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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1960)
O o ,0 CL iLfO't.-ji O 0 O ::oc: ( osasu c:i CjA O O 9 "C7 O no o o ft o o cr V. o o O O oo o O o n o (J '( uu A May I, 19M i" Evervone In Southern OreMn Reads The Mail Tribune'7 Jub1iWer1 f)ntVy except Saturday b9 3 North Tir St., Ph SP 2-614 L nOBFRT W BUHL, Editor HRB GBEY Advertising Mnnntr cerai.D T LATHAM. Bus Mer. KfltC W AI.LFN JR.. Mng Kditt KAL H ADAMS, City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Telee Editrt ICHAAD JEwFTT. Sports Fditnr OLIVE ftTARCHM. Women'i Bditnr DAL8 EHICKSON, Circulation M An 'indeDenrtent Nwinnpr AkTed bb oecond data mittw M Medford, Oregon, under Act of Mnreh 3. 1807 aiTRiCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance. Copy 10c Dally and .Sunday l year fisw Dally and Sunday 8 mos. 8 00 Dailv and Sunday 3 mos. 4.25 Sunday Only Oni year $4.20 By Carrier In Advance Medford Ashland. Central Point Eagle Point. Jacksonville. Gold mil Phoenix. Shndv Cove. Rngue Riv er Talent nnd on motor router Dallv and Sunday 1 year $lft 00 Da'lv and Sunday 1 mo 1.S0 Carrier and Dealer eopr Wo AllTerms Cash In Advance "Official Paper of City of Mrrffnr Official Paper of Jackfton County United Pre'iis International Full Leased Wire U P I Telephoto Nowpleturi ""MEMPFR of a'udit bureau or circulations Advrrlfsine Renreentntlve: WFPT HOLIDAY CO., INC Of fices in New York. Chicago. De. trnit. San FrnnelKCO. Los Annelet. Seattle, Pnrtlnnd St. Louis, At lanta, Vancouver, B.C. O" NEWSPAPER M PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION EDITORIAl a 1 .ji,... a Flight o' Time Medford and Jckson County History from the file of The Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO May 3, 1950 (Wednesday) Mayor Diamond Flynn an- nouced at last nights city council meeting that he will be a candidate for re-election. Ex-Medford Mayor James C. Collins told city council last night that new housing has been Increasing In Med ford so fast that it is starting to "slop over" and he would like to see some controls set "P. 20 YEARS AGO May 3, 1340 (Friday) The Jackson County Cham ber ol Commerce will hold a reception Monday for CCC of ficers and their wives who will be attending a district conference hero. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "These parts had no winter and it looks like there would be no summer, the way the rain fell upon the just and the unjust, the growing wheat and the baseball field, over the week end." 30 YEARS AGO May 3, 1930 (Saturday), Local Chamber of Com merce campaign to get per sons not counted in census, counted, has brought popula tion total in Mcdfor so far to 11,000. Al G. Barnes circus is com ing to town May 19. 40 YEARS AGO May 3. 1920 (Monday) Hoover continues to hold lead as presidential candidate in local straw vote. 50 YEARS AGO May 3, 1910 (Tuesday) Jesse Thrasher, popular ballplayer for Jacksonville's ball club, was beaten to death near Ashland yesterday and six men are under arrest and charged with the crime. A citizens committee In Jacksonville has purchased nearly all of the right of way necessary for construction of a railroad to the Blue Ledge mine and will offer it to a prospective builder. What's Your I.Q.? Nine r ten correct ft super (or; even or eight Is excellent; five ot fix. ii good 1. Ii gravity a push or a pull 2. What city Is known as "the home of the bean and the cod ? 3. Where did Cornwallis surrendor to George Washing ton? 4. What is the name for a kitchen on board ship? NATIONAL s. ilow many dozen are In great gross? 8. Who aie Aremis, Athee, d Porthne4 o 7. What river divldM MW co from the United tstn? 8. Which state extendi far ther west; Virginie or Wt Virginia? 9. Jim and Tom Jrt4 110 bill; Jim got 1 mere l.o Tom. How was It ehee4? 1 CO Which two lettart of tile iihnbi arc llMd r4l fre qaently? Q rtm bfrWli.iaVSwloo. W . "T Tire Watt '. 9. (B:e CU e. Vie Chessman's Death Caryl Chessman died yesterday. As Hti individual, he was no more end no less important than the 90 or so others who died in the San Quentin gas chamber during the 11 years he successfully staved off execution for himself. But, before he died, he managed to convert himself from a small-time criminal, a nobody, into a symbol which attracted excited attention around the world. His long but ultimately unsuccessful fight against death served to revive the world-wide debate about capital punishment. FOR Chessman, the criminal, tiiere is little r sorrow. For Chessman, the human being, the symbol, there will continue to be shock and sorrow. And for the system which coldly takes a hu man life as "punishment" for a crime, there will be much more discussion, some of it heated. In Oregon, for instance, the people voted to retain capital punishment in November of 1958. But the legislative interim committee on criminal law may well recommend to the legislature of 19bl that it be placed on T'HE people of California, as a direct result r f flirt Pliooomfln nnea tmoit rri-a rn fVio ntmorirtn And throughout the world the Chessman case has brought new thoughts and new emotions to bear on the age-old questions what are the ob jectives of punishment? oi society, and the rehabilitation ot the onen der? Or is it punitive; the Old Testament's "eye for an eye, tooth for a Thus Chessman, in and losing, may in the a major revision in our punishment. VU'B have personally witnessed two executions, both of them in the Oregon gas chamber. It isn't pretty, nor is it edifying. Nor does it do any good. Unless one agrees that the death penalty Mosaic law, the only justification is as a deterrent. And statistics sunnort lode in the conclusion that the death penalty is no deterrent to capital crime. This was the point made by Clarence Darrow in a series of debates in 1924. He would point out England, when dozens of theft, were punishable plied their trade around And he also said: "Every human being that believes In capital pun ishment loves killing, and the only reason they be lieve in capital punishment is because they get a kick out of It . . . "We teach people to kill, and the state Is the one that teaches them. If the state wishes that Its citizens respect human life, then the state should stop killing. "Now why am I opposed to capital punishment? It Is too horrible a thing for a state to undertake. We are told . . . 'Oh, the killer does it; why shouldn't the state?' I would hale to live In a state that I didn't think Was better than a murderer." THERE are dozens n q r if o 1 ri i ioli m an f There are, so far as favor: The punitive motive, and the deterrent theory. One is rejected by most Christian folk; the other is open to grave doubt. Darrow s debate has day after the little habitual criminal named Caryl Chessman died. "I am pleading for a time when hatred and cruelty will not control the hearts of men, when we learn by reason and judgment and understanding and faith that all life is worth saving, and that mercy is the high est attribute of man." E. A. Look Under Our Noses Oregon racial problems are centered in Port land and the Eugene-Springfield area, the Ore gon State Advisory Committee to the U. S. Com mission on Civil Rights reports. The committee, headed by forme r Gov. Charles A. Sprague, publisher of the Oregon Statesman, states that discrimination is clearly evident in real estate transactions, health studios, barber shops and beauty parlors. The committee also says there is evidence that discrimination stems from a militant minority. IN A predominatly Negro section of Portland, the committee found that CO per cent of the housing was substandard in terms of criteria em ployed by Urban Renewal and other agencies. The homes occupied by Negroes in the Eugene Springfield area also were described as poorly constructed, many of them sub-standard. A paradoxical aspect of the racial problem is that people in one state are aroused to a high degree of indignation ovpr how Negroes are treat ed in another state while ignoring equally de plorable conditions at home. THIS brings to mind an incident which oc curred some year ago itt Minneapolis. The Minneapolis Tribune ran a series of articles on racial discrimination in the Deep South after a reporter hod spent several weeks in the area. The newnpaper received hundreds of letters comment ing pro and con on th? articles. Here's what a woman wrote 'from a small town in Montana. "1 want to compliment yoqyon your Articles; aftout the treatment ($ ygrc(e in the south. Those gill southeriigi!) ought to J&e horseWhip peift We do not have any racial problem here m Woulin'PlePfi)'Netrio stay in (ttivrn 'after sufi. the ballot again. Is it for the protection tooth"? fighting for his own life, end become the cause of attitudes toward capital is needed to fulfill the that, in 18th Century crimes, including petty by death, pickpockets the gallows. of good reasons against we know, only two in its a special meaning the He said: Dennis the O Jiiiihjiii,., J jiliii !i-!!!ir, ifrn Lets sm the boy left a rxierskats on vour FPONTsrere. WHICH is POSSI&tE.... Communications Letters to the Editor must 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 not necessarily represent the views of the paper; in fact the contrary is often the case. Enjoys Letters To the Editor: As a psychol ogist, social scientist and po litical economist, I find "Let ters to the Editor" both inter esting and enlightening. And the letters in the Mail Trib une are tops. I presume that is due to the wisdom and In tegrity of the editor. For ex ample, in the Medford Mail Tribune of April 28, every letter bore a relationship in theme. I happen to know that was not a coincidence. It had all the earmarks of organi zation of material, a thematic composition. The editor must have enjoyed arranging the letters, for it was a work of art. The headliner, "Those Reds Again", was the most reveal ing from a standpoint of psychology, because it showed the extent to which we have been brainwashed in the last 50 years. Or is it just a change of ideology? As the mills of the gods slowly grind the corn we eat, our minds are attuned to the turning of the millstones. As oui portion of the grist in creases or decreases, in the course of time our ideology is affected. If we become pros perous we get fat and corn placement, but none-the-less greedy. But let the wheel of the national economy slow down and the whole nation begins to feel Insecure. It is then that each and every one of us comes forth with an alibi. Some of the more imag inative will otter nostrums and panaceas. People choose the nostrums. History forces panaceas. The writer of the letter chides the editor on his view point and opinion. Even ques tions his reading matter. We would point out that J. Edgar Hoover wrote a book on Com. munist propaganda entitled "Masters of Deceit." Yes, he wrote a book, but the com munists are riding herd on the cavalcade of history. The Communists are making his tory. Mr. Hoover wrote his opinion on some of their methods. Whether his opinion is valid or not Is beside the point. The Communists seemed to have a practical idea. Their progress verities it. The communists advance because they have advanced ideas. They progress because the future belongs to them. The National Council of Churches are not communists but they have a broader con cept of freedom than the bigots that want freedom for themselves only. Walter Rcec Galice rd., Merlin, Ore. Hits Suprama Court To the Editor: Now that the California supreme court has murdered Caryl Chessman. I'd suggest we go another step and execute the California supreme court. I am con vinced that Caryl Chessman was Innocent of the crimes for which he was executed, and that there Is no justice to be hed in California. The members of the Cali fornia supreme court art, without doubt, guilty of crimes Sb bad as those of Chfnn but beiurf lawyer. Rne ho to cover them iif bctier. IVvd R. McCabc IJutte Falls, Ore. Q. o firemen PraWeaj r To thc Editor: Kogap Man ufacturing Co, wishes to take tnis opporiunuy )io i-itinniena i the regular aiid ifolyntpc) (gesslohnlXjU'cord which youlK membersfOPthe MediWd Fuersent us. Wc are sure this sfrWili i)uf lor) their (wtfk Mcnae bear the name and address of in bringing under control and extinguishing a fire which occurred at our plant on Wednesday evening, April 27, I960. This fire which occurred in the fuel storage vault was particularly stubborn and dif ficult to combat. It was also potentially dangerous because of the large volume of dry fuel contained in the vault. However, because of quick response, fire fighting know how, and dogged hard work on the part of Chief Gordon Barker and his men, only a small amount of actual dam age' resulted. It is gratifying to know that the Medford Fire Department is an efficient, well organized, and hard-working organiza tion of regulars and volun teers. It is a pleasure to praise the dfpartment for a job well done. Kogap Manufacturing Co. S. V. McQueen, President South Pacific Hway. Medford 1 Proud To Live Here To the Editor: My husband and I wish to express our deep gratitude for all the assistance received after the near-fatal accident of our son, Chris, last Thursday. Miraculously, he is recovering well, and we feel it is in great part due to the emergency services in this community. We are especially grateful for the efficiency, courtesy, and concern of the Jackson County Sheriff's office, the Medford Ambulance Service, and the staff of the Rogue Val ley hospital. I have never wit nessed such efficient and sympathetic handling of an accident. We also wish to thank all our friends for their inquiries, moral support and help. Thank you, Medford, we're awfully proud to live here! Mary A. Ragland, 3182 South Pacific Hwy., Medford. Bill Supported To the Editor: I would like to report on the final count of the questionnaire Congress man Porter sent into the 4th District, on question No. 6, "Do you approve putting la bels on shoes listing the ma terials used?" Here is the count as sent me from Washington: County Ys No Coos 1,763 (SO'i) 195 (10r Curry 4!17 (90'l 57 (10i) DCURlai .... 1,1167 (8B'"e) 3S1 (12 I jBcknon .... il.896 96cil 13a Hl Josephine.. 1.188 91-r) 121 19) Lane 8.634 (87) 993 (IS1?.! Linn (ot'.c) 273 (16) i otni count .. lo.47fl yet 2.033 no. The narcentuae was. yes: (891 no: Mfrl My thanks to the people of the 4th District for your ap proval, with such a wide mar gin, of my fight for informa tive buying of shots by I labfl. Bill H.R. 1320 to libel shoes has been liven the green light for hearings, by being ordered into the sub-committee by Chairman Grin Harris of the Interstate and Foreign Com merce committee, with the or der to hold hearings is soon as this bill can be crowded into the busy ichedule of the tub-committee I have elo Just received the offlcel support of the National farmer Union, ntf the Na tiona,l Conaiimera lue hat eit thla bill to the legislative activity of the American Pub lic WelOir Association of, tVdchlnVton hp I.wb cover this (kind of bill, they state, 'We" have feAd with great Interest your letter and the rflitertsl frohOthe Con- "cere efiorf olfuura to prevVle Unrest in Turkey Embarrassing to U.S, But No Hints of Anfi-AmeficaniSiri Seen By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor The yellow waters of the Golden Horn bisect Istanbul, sweeping inland In a graceful curve. Slender minarets split the skyline on either side, with here and there the mushroom dome of a mosque rising from a clutter of arch ltec ture both old ond new. Phil Newsom Small craft lie at anchor along the sides, and farther out the larger ships of all na tions. Stretching away, across Is tanbul's seven hills, are the remnants of ancient Roman walls erected aganst such an cient enemies as Attila The Hun and the Goths. Today, farther to the north at the narrowest point of the Bosporus, submarine nets guard against surprise attack by Russia. Students Demonstrate Along the banks of the Golden Horn In recent days student demonstrators raised the chant: "Resign Mendares. Freedom. Freedom." They massed in the streets and before the governor's of fice, and police raised the two draw bridges of the Golden Horn to prevent their enter ing Istanbul's European quar ter. The outburst against the government of Premier Ad nan Menderes was not entire ly unexpected. High prices, general pover ty and a lack of consumer goods contributed to unrest. And, in addition, fiercely independent Turks have be come increasingly restless un der the government's iron fisted determination to sup press all criticism of the re gime. Jail Editors Eight Turkish newspaper editors now are In jail be cause they published dis patches which drew the gov ernment's ire. A year ago this correspon dent sat in an Istanbul hotel with an Istanbul editor. He already was under sentence for one such offense and soon would be tried for another. But he gave no sign he would retreat from what he consid ered his democartic duty. Touching off the student flareup was a government measure giving a parliamen 'Depression Salad' Described, But Is Hot Recommended By DICK WEST Washlngton-IUPII-I have here a new recipe which I would not want to try myself but (""V iTH which I will along to any a d v e nturous chefs in the audience. The dish Is called "de pression s a 1 ad." Under current eco nomic condl suppose there will be too much demand for it. But it might be a good thing to file away for future reference. One never knows. Anyway, the first thing you do is go out in the yard and pick a couple of clumps of chickweed. If you don't have any chickweed growing in your lawn, I'll be happy to send you some. Last week end, I sprayed enough chickweed to feed the entire membership of the Na tional Geographic Society. My intention was to destroy the stuff. This was before I read in the society's news bulletin that "such common garden nuisances as purslane, for labeling of shoes will utili mately be successful." Consumer Report Magazine will cover and report the hear ings on Bill H.R. 1320, they re port in a recent issue. My most sincere thanks for the support of the 4th District and the kindness of the Mall Tribune in keeping you in formed. ' Wilbur L. Gardner (The man with a sole) 612 East Main St. Medford (SHawr OS Quincei . L, V I Dick West tions. I don't tary committee sweeping pow ers to investigate "destructive and Illegal" activities of the opposition Republican Party headed by former President Ismet Inonu, a popular hero. The measure Rave the com mittee broad powers to sub poena or Imprison. United States officials cau tioned againtt comparing the Turkish disturbance with those which resulted in the downfall of Syngman Rhee's Republic of Korea govern ment. Friends Of U.S. But the comparison was In evitable. Both were directed against autocratic govern ments. Both governments have been staunch friends of the United States. But their peo ples also have been staunch friends of the United States and in no case among the demonstrators did anti-Americanism appear. But both came at embar rassing times. In Turkey the Richard Peterson Gels Scholarship Richard L. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton H. Peter son, 914 South Stage rd., has been awarded a four year tui tion scholarship to Michigan State university, East Lansing, Mich. Young Peterson, a senior at Medford High school majoring in mathematics and science, plans to major in veterinary medicine at Michigan State university. In addition to Science club activities at Medford High school he has participated in baseball and intramural bas ketball. His hobbies include hunting and fishing. He is one of two Oregon high school students who re ceived the scholarships. The other student is Larry B. Fiske of Estacada. The majority of the schol arship recipients will qualify for the university's Honors college, a program designed to afford outstanding scholars opportunities to do the most advanced work for which each is ready. ARCHITECT DIES London - (UPI) - Dr. Charles Holden, 85, famed British ar chitect who designed the buildings of London univer sity and the Piccadilly Circus subway station, died Sunday. chickweed and pigweed are enjoyed by many when cook ed." Ask for Seconds According to the geogra phic, a botanist once gave his neighbors large helpings of pigweed, identifying it as spinach. They not only ate it but came back for seconds. I can hardly wait to try this on my neighbors, particulary the ones who are always brag ging about their gardens. It ought to put an end to the back fence sneering about my agricultural abilities. But, back to the recipes: While you're in the yard harvesting the chickweed, gather a few sprigs of wild onions and several bunches of dandelion greens. If my yard is any indication, there will be a bumper crop of wild onions and dandelions this year. Suggests Using Cattails Now you have all the in gredients for "depression sal ad," which, if you can af ford it, can be served with an oil and vinegar dressing. If things are really rough, you don't have to stop with the salad course. The Geographic tells us there are all sorts of ways to free-load on mother nature. Cattails, for instance, are vir tually a lunch in themselves, i It also suggests chilled cat brier sprouts, bread made of seeds of cow lilies and cand ied wild ginger, adding that "wild-food experts still con sider the unrolled fronds of ostrich fern a choice treat when served on toast with a cream sauce." I This should give you enough dishes for a seven-course din ner. Enjoyyourself, but please don't invite me. i Bob Rucker CoenaKlef 0 Tfce 0t9 O FUNERAL IUH ft 0ee: to) ,' . . Strft demonstrations came in the midst of planning for an Istan bul meeting of NATO foreign ministers anxious to show their solidarity in advance of Matter of Fact Joseph auo. THE DECOUPLING DISASTER Washington-The tipsters say that an agreement to ban nu clear tests may be the one solid, perma nent, construc lit? uS7 tive result of the oncoming V v fcri U'""ul liicci- - -LMinr-. But. thc sjrt-j scientists nave now torn me country that i 42V I sucn an agree- "tS; I ment, if reach- joslth alSSF ed, will prob ably not be constructive, or solid, or even permanent. The recent hearings on the possibilities of an effective agreement to stop nuclear test ing have caused almost no stir, because Dr. Hans Bethe, Dr. Edward Toller, and the other actors, used technical language and spok6 in low voices. Yet these hearings, held by a special subcommit tee of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, were a true magic drama; and they also challenged fundamental assumptions on current na tional policy. The scientists said, in sum mary, that the system for ban ning nuclear tests so painlully worked out at Geneva could not possibly be effective, be cause the detection system was so inadequate as to be really worthless. Even Dr. Bethe, the leading scientific advocate of a ban on tests, was in regret ful agreement with the others on this crucial point. TR. L'th BETHE suggested that the Geneva system of a world-wide net of 180 seismo graphic watching stations might be made to work by the addition of no less than 800 unmanned, automated, satellite watching stations in the Soviet Union alone. But these satellite stations, though unmanned, would need a prob able average of four impar tial, independent service visits each year, to keep their eyes nd ears in honest working order. This would be the equiva lent of 2,400 on-site inspections in Russian territory. The Ge neva negotiators hope, at best, to secure Soviet agreement for only about 20 on-site Inspec tions. Dr. Harold Brown, himself the chief American scientific negotiator at Geneva, began by casting grave doubts on the value of these same on- site inspections, which are sup posed to be the chief means of making secret nuclear tests too risky. Dr. Brown pointed out that the Geneva watching stations could only locate an underground nuclear test - if they located it at ali-within an area of 100 to 400 square miles. Finding the site of the test within this large area would be much like the pro verbial search in a haystack. Even then, proof that a test had actually occurred could only be obtained by drilling to secure the radioactive by products. IN OUR own ground tests, shot in Nevada, sole under the Rainier the site was Clinic Construction Planned at Salem Salem -(0?D- A Eugene cou ple announced plans today for a $120,000 medical and dental clinic near Salem Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Chand ler said construction began to day. The clinic will have eight medical and dental units. Counsel With . . . Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan Free! Brannem or call Mr. Friendly ill Fish PhM m 74S Mltwcttb 0 the coming summit confer ence. Both, from whatever cause they sprang, provided grist for the Communist mill. of course known with preci sion. Even so, three months time and two different drill ing operations, were needed to reach the buried radioac tivity. Dr. Brown added dryly that if a violator of the ban on tests took reasonable pre cautions, the chance of ex posure by on-site Inspection would be not "zero" but "close to zero." There was other depressing testimony, on such matters as the ease of secretly testing nuclear super-weapons in out er space. But the heart of the drama was the phenomenon known as "decoupling." The discovery of the effects of "decoupling" is what has mainly knocked all the Ge neva assumptions, and there fore all our national policy assumptions, into a cocked hat. This is because the Geneva assumptions were based on the Rainier test, where a nu clear weapon was exploded in a small hole in soft rock. The explosion in Nevada was de tected by seismographs as far away as Alaska. Hence the Ge neva negotiators assumed that all underground explosions of similar force would be similar ly detectable. But they are not. Later experiments have conclusively proven 1 that if you "decouple"-if you explode the nuclear weapon in a large hole in hard rock or rock-salt -the explosion's earthquake like effect can be reduced by the gigantic factor of 300. Thus highly significant tests, of weapons of 20 to 30 kilo tons, would go wholly unde tected by the Geneva system's 180 seismographlc watching stations. Dr. Albert Latter, of the Rand Corporation, grimly proved the effectiveness of "decoupling." L. P. Meade, of the Phillips Petroleum Com pany, then showed how the oil companies were already quite inexpensively making suitable, large underground holes In salt-domes, for storing natural gas in liquid state. One such hole of 500 feet diameter, the full size needed to hide a 20 to 30 klloton test, already exists in the United States. DR. TELLER then endorsed the testimony of Dr. Brown and Dr. Gerald Johnson ot the Lawrence Radiation Labora tory. Dr. Brown had said, "If a violator can cheat with ex plosions up to one kiloton, he can do all the work necessary for development of small tac tical weapons. If he can cheat up to 20 or 30 kilotons, he can do a lot, but not all he would probably want to do, in developing strategic weap ons." Dr. Johnson had said, "If in addition he can cheat in outer space in the mega ton range, the full range of energy releases is open to him, to conduct a full scale weap ons development program." Dr. Teller remarked that he "dared not say it was impos sible" to Improve detection methods so that concealment of tests need not be feared, yet he was pessimistic, to put it mildly. Without questioning his colleague's facts, Dr. Bethe offered his improvement of the Geneva system, of a char acter to bring on immediate apoplexy in Nikita S. Khrush chev. And so the hearings ended, with the world's hopes of an immediately enforce able nuclear test ban in shards and rubble on the dusty floor. The policy-makers' approach to the problem thus created will be examined in a further report. Copyright 1960, New York Herald Tribune Inc. A REAL HOT DEAL Someone must always lose When FIRE and WATER clashes, But rest assured, IF YOU'RE INSURED, You'll be well paid for tht shea. ill Fish vTT1. o 7 W -J - ' w ( . 1 o r c r n. nrvri oc3s?:3 esc e-;3c 00'
