.ntrol Point & Medford . . . Same Rates BONDED, LICENSED and INSURED Dy Phone NO 4-1797 Evenings .... Phone SP 2-2248 of the unique arrangement by wnicn coiomma s two tradl. tional political parties, the Conservatives and the Liber als, agreed to a 16-year truce In which both enjoy equal representation and power in all branches of government. Lleras took office after 10 years of chaos which had all but destroyed law and order in the country of 13 million people and in which armies of bandits ruled thousands of square miles in defiance of the government. Today, the anarchy is dis appearing, roads are being built with government help. When Lleras took office, the nation's gold reserves were at an all-time low and foreign and commercial debt stood at a record-breaking 480 million dollars. Today the commercial debt is down to 60 million dollars. S. WHITE badly needs a "victory" as a reply to the widely aaver. tised fact that he got heavy Catholic suport in Wisconsin. For Humphrey It is even more plainly an unnecessary war. It is perfectly clear, even to some of his own support ers, that even if he should win the West Virginia quasi-con-test he is not really going any. where. The Kennedy people thus see his continued candidacy as a wrecking operation which couldn t possibly do Humph rey much good but could do Kennedy much harm. The Humphrey people, on their side, resent the implica tion that their man should simply quit like a good little boy. He has his own prestige to think of. For his minimum necessity is to retain his sen ate seat, which Is up this year. When his presidential ambi tions have finally collapsed he must hurry home to Min nesota to run for re-election to the Senate. IT IS this new factor, and not so much any Wiscon sin hangover, that really em broils the two sets of parti, sans. The truth is that Wis consin produced no unfor givable act on either side. Kennedy supporters did noth ing approaching a smear op eration - except perhaps for attempts to tie Humphrey in with Jimmy Hoffa, the malo dorous labor leader. Humphrey supporters did nothing approaching a smear operation - except possibly for attempts to connect Ken nedy with "Texas oil money." Nobody on the inside of this campaign really believes Ken n e d y improperly solicited Catholic backing in Wiscon sin. Nobody really belives Humphrey made the slightest effort to trade on antl-Catho-Ucism. All the same, the so called "Catholic issue" is on many tongues in West Vir ginia today. This, most of all, is why West Virginia might be called today another "dark and bloody ground." (Copyright, 1960, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) 'The Amazing SILLY PUTTY Ideal for Easter Now Only 83c At MOORE'S PATIO & TOY SHOP POINT 41 :-W- T .: 1 I
