MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
FRIDAY. JULY 1, 1980
4 A
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. March 3. 1897
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of Th
Mall Tribune 10. 20. 30, 40
and 50 years age.
10 YEARS AGO
Because of last week's at
tack on South Korea by the
North Koreans, Gov. Douglas
McKay moved today to
strengthen civilian defense In
Oregon.
A $278,000 fire partially de
stroyed the Merlin lumber
mill In Grants Pass early to
day. 20 YEARS AGO
July 1, 1940 (Monday)
The Oregon supreme court
said today it will rehear AFL
CIO arguments on the consti
tutionality of the Oregon un
ion control law.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "Sen.
McNary will be formally no
tified at Salem, the end of the
month, he is the GOP vice
presidential nominee, just as
if he didn't already know it.
ti mill hi no surorise to any
body, but the member of the
Oregon delegation at rmia
delphia, who voted for Taft,
after Willkie had been nomi
nated." 30 YEARS AGO
July 1. 1930 (Monday)
Several persons appear be
fore Medford city council and
ask that early steps be taken
to provide work during the
winter.
A 100 gallon still was dis
covered and smashed near
Butte Falls yesterday.
40 YEARS AGO
July 1, 1920 (Thursday)
The 1920 federal census
figures give Medford a popu
lation of 5,756 and the count
is called a "farce."
Attorney Evan Reames, the
best known man in town, was
missed by the federal enume
rators; a protest has been fil
ed with Washington, D.C., for
tV.recount and "square aeai.
SO yLaRS AGO
July 1. 1910 (Friday)
Postal receipts, which have
always been a good indication
of a city's growth, have in
creased here by 1 Per cent
during the past year to a total
of $2,017.
What's Your I.Q.?
Nina or ten correct la auperior;
seven or tight la excellent; five
tlx It (ood.
l.What is the first name
Of General De Gaulle?
2. Does Florida produce the
bulk of the U.S. lemon crop?
Or Texas?
3. Is a "rosary" a bed of
roses, a garland of flowers,
a collection . of beautiful
phrases, or a series of prayers?
4. Is the moon always the
lame distance from the earth?
5. Did John Qulncy Adams
ai .Tnhn Arlnms assist Presi
dent Monroe in preparing the
"Monroe Doctrine"?
n Pulps governing the treat
ment of prisoners-of-war by
civilized nations are docu
mented in the G-a Conven
Inn?
7. Were the Allied landings
made In North Africa during
1942, 1943, or 1K447
n ta "Old filorv" a nick
name for the Flag of the Unit
ed Kingdom or the U.S.?
9. Was Dolly Madison the
wife or sister of President
Madison?
1D The hraneh of which
tree Is held to be the symbol
of peace?
Answer!! 1. Charles. 2. No.
California does. 3. All art. 4.
No. S. John Ouincy Adams.
6. Geneva. 7. 1942 (November
8). I. United States. 9. Wlfa.
10. Olive.
The Golden Years
Everyone, it seems, is for medical care for
the elderly.
. The differences arise over how it should be
provided.
And the differences boil down to these:
Should it be financed through the existing
machinery of Social Security, with compulsory
payroll deductions and employer contributions
building up the fund for those now of benefit
age and for those who will be ;
Should it be handled by a combination of
state, federal and commercial insurance plans;
Or should the situation remain pretty much
as it is, with some governmental help for the
needy, and everyone "encouraged' to take out
private health insurance
. e
rVKE American Medical Association, the pro-
fessional union of the nation s doctors, favors
the third.
Here is its official position, as riven in a
policy statement passed
Delegates at a recent meeting in "Miami Beach :
"Personal medical care is primarily the responsi
bility of the individual. When he is unable to provide
this care for himself, the responsibility should properly
pass to his family, the community, the county, the
state, and only when all these fail, the federal govern
ment, and then only in conjunction with the other
levels of government, in the above order.
"The determination of medical need should be
made by a physician and the determination of eligi
bility should be made at the local level with local
administration and control. The principle of freedom
of choice should be preserved.
"The use of tax funds under the above conditions
to pay for such care, whether through the purchase
of health-insurance or by direct payment, provided
local option is assured, is inherent In this this concept
and is not inconsistent with previous actions of the
House of Delegates of the American Medical Associa
tion." 4
THE phrase "socialized
scare-words used by the AMA to fight a broad
ening of Social Security to provide health serv
ices.
Which calls to mind
ment:
"The genius who coined the term 'socialized med
icine' but neglected to define it gave the medical
profession a handy brick to heave at anyone or any
thing that threatens to upset the status quo as set
down by the American Medical Association."
The United States remains the last great na
tion on earth which does not provide medical
care for its elderly citizens. In Europe it has
been general practice for many years on the
J. ? j. s ? , l. T J ! ! l'
continent, ana in ureal siiiain, uespue criticism,
the national health plan (far more extensive than
just a plan for the elderly) has achieved con
siderable success and acceptance, although the
AMA won't admit it.
TTHE current session of congress has backed
and ' filled, hemmed and hawed, and done
nothing concrete so far on any medical plan.
There are, however, four factors which to
gether make it still possible that some sort of
plan will be enacted this year.
The first is the plan to reconvene Aug. 8,
after the conventions are completed. This pro
vides the necessary time.
The second is the still-overwhelming popular
support throughout the nation for a workable,
realistic plan to provide medical care for the aged.
The third is the unexpected action of the
Governors' Conference this week in endorsing a
plan based on Social Security. The vote was 30
to 13, and crossed party lines.
And, fourth, this is an election year.
e
MOT long ago, Forrest W. Amsden, able ex
executive editor of the Coos Bay World, wrote
from Washington on this subject. We quote in
part:
One congressman allowed this writer to riffle
- through some of his mail on the subject. It is pa
thetic, much of it. The terrible plight of the elderly
In the face of illness and accident would seemingly
touch the heart of a stone.
For example:
"I am 75 years oid and I had to have a cancer
operation. The doctor's bill was $1,500 and the hospital
bill was $1,562 and there has been $2,000 of other
expenses. My Insurance took care of about half of this,
which has wiped out my savings. What am I going
to do?"
Try this one:
"We are very strong for the Forand bill or one
like it. We have Social Security of $148.50 per month
and the best hospitalization (insurance) that we can
get for our age costs us $75 every three months, and
that would only pay 80 per cent of the cost were
we to be hospitalized . . ."
Or:
"My wife is 70 and I am 75. Both of us are still
active. Still drive a car. Do you think we should just
sit down and do nothing so our $200 per month would
last? With 33 children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren,
it is hard to sit In our house and not want
to visit once in a while. Even if our ailments have
put a $2,500 lien against our property."
And:
"I had to have surgery at the University of
hospital and I could not pay the $500 bill as I am
75 years old and cannot work and my Social Security
barely covers living costs. They have put put a lien
against my house. Please help me."
This is similar to many others:
"I am 66, nearlng 67, and I would like to retire
but cannot. My wife is 57 so I cannot claim Social
Security dependency for her for another five years.
My Social Security benefit would be $111 per month.
In fact, having had cancer surgery . . . and also suf
fering from progressive arthritis, I should retire. But
my drug bills, prescribed by my physician, average
$50 per month. Also there are doctor bills, etc. Social
security promises me no freedom from fear. The
Forand bill might mean the difference as to whether
I could enjoy my last few years or die with my boots
on . . ."
These are the long promised golden years after a
lifetime of contributing to society.
Golden years? In the
Freedom from fear
The AMA says this
sponsibility. "Lret them
f
.
by the AMA's House of
medicine" does not ap-
the Detroit News' com
richest nation on earth?
is the individual's re
eat cake" 1 1 1 E. A.
Dennis the
" WHY 0O "A WANT A
XJEP MUSTACHE?'
Communications
Letters io in Editor must bear the name and address of the
writer, although under certain circumstances the use of a pan
name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail
Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a viaw to
clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for pub
lication must not exceed 400 words. The letters printed in
this column do not necossarily represent the views of the
paper; in fact the contrary is often the case.
Pride and Providence
To the Editor: "Noisy min
orities" are frequently in the
daily news. Why? Objective
knowledge points the all too
frequent subjective or "im
age" technique by writers,
which emotionally expresses
likes" and "dislikes.
Recently, In Japan, "noisy
minorities," well organized by
pseudo-intellectuals, most of
whom follow the Marxist-Freudian-Pragmatist
determ
ination, which tends to make
man's nature exclusively an
imal, were almost successful
in overturning the majority
action of the Japanese Diet.
The Japanese premier stat
ed: "Violence is not only that
of pistols and fists; that of
the pen is more dangerous."
While minorities and per
sons embracing error have
rights of freedom of con
science, the majority should
not submit to the men be
hind these "noisy minorities."
In the United States, since
1900, the aggregate dally cir
culation of newspapers has
increased, 4V4 million to 57 V4
million. Today we have a
newspaper for every three
persons, as comparea io one
for every thirteen persons in
1888. Ninety-six (96) per cent
of our homes have radios; 83
per cent have television. Are
the mass media a failure?
Yet. as a nation, we are
mis-educated. A United States
Supreme Court justice has re
cently denounced the press as
the "mis-educators" of the
people.
Like the 2,000 Soviet "itu-
ble millionaires," to only five
before World War II, all too
many of our news writers and
commentators have become
"journalistic eunuchs. Inter
ested only in the fast dollar.
It is not the duty of Con
gress or any of our state leg
islatures to promote all wai
is good, or repress all that is
evil, erroneous, or minority
pressure groups, but only such
matters that effect "the com
mon good."
Most politicians do not care
what you say or write about
them as long as you spell
their name correctly. "Be
sure there are two o's in the
last name." Like many fresh
man football players, they are
looking for "ink."
If newspapers and commen
tators would withhold the
name in writing most news
articles, just note the person's
title, such as, the "junior
senator," from the state; not
ed that the name may be
found on the back page, un
der a number; then the great
est of all errors or sins would
be greatly lessened, namely,
"Intellectual pride."
Intellectual pride has de
stroyed many men, and many
nations.
"Providence that watches
over children, fools, drunk
ards and other esoterlca.
"Continues to suspend the
ordinary rules,
"And take care of the Unit
ed States of America."
Stephen E. Gillis
White City, Ore.
Satan and Hypnotism
To the Editor: Many of your
readers have perhaps already
read the article on hypnotism
In the July Issue of Reader's
Digest. I feel that a subject
such as this, that Is receiving
such widespread Interest,
would be well to have some
of its history checked out.
I may be taken to task for
some of the remarks I am
about to make. Nevertheless,
It is possible for human be
ings to place their confidence
in something that later will
prove their ruin. The masses
of humanity are easily led
This was proven recently In
our Presidents experience,
Menace
Thousands of persons were
ready to do him harm be
cause of mob hysteria and
a wrong concept of our idea
of freedom.
While it is true that the
American Medical association
is looking with favor on
hypnotism and its apparent
helpfulness. I think It would
be well for us to use our own
God given mind and ask our
selves If this apparent bene
factor of mankind does not
have a sinister master mind
behind it?
Recently there fell into my
hands some advertising mate
rial from one of America's
large schools of hypnosis.
Many of your readers would
turn in shocked horror if they
knew what Is really behind
this master deception. Don't
get me wrong here. Hypno
tism is nothing to laugh off
or discount, but I am con
vinced that its apparent bene
fit to mankind is but a cover
up to shield human eyes from
the real power behind it.
Hypnotism has as Its same
source the power that has
brought all the misery and
untold degradation to this
world of ours.
Many well meaning persons
would be startled to know
that among related subjects
to hypnotism are witchcraft,
spiritualism, palmistry, phren
ology, mediums, divination,
astrology, mind reading, and
so on. A full list is given in
the encyclopedia.
Satan has come unperccived
through these "sciences" and
has poisoned the minds of
thousands, leading them to in
fidelity. This plan of the evil
one is designed to eventually
destroy true faith In Christ's
being the Messiah, the Son of
God.
Some believe this power to
be from God. Miracles will
and arc being wrought. Yet
there is a true and a counter
feit. Faith In God's word, prayer
fully studied and practically
applied, will be our only
shield from Satan's power.
and will bring us as conquer
ors through Christ's blood.
Henry Johnson Jr.
2400 Highway 66
Ashland, Ore.
Parking and Things
To the Editor: I understand
that the chamber of commerce
has a parking lot on Front St.
Very good thing. But there's
no need to park with hind
wheels on the sidewalk so
people have to walk on the
road.
Another thing, It's getting
so you can't go out on Front
st. without someone bum
ming. I even had one lay
hands on me. I hardly over
sec a cop any more on the
street unless he's writing a
parking ticket.
Another thing, when the
city was trying the parking
meters out, it came out in
the paper what they take in,
but never no more.
(Name on file.)
Medford.
An Oversight
To the Editor: Your ar
ticle about the White City
industrial area In last Sun
day's paper was most Inter
esting. However, we of Oregon
Veneer Company feel slight
ed In that we were not rec
ognized as being worthy of
any mention. We believe that
every other firm in this area,
large and small, was listed
with the exception of ours.
Although Oregon Veneer
Company is not the largest
firm, we have a steady work
ing force of over 100 men
and an annual payroll In ex
cess of $700,000.00. Indirect
ly, by our log buying and
contract logging, much more
Reassuring
Mark Premier of New
By PHIL NEWSOM
The nian ol tha w ki
Patrice Lumumba, premier
oi independent Congo,
The place: Leopoldvlllt.
The quota! "Our primary
concern will be social Jus
tice and progress. We will
join noiihor of the two
blocs now dividing the
world. In international re
lations we will always light
for freodom and )ust
causes."
The words were high
flown us it's both the aspira
tions and dignity of a loader
about to bring
his people into
the family of
I n d c pendent
nations.
And fur tho
Belgians who
for 75 yours
had ruled the
Belgian
Congo ho hud
these roassur-
l-iui, nkivsom Wl)1.ds
"Now European residents
and Congolese will build to
gether. More than over we
will need Belgian help."
Europeans Worried
Letters of Great
Sometimes Prosaic
Stuff, West Finds
By DICK WEST
Washington - IVPD - Almost
nothing sets tho scholastic
world aqulvcr like the find
ing of a new
Llncolr letter.
The Library
of Con gress
recently got
Its hot llttlo
hands on a
"hitherto un
known letter"
penned by tho
great man
four days
after his nomination for tho
presidency.
Needless to say, It was an
occasion for wild rejoicing
and dancing In tho streets.
payroll Is added to this area.
We are sure the omission
was merely an oversight, but
we would like to take this
opportunity to invite your
White City corrcsponocni to
visit our mill. This should
preclude the chance of our
being forgotten the next
time.
Alex J. Austin
Office Manager
White City, Ore.
Louis Horn
To the Editor: It was my
privilege to make the trip to
Portland in May to visit the
United Appeal agencies. I
was Impressed with all of the
agencies, but especially with
the Louise Home for Girls,
and want to share my feelings
with others.
The Louise Home gives de
linquent girls of Oregon a
new start. Here, girls from
the ages of 12 to 21 receive
physical and phychlatric care
as well as educational, reli
gious and recreational advan
tages. This beautifully situated,
large, two story home In the
distant suburbs of Portland,
has facilities to care for 60
girls. However, at the pres
ent time there arc 76. In re
cent months, a brand new
one story dormitory was built,
and this is the reception home
for the newcomer. Here the
unfortunate girl receives com
plete medical care, has a
clean, modern room of her
own, a classroom to continue
her schooling, and a recrea
tion room where she can
have companionship with a
few other girls. Through sym
pathetic understanding and
Intelligent handling, the girls
are guided away from their
disturbed, emotional situa
tions. When the girl has been ori
ented, and is on the way back
to a happier outlook on life,
she is transferred to one of
the big main dormitories
close by. She then becomes
a useful member of the larger
group of girls.
On the rich farmland ad
joining the Home, the girls
Help raise numerous vege
tables for their own consump
tion, as well as for the small
children of the Albcrtlna
Kerr Nursery, another child
care agency. They do much
of the canning for the two
agencies as well ns'all of the
laundry.
Among the complete school
facilities at the Louise Homo
is an attractive sewing room,
three kitchenettes where the
girls learn this part of home
making, and there Is a com
pletely cataloged library,
The Louise Home Is doing
Its best to reduce costs and
to pull Us share of its flnnn
cial load, but they still need
much outside financial help.
I hope my letter will bring
a better understanding of one
of these crucial agencies,
which in turn will encourage
the people of Medford to
ffia
Words, Turbulent
But Europeans sipping
drinks In the sidewalk cafes
of Leopoldvlllo remained
plainly worried. Siibena Bel
gian Airlines had had to lay
on extra planes to hiindlo tho
mass exodus of wives and
children.
Ships leaving the Congo
Atlantic port of Matudl wcro
jammed and passengers wero
being turned away.
Tho sources of tliolr wor
ries wore manifold. There
were neither natural bounda
ries nor universal Interests of
tho people to hold the rich,
sprawling Congo together as
a nation. Herotoforo, the Bel
gians had been the solo unify
ing factor. Tribal hatreds ran
deep and had strong Influ
ences on tho Congo's widely
split political parties.
Knives or the machete
solved arguments as often as
measured debate.
And If suspicion and four
regarding tho Congo's future
course settled on any one In
dividual, it settled on Patrice
Lumumba, goatoed, onc-tlnio
postal clerk, embezzler and
rabble-rouser.
Lumumba gained the pre-
"Tho manuscript Is the first
record to come to light that
documents any of Mr. Lin
coln's activities on tho day
that it was written," the li
brary said, cxplnlnlng that
May 22, 1 8110, hntl previously
boon a "Inst Lincoln day."
After that buildup, I was
prepared for some historical
revelation In stirring Lln-
colue.squc prose. But I guess
old Abe didn't have much on
his mind that day.
Commonplace Letter
His letter merely acknowl
edged tho receipt of a note
from an old friend, observed
thnt he had been having to
stick pretty close to home
lately, and passed along the
good wishes of himself and
Ills missus.
I suspect that a lot of other
unknown correspondence also
State Income Tax
Refund Checks Late
Snlem-(UPI)-If your state In
come tax refund check Is late
this year, there Is a reason.
A State Tax Commission
spokesman said the tax office
hus received numerous calls
from taxpayers due refunds
wondering when the checks
will arrive.
Richard Lockhart, director
of the machine accounting
services division, said tax of
ficials arc working out kinks
in the state's new tux refund
processing systom-ln force for
tho first time this year.
He said the department Is
between 15,000 to 20,000 re
fund checks behind last year's
rale. Crews arc working
nights, week ends and holi
days In order to get the
checks out as fast as possible.
Aug. 15 is the deadline for
the state to have nil refunds
In the mall. After thut, the
state will begin paying Inter
est to taxpayers on their re
turns. Articles Filed for
Medford Business
Salom-Artlclos of Incorpo
ration were filed here recent
ly for A. R. Dnvls, Inc., Med
ford. They were signed by
G. W. Kelllngton, J. L. Car
ver and Alice R. Davis,
' The corporation, currently
in operation, will open a small
gift store In the Grants Pnss
area early In July. A spokes
man for the organization
pointed out that merchandise
Is now being ordered. Owners
arc the former owners of tho
Cash Davis phnrmacy, Med
ford. share
year's
sndc.
larger
United
gifts In
Medford
this
Cru
Edmund E. Mass
Fluhrer Bldg.
Medford.
Billboard Pollllons
To the Editor: A news Hem
In the M.T. slates that an
antl-billbonrd petition is now
being circulated in the Port
land arcn.
Can you give information
as to where such a petition
may be signed in Medford or
nearby lowns?
Ethel M. Thompson
3642 Hllsingcr rd.
Medford,
Editor's note: Several such
petitions have been circulat
ed and completed In this area
but we have no knowledge of
any at present. However, re
ports from Portland Indlcato
more than enough signatures
hnvo been Becured to place
mo nnii-niiiponrd measure on
the November cloctlon ballot.
Independent Congo
mlershlp by virtue of the fact
that his Nullonul Congolese
Movement Parly won 35 seats
In the 137-soat chamber of
deputies far from a major
ity but still more than any
other.
That the choice was far
from popular was Illustrated
by a rival politician who said:
"A Congolese government
without Lumumba Is Impos
sible. But . government with
him Is unthinkable."
The cocky Lumumba's op
ponents openly accused him
of waging his campaign with
Washington Report
By WILLIAM
STILL NOT CERTAIN
Washington - The Kennedy
Johnson race for the Demo
cratic Presidential nomina
tion has
r o a c h o d a
point of mo
mentary stale
mate rather
like tho puuse
which in wur
faro precedes
great and cli
mactic battles.
ii i i, ........
William a. ,
White palgns, moan
while, arc showing utterly
opposlto operating mistakes.
Son. John F. Kennedy's
backers have plainly put
on too much tough pressure
on ton many too soon. Some
of these backers, notably
Democratic National Chair
man Paul Butler, have been
almost brutully unwise. So
much Is this the case, Indeed,
that some Democratic politi
cians - Including some Ken
nedy well-wishers - are now
saying that If ho Is defeated
after all, he will owe It to
his overzealous friends.
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson's
backers, equally plainly, have
not put on enough pressure,
even mildly, soon enough.
...
rpilE Kennedy campaign Is
-S- tthlllulltL? i,ln . I, trill
clour signs of pnnlc. The
Kennedy bandwagon, though
by no means hulled dead, lias
hit some roadblocks. Tho
would turn out to be fairly
commonplace If It ever came
to light. After all, tho authors
had no way of knowing that
they wore writing for the
ages.
Suppose, for Instance, that
someone discovered a letter
written by Noah's wife to a
girlhood chum on the eve of
the great flood. Imagine It
would go something like this;
"Just a line to let you
know how much we enjoyed
Uie boysenberry Jam you sent.
We arc all well here although
Noah has been acting a little
strange lately. He keeps bring
ing home stray animals and Is
always tinkering around with
that dam boat.
"Well, I must close now
and got to the kitchen. This
Is baking day and the air Is
so damp I'm afraid the bread
won't rise."
Loiter of Noro'i
Another Important find
would be this excerpt from a
loiter thnt Nero wrote to a
friend on a fateful evening in
Home:
"Have been working to
night on a new violin concerto
but can't seem to got the fin
goring right on the cadenza.
Things have been very quiet
around here. I heard the fire
chariot go by Just now but
It probably was another false
alarm."
Or Imagine tho excitement
that would be caused by the
discovery of a love nolc from
Cleopatra to Anthony.
"Dear Tony: The next lime
you're out by the pyramid
please look around and sec
if you can find that comb
I lost. Love, Clco."
Now let- us examine some
other examples of as yet un
discovered correspondence:
Caesar to Brutus - "What
ever happened lo thai bill I
introduced to make It unlaw
ful for Romans to carry con
cealed daggers?"
Gen. Custer to his wife -"Don't
worry about mo. There
arc no Indians around here."
m
New Hope for the "TIRED OUT"
Don't Fool and Look "Old Before Your Timo" Any Longer
If vou nro wearing that look of
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di'prwwcd, or ntifTor from aluop
loHfinvfifl, coiiHtipnlion. Inck ofnp
(mlile, dii'UHlivu dindirlmnatf,
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n By nl. oni nlurywl for nntunt's
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If bo, you ncttd BulTor no moro.
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WAIIISCOTT'S
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History,
money contributed by the
Communists. In victory, ha
was accused of a political
double-cross, In that ho took
over the dofimao ministry and
Its 20,000-mun armed force,
as well as the post of premier.
Tho forco could become his
personal army.
Lumumba's dreams are un
limited. For the future, ho
plans a United Slates of Afri
ca, stretching from tho Sahnra
to the borders of tho white
dominated South Africa. He
has plenty of llmo. Ho Is
only 34.
S. WHITE
Johnson cumpulgn Is corres
pondingly moving faster, hut
still not fust enough. It la In
nculo need of gingering up
hill Johnson continues to re
fuse to permit nil-out net Inn
until Congress has adjourned.
lie takes the view thnt as
Democratic leader of tho Sen
ate he cannot give tho word
to fire all Johnson batteries
without dnmnglng Domocrutlo
legislative actlun In the Son
nte and thus tho general
Democratic record.
Kennedy remains tho houvy
favorite for the nomination.
All the sumo, scvonil major
sntbueks huvo boon suffered
by him In the last two weeks.
And these errors of commis
sion hnvo undoubtedly been
more dnmnglng than the er
rors of omission of tho Jolin
stiuites. Hopes that the governors'
conference held In Montana
would produce an Irresistible
rush to Kennedy have not ma
terialized. ...
TMIE big key to It all. Penn
sylvania's 81-vntc delega
tion to tho Democratic Na
tional Convention, still Is hold
lightly by one of tho great
pros, Gov, David Lawrence.
Lawrence, resisting pressures
ns hot its a depot stove In n
country town In midwinter,
hns steadfastly refused to
commit himself to Kennedy.
It Is Increasingly likely, par
enthetically, thnt Pennsyl
vania's governor more than
any other man will nominate
tho next Democratic presiden
tial candidate,
Butler, who Is a Catholic,
has Immensely embarrassed
Kennedy by statements reviv
ing tho so-called "Catholic
Issue" which Kennedy, him
self a Catholic, had rightly
tried so hard to quiet. But
ler has done this by suggest
ing that Cathullc Democrnts
might turn on the parly un
less It consented to nominate
Kennedy.
Distinguished Catholic Dem
ocrats lire Buying, mostly In
private, thnt Butler hns In
sulted both their faith nnd the
sense of responsibility of the
pnrty Itself. One such, Rep.
Halo Boggs of Louisiana, is
snylng It In public.
...
rjUIOUGH a party chairman
-- Is supposed lo keep some
semblance of neutrality
among Presidential aspirants,
Butler's long and open par
tisanship for Kennedy Is also
injuring his candidate In an
other way. Wide sections of
the party aro furious at a
series of potly discrimina
tions being charged to But
ler - through his control of
convention housing and so on
-against the Jnhnsonitcs, the
supporters of Son. Stuart Sy
mington and all others not In
the Kennedy camp.
And Kennedy himself has
got himself Inlo one jam by
Indicating recently to New
York liberals that ho expect
ed no Southern support while
private loiters were going out
to Southern delegates asking
Just such support.
In summary, the Kennedy
bandwagon stands near the
crest of the hill before the
downgrade run lo victory,'
The last mile up any hill,
however, Is Iho hardest and
longest mile. And it Is still
not certain that the vehicle
can surmount this final tor
rain. (Copyright, 1980. by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.
watch your diminution. A few
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NKW LIFE
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