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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1960)
o' 0 0 (7) o o o (7) n o G o O O MAIL TRIIUNI, MeJfer Or. MeaeV, May , 1?60 Everyone In Southern Oreejon staaria Th Mail Tribune" rSubTiihfd Dolly r xrent Saturday by ufnmnn pnTKTIK'n no. M North Kir St, Ph SP S-SU1 SoBFrfT'vr Bthfl. Editor HERB QREY Advertising Manager CERAX.D T LATHAM. Bua. Mar. rr:c v.-. aoes jr.. Mp.x Editor EARL H ADAMS, City Kilter HARRV miPMAN. Tale. Editor ,r-uAon lEMirvT1 Cnnrl FHlttV OLIVE STARCHER. Woman'! Editor DALE ERICKSON, Clrculauon Kgl An Indenendent Newspaper Xntered aa aecond claia matter at Medford. Oreeon, under Act of March 3. 1897 SIIBSCRrpTIO:; RATES By Mall In Advance. Copy 10c Dally and Sunday 1 year 11100 Dally and Sunday 6 moa. 8 no Dally and Sundav 3 moa. 4.25 Sunday Only One year S4 20 By Carrier In Advance Medford Aihland. Central Point Eat It Point. Jacksonville, cold Mill Phoenix. Shady Cove. Roeue Rlv. er. Talent and on motor rmitet. Dally and Sunday 1 year $mno Dally and Sunday 1 mo. 1.50 Carrier and Dealera cope 10c All Trma Cash In Advance Offlcfal'Vaptr of rltv"nf Mrdford" Official Papar of Jackwn County United Preaa International Full Lamed Wire U.P.I. Telephoto Newsplcturee "TilEilBFB OF AUDIT BITREAtf" Or CIRUULATIUNa WIST HOLIDAY CO.. INC. Of. flcea in New York. Chlcno. De. trolt; San FrancUoo Loa Angeles. Seattle. Portland. St. Louie. At . lanta. Vancouver, Bt!. NtWSPAPEI PUILISHEtS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITOR. Al Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History from the (ilea of The Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40 and SO yean ago. 10 YEARS AGO May 9, 18S0 (Tuesday) , The state's cattle industry need! a sound conservation program which will bring in creased grass production, ac cording to Ben Day, Gold Hill cattleman who addressed the ,37th annual convention of the Oregon Cattleman's associ ation In Klamath Falls. City and county officials met with meat packers and re tailers to discuss a possible 'citv meat Inspection ordi nance. iO YEARS AGO 'May 9, 1940 (Thursday) Oldest of Republican and Democratic party members In countv say this will De tne quietest election In their mem ory. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "Pri mary election day falls on Friday. It Is predicted more voters will go on three-day picnics than vote." 30 YEARS AGO May 9. 1930 (Friday) Four Japanese women on a "good will tour" of nation will visit Medford Tuesday, A report that a Gold Hill mine recently yielded $80, 000 in gold remains uncon firmed. 40 YEARS AGO May 9. 1920 (Sunday) Agate district starts Irriga ting. A team of bays In Eagle Point yesterday became ex cited when a neck yoke broke and crashed wagon and all In to a light pole, SO YEARS AGO May 9, 1910 (Monday) Rogue River Fruit and Pro duce association will award a contract for fruit boxes to morrow night; If Crater Lake Lumber company gts It, they will open a factory here em ploying over 100 men. Friends of A.C. Allen, Med' ford, claim he was the first to see Halley's comet which made Its appearance on the . morning of April 26. What's Your I.Q.? Nlae er ten correct ( yeerlerl I ecran er elht It aicallenti fire er in ii good. 1. When a proposed law Is submitted to a popular vote for approval or disaproval, . that Is said to be a r -m? 2. How many temporary (milk) teeth does a child have? I 3. In what ocean is the ;. Island of Ceylon? 4. What instrument is used ' to measure air pressure? 8. How many stomachs has cow? 0. What "droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven"? 7. What office, besides mar ahtl, did Napoleon bestow on his brother-in-law Mural? S. What bird Is often called "king of birds?" ' t. Does mercury (like water) e x a n d when It freezes? 10. Which U the finer sew- 4A V .... Awl:rn.u,.L ? Twenty, a. indUn Ocean. 4. : Barometer. 5. four. e. in quelll of merey. 7. King of , Naples. I. Eagle. . Net (it I contracts). 10. Me. 10. On Stopping Niftori THE STOP-NIXON movement aDiiears to be grinding along in second T ii jT a i r- joit oi me April zo presidential primary in renn svlvania. in which the Vice President Dolled more than 940,000 Republican Liscnhower in liioz arm almost as many m given the President four years later. Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller received only a few more than 10,250 write-in votes in Pennysl vania, but his largely anonymous supporters are still promoting a draft. The New York Herald Tribune on April 29 reported that a form letter, signed by four pro-Rockefeller New York Re publicans, is again being distributed. The letter was first mailed to members of the Republican National Committee in early April, as disclosed by the New York newspaper on April 11. On the following day Gov. Rockefeller's of fice issued a statement dissociating the Governor from the letter and saying he "deplores this per sonal attack on the Vice President. "The letter expresses Nixon could win the election if nominated and accuses him of being "synthetic rather than na tural." Included in the new mailing is a Denver Post editorial of April 13 which declares that Gov. Rockefeller "is the only man in sight at this time who could win. THE RENEWED EFFORT for Rockefeller comes on the heels of a report from Phila delDhia. Anril 23. associating that veteran Stop- Nixoner, Harold Stassen, with distribution of what the Philadelphia Inquirer described as a loaded Questionnaire, sent to convention dele gates, suggesting that Nixon cannot win election as President in November. Stassen was the prime "dump Nixon" campaign dent removed from the little sunnort. of course. Eventually Stassen resigned himself to de feat and took the Republican convention plat form to second Nixon's renomination. Subse quently Stassen failed to get the G.O.P. nomina tion for Governor of Pennsylvania (1958) and was defeated as the G.O.P. candidate for Mayor of Philadelphia (1959). He will be a delegate this year to the Chicago convention. THE STOP-NIXON movement may be a dud nr o timo hnmh. rlflnenrliriD on which mindit you consult. The veteran Thomas O'Neill of the Baltimore Sun states flatly: "Pennsylvania made it a certainty that the Republicans at uucago in July will nominate Mr. Nixon." But the usually astute Joseph Alsop reports at the same moment: "New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has ctiven for the Republican nomination, but he has not given up all hope of being nominated." Alsop cites flDDarenUV JeaKecl given Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) at least a 55 Der cent to 4i per possible ammunition for "Nixon can't win." Rockefeller, for his himself about the country. He campaigned successfully for his college roommate, Herman T. Schneebeli (R), who won the seat in Penn sylvania of the late Rep. Alvin R. Bush. And he is on the hustings in JNortn Daxota. Ahead for Nixon are further primary samp lings, with the big one coming on June 7 in his home state of California, the last large state pri mary before the July 25 convention. Republicans could get some real last-minute qualms about a T : n.. UM..,,,,1 f"! Pot INlXOn CailUKUlLV ii. VIUV. uuiiiuuu VJ. v1 "V Brown, running as a Democratic iavorue son, tops the Vice President's vote. And Brown en joys a 1.3 million pull in registrations. E.R.R. Tourism and the Dollar About 1,600,000 Americans are expected to travel abroad this vear billion outside the United States. This flight of the dollar to foreign pockets has attracted the i ,11(1 . -. 1 .. . nUn,,t n.. tin,.! notice OI U.o. UlIlCUUS uuiiuemeu auuut uui ociv ous imbalance of international payments. Other nations faced with a similar problem have imposed harsh restrictions on the amount of their currency a traveler may take abroad. If the limitation is low though, it serves to choke off foreimi travel altogether. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash.) wants to correct the tourist imbalance by more construc tive action. He would create a government travel office to promote travel to this country from other lands, and give it $5 million annually to do the job. The government 000 a year extolling the country's tourist attrac tions through its International Travel Division in the Department of Commerce. Great Britain spends $2.6 million; impoverished Haiti $zuu,uuu. ' UAGNUSON complains that the Washington government actually discourages travel from abroad; it presents potential foreign visitors "only the prospect of interminable visa delays, embarrassing security investigations, unpleasant customs of inspections and, until recently, the requirement of fingerprinting." The Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee is giving two days of hearings to the travel-1 aspect ofthe balance of payments prob- em, rather than tne half a clay first assigned. emphasis is not micplaacd'if, as Magnuson asserts, one-quarter of the $7 billion to $8 billion U. S. logj in gold and foreign exchange reserves overihe past two years can be laid to the inT balaWe of foiiSgn travel E.R.R. o o gear, despite the rough ; "r votes more than Gen. ! "serious doubt" that I mover behind the 1956 to have the Vice Presi ticket, ine enoit won up his active candidacy advance uanup pou ciaia cent ieaa over mxcm as those who would shout part, has been showing and spend close to now spends about $du,- o Denni tba ii iijiiu ji-jji-j j 1 (T. W U KJiL ' M0NW SHE WA3HEC.fUE5aa.ySHB IR0N3...V0U 0M SET YOUR PAY 8 HcK Washington Report By WILLIAM EFFECTIVE SPEAKER Washington - Sen, John F. Kennedy has now emerged as one of the Democratic par ty's most ef fective cam palgn speak ers, whatever may happen to h i s presi dential candi dacy - in the West Virginia p o p u 1 a r ity William S. v ' ' white mary o r be yond it. To an observer tills is the most lasting impression from Kennedy's television debate with his primary antagonist in West Virginia. Senator Hu bert H. Humphrey. Kennedy has developed into kind of low-pressure non- orator who ought to go a long way In modern politics, for politics no longer prizes the overly robust tub-thumper, the flag-waver, the eagle scream er, the man of ft hundred pur- Surplus Property Act Considered Washington - A bill Intro duced Jan. 7, 1959, by Rep. Charles O. Porter (D-Ore.) amending the Surplus Prop erty act of 1944 by eliminating the requirement that property conveyed for historic-monu ment purposes must have bean acquired by the United States on or before Jan. 1, 1900, has been reported favorably by the House Government Activi ties subcommittee of the Gov ernment Operations commit tee. It goes next to the full committee. Subcommittee chair man Jack Brooks (D-Texas) said he was happy that Porter's bill (HR 1309) had been approved by the members of the sub committee. He said he had long been interested In sites of historic Interest In the West as well as in other parts of the nation. Brooks observed that the date requirement had made it impossible for a historic build ing in Roseburg in Porter's district to become a federal museum without special legis lation "even though it had been willed by its owner to the government for that pur pose before her death. ' Brooks noted that the Fed eral government since Jan. 1, 1900, lisa acquired other his toric properties dating "aa far back as the American Revolu tion." He said that despite the desire of various civic bodies to maintain them as historic monuments, the acquisition date "has been the blocking obstacle." Brooks and Porter, sponsor of the amending legislation, pointed out that the legislation provides suitable safeguards "to prevent wholesale or in discriminate transfers." It pro vides specifically that surplus property may be transferred to the states only in conform ity with the recommendation of the deportment of the Inte rior's advisory board on na tional parks, historic sites, buildings, and monuments. BAUM SCARE Muncle. Ind.-OiPD-Lake Cen tral Airlines had a Baum scare Saturday. A man called the Lake Central offices and said he and a Mr. Baum want ed reservations. 0 "What did you say about a bomb?" the clerk demanded. "Baum . . . Baum ... my friend's name is BsnM." the caller replied. "Spelled B-a-u-m." FBI agents Investigated the call. The caller, who said his name was Moore, never did pick up the tickets. o Mewce S. WHITI pie phrases and thousands of wildly tumbling words. Easy does It with Kennedy - and does It extremely well Sports writers who long have covered major league baseball rightly regard themselves as able to tell a real "money" hitter from what they used to call a "morning-glory." This was a fellow who would smack the ball heartily in the springtime but would fold up under the pressures of the summer. a a a THIS correspondent has spent a good many years watching the batting form of politicians. Rightly or not, he offers himself as a reasonably competent critlo in this spe cialized field. And his verdict, for what it may be worth, is that Kennedy has turned into a real money hitter as a politi cal speaker - a man capable of hitting the ball when and where it counts, This Kennedy - and again regardless of where his pres ent candidacy may end - Is no morning-glory. That is for sure. Indeed, though the West Virginia primary has been a hard and devlslve and damag ing thing for the Democratic party generally, it has also had Its uses. It has shown that the front-runner, Kennedy, or the front-runner at any rate until the West Virginia ballots are counted on May 10, can take it as well as dish it out. e a rriHE HARSH necessities of -- the campaign through the valleys and over the bleak and brooding hills down there have rubbed oft Kennedy's face forever that look of un due youth which used to be one of his biggest handicaps. He has demonstrated that he can control himself well In cruel and punishing personal situations. It is not easy, after all, for any man to respond with ha bitually cheerful poise to the peculiar kind of question that Kennedy alone has had to an swer over and over again: "What about your religion (aa a Catholic)?" And he has proved beyond doubt, contrary to ah old and fairly wide public Impression, that this is no nice boy with wind-blown hair. This Is unde niably a full-grown man able to keep his head, and also able to limit his promises to the voters to such boons and bless ings from Daddy Washington as are actually attainable In a world of reality. e a e A LL THIS Is not to say that Senator Humphrey his looked either inept or irre sponsible, considering the ad vanced liberal views he holds. It is not to say that Kennedy necessarily ought to win, eith er West Virginia or the nomi nation itself. It is not to say that there has been no rough in-fighting by the Kennedy people, as by the Humphrey people. It is only to say. In ordinary fairness, that young Jack Ken nedy has grown up, assuming he needed to grow up, through those urgent and bitter weeks in West Virginia. His opposi tion endlessly charges htm with running "on Papa Joe Kennedy's money." Maybe so, to a point. But not "Papa Joe Kenne dy" and not any other man has supplied Senator John Fltigerald Kennedy with the Inner personal qualities he has shown in West Virginia - guts and a striking ability to talk to people neither up nor down but with a plain but genuine eloquence. This 4buld stand him in gocej stead if he should wind up on the Democratic national ticket this fall - on either-end. (CejMlflht, lltO, by United features Syndicate. Inc.) Foreign Editor's Italian Crisis, Khrushchev, and By PHIL HEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor ' From the Foreign Editor's Notebooks NEW ITALIAN CRISIS: Italy's premier Fernando Tambronl, who Just recently survived a Parliamentary crl- sjppn sis, may run Into another one when he tries to get the 1860-61 budg et through the legisla tive mac hin e r y by the Oct. 31 dead line. His main trouble will Phil Newkon come in the committees. His governr-.rnt is made up of Christian Democrats. Communications Letters to the Editor mutt bear the name and addreaa of the writer althouth under cer tain clrcurrutancea the uie of a pen name or initial for publica tion la permlaiibie. The Mail Tribune reiervea ths rifht to edit all lattera with an eye to clarification and condensation. Lattera submitted tor publica tion muit not exceed 40O words Archaie Thinking To the Editor: On page 6 of rrmay s Medford Mail Trib une I read an article entitled "Goldwater Raps Health Care Plan" in which the good sena tor denounces the administra tion's health-care plan for the aged aa "socialized medicine and a "dime store new deal,1 May I call the senator'! at tention to the fact that such archaic thinking has always greeted any progressive thought or proposal, and has invariably gone down to de feat, to wit, the steam railroad train, the telegraph, the tele phone, the electric light, the parcel post, the eight hour day, women's right to vote, and the aeroplane as a fight ing unit of the nation's mili tary system, to name only a few Ideas that have become, each an accepted part of our everyday lives, yet criers have hailed each, in its turn, a swift and sure death blow to our civilization if not the whole world. It takes positive, progres sive thinking to bring about aavancement and not Ideas hitched to an ox cart. Try it sometime senator. It will work if you try half as hard to promote progress as your record shows you have tried to impede it. C. R. Burrlll 122 Vilas rd. W. Central Point. On Death Penalty To the Editor; I have no ticed in the papers several articles on the death penalty in which It was labeled as being "unchristian, barbaric, legalized murder and so on." The death penalty has been In force since the time of Noah. Genesis, ninth chapter, sixth verse: "Who so sheds man's blood, by the hand shall his blood be shed." The same law and penalty was written in the law by Moses, it was also mentioned In the Sermon on the Mount; also by Paul In the 13th chap ter of Romans. I remember the great cam paign for prohibition from 1900 until it was passed, when anyone who opposed it was counted with the sinners. After 13 years of prohibi tion, and up to the present, things are just as bad or worse than it was before they started. So I say we had better take a good look at this proposition before we make another cost ly mistake. W. R. White Box 209 White City Some Executives Claimed Overpaid New York -(UFO- The former chairman of Inland Steel Co. said Sunday some corpora tions are guilty of "feather bedding ... at the top man agement level" by overpaying their key executives. "Let no one tell me that be cause key executive hat his year-end bonus increased by $90,000 he will accomplish that much more the follow ing year," Clarence B. Ran dall said In Dun's Review Magazine. Randall said however the number of executives receiv ing "too high" salaries Is small. He said he believed firmly that Incentives and Individual reward for effort are basic to the free enterprise system. But "incentive It one thing and avarice quite another." "Swollen" executive sala ries and bonuses, he said, could lead to dangerous un dermining of public confi dence in the free enterprise system. CRASH KILLS THREE Roehester.Ond. -Ktb- Three Indiana men were killed Sun itfy when their light plane crashed and burned in a field near here. 3' I They, with support from the Neo-Fascists and some In dependents, hold a workable majority on the floor of the Senate and the chamber of deputies. But it's another story in the committees. The government is outnumbered in the Indus try, Interior, Foreign Affairs, Constitutional Affairs, Justice and the Budget and State In dustry committees. It holds narrow margins in seven oth er committees and is tied in still another. This precarious balance bids fair to bring new trouble to Tambronl. TOUCH GUY KHRUBHCHCVi Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's speech to thr Supreme Soviet last week, and his equally tough speech Nixon Says Khrushchev Doesn't Want to See Him at Summit By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International Washington - (UPO - V i c e President Richard M. Nixon predicted that Nikita S. Khru shchev would reject him as as a Summit stand in for President Eis enhower. Khrushchev won't want to see me, Nixon told friends the day after Lrie c. wiiiou fcisennower announced that the Vice Presi dent might represent the United States at the Summit. Nixon did not elaborate. The implication seemed to be, a fiJ Cheaper Vacations Subject of By Michael Frome Bt DICK WEST United Press International Washington fUTB There is a fellow here, a sort of latter day Duncan Hines, who is a professi o n a l tourist. It is his mis sion In life, and a noble calling It is, to teach people how to enjoy vacations. But however wor thy the under taking, it Dick Wait looks to me like a hopeless task. The way I look at it, if the good Lord had intended for people to enjoy vacations, he would have made them that way. I mean, he would have made them resistant to sun burn and mosquito bites and ptomaine poison and lumpy mattresses., Nevertheless, this fellow, Michael Frome by name, keeps plugging along on the chance that If he can't make vacations enjoyable, he might at least make them bearable. Skeptical as I am, I must say that I think his basic approach is sound. Suggests Ways to Save Frome takes the tack that nobody can enjoy himself as long as ha Is spending money. It is his theory that If vaca tions were cheaper, people would be better able to toler ate them. A former newspaperman and travel editor for the American Automombile asso ciation, Frome last year brought out a book on this subject entitled "Better Va cations for Your Money." Let me add here that his motives were not entirely altrustic. The book costs $1.95. I particularly admired his solution to the tipping prob lem, which as everyone knows, is the most distasteful thing about vacations. Frame's advice was that men should turn over this chore to their wives. You can immediately see the advantages this offers. When the motel doorman- I regret to say that some mo tels are now employing door men - comes up for a gratuity, the husband raises the hood of the auto and pretends to be In specting the manifold gasket or something. Then his wife starts fumbling in her purse. Losing Propesltlon The doorman will realize Instantly that he has a losing proposition. Three other motel guests will drive off unsoli cited if he waits for milady to find a coin among all that handbag debris. New Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Mart Comfort rASTWrrn. a stnaiM alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teetn more firmly To eat and talk In more comfort, lust sprinkle a lltUe FA8 TaUCTH on vnur nutea. NO aummf. sooey, pasty taste or feeling. Cheers r-nlftt- ruinr" IrilMliM hn-thl flat f astseth at ant drus counter o o Notebook Has at the oU center of Baku ear lier, have made East German Communists confident he will take a hard stand at the Paris Summit meeting on the ques tion of West Berlin. They say he means every word when he says he will turn over control of the sup ply routes to West Berlin to East Germany unless the Western powers accept his plan for Germany. GERMAN U-BOATS: Germany, once the world's leading submarine power, Is expected to make a spectacu lar comeback in this field with its new conventional submarines. Reliable word has it that the first dozen U-boats to he built at the Bonn govern-1 must be accompanying meas ment owned Howaldt ship- ures to keep hikes in line. however, that Mr. K got belly full of Nixon at their notable kitchen conference in Moscow. That took place when Nixon visited the USSR capi tal and toured the U.S. Expo sition there. He and his host had at each other with words, some real hot, with a modern American kitchen as a DacK droD. Nixon's Gallup Poll ratings instantly zoomed. His cam- Daien strategists were pleased but acknowledged that rising ratings would be more helpful in October. 1960, than in 1999. Nixon has been telling friends that the vice presi rlenev shall grow In Im portance If he Is elected presi dent of the United Slaves. Edition In a few days, Frome will be bringing out a revised edi tion of the book and I was pleased to note in an advance copy that he has devised simi lar gambits for other costly vacation pitfalls. Included are several para graphs of advice on the way tourists should behave when caught in speed traps and when trading with Indians. In neither case can the tourist win. Norsfad Taken III Af Berchfesgaden Munich, Germany - (DPD -U.S. Air Force Gen. Lauris Norstad, supreme Allied com mander In Europe, fell ill Sun day while golfing at Berchtes gaden and was hospitalized here, the U.S. Army announc ed today. Doctors at the Army's 2nd Field hospital, where Norstad Is being treated, declined com ment on the nature or serious ness of his illness. The general, who had been spending the week end In southern Germany, had plan ned to return to his headquar ters in Paris Sunday night. It is not certain now how soon he will resume his duties. A report on his condition is expected later today. SWEDISH COMPOSER DIES Falun, Sweden -flIPlI- Swed ish composer Hugo Alfven, 88, who wrote "Midsummer Night's Vigil," known abroad as "Swedish Rhapsody," died Sunday. Whn your world Ii turned upside down, turn with confidence to ui, where ever provision It made for complete service. A fine funeral tervite need net be expensive. A Gratifying Assurance Notes on Korea yards in Kiel will be out shone only by t'.S. nuclear submarines. The new boats for the West German Navy are due to become operation al nrt yr. AMERICAN KOREAN PROBLEMS: One of the biggest problems facing American and Korean officials in the Republic of Korea is a revision of the cur rent unrealistic exchange rate between the dollar and the hwan. It's now set at 6S0 to 1, although the open market rate goes as high as 1,400 to 1. Koreans are against a revi sion because they fear it will bring automatic price in creases. Americans say there President Eisenhower prom ised during the 1952 campaign to make the Vice President an important part of the new ad ministration. He did so to a degree unexampled. The vice presidency must continue to expand in respon sibility, Nixon tells his callers. He agrees that Eisenhower did a lot for the second office, but Nixon regards that as only a beginning. Nixon Wants Selection of a vice presi dential nominee to run with Nixon becomes, therefore, a matter of careful selection. Nixon's own specifications for the 1960 Republican vice presidential nominee are these: -The nominee must agree with Nixon on policy, -He must be a good cam paigner. -He must be capable of dis charging executive assign ments of greater scope than those assigned by Eisenhower to Nixon. -No account need be taken of geography in choosing the Republican vice presidential nominee, nor should the Re publicans under any circum stances attempt to balance their ticket with a Catholic In second place. To seek such balance of the ticket would be a crass thing, Nixon believes, resented by the public. Rockefeller Question Lingering doubts that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York has abandoned hope of seizing the Republican nomi nation will linger so lona as he refuses to endorse Nixon for the nomination. A realistic appraisal of the situation must give due weight, however, to other things Rockefeller has been saying. In an April 22 Philadelphia speech, the Governor took a dim view of Eisenhower for eign policy. He urged that the Administration stop improvis ing its world leadership to meet threats to freedom. Last week Rockefeller ex pressed a preference for the Democratic approach to fi nancing old age medical aid. Such direct or implied criti cism of the Administration could cause Elsenhower to veto any move to nominate Rockefeller for president. Gassy? Stop Heart Gas 3 Tlmtt Fatter ClrtKtS lltorslary I.IU arort StLL.IIS lets ntutrsliis3 limtisi niicl, ttsmath scidits la Ms Blsuts si min Itsdins ailtitirt tasliU tit SILL-ASS ta tor tin lirtsrt " rtllll. 354 al druglilts. Sind aortal te BELL ANS, Oriniiburj, 1. . tor liberal Irtt sulk- PERL Funeral Home SPACIOUS PARKING LOT 0 o o 0 0 C .a o o 0 0 o
