Medford mail tribune., July 04, 1960, Image 4

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
MONDAY, JUl Y 4. 1U
4 A
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Reada The Mll Tribune"
tubllitifd Dally except Saturday by
": MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
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HERB GREY Advertiilni Manager
CEI1ALD T LATHAM Bua Mar.
KRIC W. ALLEN JR., Mni Editor
KARL H. ADAMS. CiU Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN, THeg Editor
RICHARD JEWETT, Sports Editor
OLIVE STARCBER. Women'e Editor
pALE ERICKSON, Circulation Mar
An Independent Newspaper
Sntered aa aecond class matter at
.Medford. Oregon, under Aot of
. March 3, 1887
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Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40
and SO years age.
10 YEARS AGO
July 4, 1950 (Tuesday) 1
A local firm has announced
a development program to
turn the Camp White area In
to a flourishing city within 10
years. '
Nearly 9,000 persons used
the new Hawthorne park
swimming pool during its first
month of operation.
20 YEARS AGO
Julr 4. 1940 (Thursday)
Central Point residents ap
proved by a vote of 70-39 yes
terday a $20,000 bond issue
to finance construction of a
new gymnasium at the high
school.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" clumn: "Dt. J.
F. Reddy's six-cylinder Ford
won the auto race from Med
ford to Central Point, by way
of Hanley hill, up the Jack
sonville road, with the finish
at the First National bank.
The time was 33 minutes."
30 YEARS AGO "
July 4, 1930 (Friday)
Medford residents are flock
ing to Ashland, Diamond lake,
Prospect and the coast to cele
brate the Fourth of July.
A record-breaking crop of
huckleberries is reported in
the mountain areas surround
ing the Rogue valley.
40 YEARS AGO
July 4, 1920 (Sunday)
A light airplane yesterday
struck a telephone pole be
tween Medford and Central
Point and crashed and burned.
The Rogue river is' at its
lowest stage of the year and
so is the fishing.
50 YEARS AGO
July 4, 1910 (Monday) '
The Mail Tribune . publish
ed an "extra today which
was devoted entirely to the
Jack J o h n s o n-Jim Jeffries
h e a v yweight championship
fight in Reno, Nev., which
Johnson won by a knockout
in the 15th round.
Many Medford residents
and a Mail Tribune reporter
were in Reno to watch what
is called, "the fight of the
century-
What's Your I.Q.?
Nine or ftn cornet is luaerier;
tevtn or eight is eicallenf; fire er
six Is good.
1. Before 1812 was anthra
cite or bituminous coal chief
ly in use?
2. When J. Ramsey Mac
ponald served as Prime Min
ister of Great Britain, what
party did he represent?
, 3, Before the advent of Je
sus had Greek dress and the
Greek way of life penetrated
into Jewish communities?
4. What research did the
TJr.zl Government carry on at
JF.enemuendc? ...
5. Who wrote "Plppa Pass
es"? '
6. The present calendar was
first promulgated by Pope
G y?
7, Cygnet Is the name for
a kind of ring, a young swan,
or the seal on a deed to lands?
, Bi Who was the composer of
the song VAfter the Ball"7
9. "Help but" and "choose
but" mean avoid; true or
false?
10. Was the first success
ful daguereotype portrait
jnade in New York or Paris?
Answerst 1. Bituminous, 2.
The Labour Party, 3, Yes. 4,
Vrocket research. 5. Robert
Browning. I. Gregory. 7.
Young swan. I. Charles K.
Harris. 9. True. 10. Mew York.
(Dr. Draper, 1140).
Km
i
A Yen For
State Sen. Edwin Durno, of Medford, Re
publican candidate for congressional representa
tive from the Fourth District of Oregon, has is
sued a statement of principles.
It is pubished in today's World (Page 4
Mail Tribune).
The statement seems sincere and carefully
considered.
, Apparently it expresses Sen. Dumo's political,
social and economic philosophy.
It would be pleasant, from a tax standpoint,
to be able to agree with it.
For its main tenet seems to be to eliminate
any factors that might tend to increase taxes.
A ND there is a nostalgic quality about its aims
that is strongly reminiscent of pre-World War
I days and the pastoral life of those years.
But it is these very qualities that have led
political scientists to predict the end of the Re
publican Party as it is today constituted.
For today is not 1776
It is 1960.
And we cannot stand still or go backwards
any more than the rest of the world is hanging
back, longing for the
and its concepts.
Those days were idyllic for certain groups
But, for most others, they were plain hell.
And we have learned
that man has a social responsibility to others be
yond giving them employment at starvation
wages. ;
IUST as the science of
" (Senator Durno has
doctor) so nave other
And other people in
ing about these improvements.
Some nations have already passed us in their
progress toward a better
the real purpose of government.
The Soviets, still behind us in many material
aspects, and apparently not understanding of
some advantages of western individualism, are
reportedly doing a better job of providing a
physicial environment for the future welfare of
individuals. And they are telling- other peonies
about them. .
Their competition in
in science, makes such platforms as Senator Dur
no's obsolete in many of its phases, even if one
ignores our responsibilities in terms of human
values. Senator Dumo,
posea to lederai aid to education.
THHIS, and many of his other counter-proposals
to present trends would be justifiable if local
agencies would assume their responsibility and
all school districts were financially able to pro
vide adequate education for their people.
But many will not assume their responsibili
ies, and many others are not able.
And the question arises here as elsewhere in
contemplating the kind of representation the
Fourth District would get if Senator Durno is
elected in November over Democratic Charles
O. Porter. -,
Can we really afford not to utilize the les
sons we have learned in advancing human pro
gress? Can we afford to lose the services of the sci
entific genius who remains a farm hand because
his school district could not afford to provide
educational facilities for him?
' Can we afford the slums that are being elim
inated in other states and nations through urban
renewal slums that are rotting our cities at their
cores and making them a tax liability instead of
an asset?
Can we afford to have a nation of people
whose health is so poor under our present medical
system that almost one third of our young- men
were rejected during World War II because of
physical unfitness.'
Can we afford to continue to pretend that
this is the year 1901 instead of the year 19b0
a
17E CAN sympathize with Senator Durno and
'' others who are nostalgic for yesteryears.
But change is inevitable. We may not like
some of the changes others are advocating.
;.But the only way we
- .I. 1 1
ine same pain as oiners who are looKing ior new
answers is to come up with some new answers
ourselves and some better ones.
It is to be hoped that Senator Durno has
some better answers and plans than an appeal to
the long ago past which any realist knows, can
never be recaptured.
World.
Gnashing
No less authority than
tannica reports "The use of chewing gum rises
during periods of social tension."
A marked increase was noted during and
after Wond Wars I and II. The New York Times
reports per capita consumption rose from 39
sticks per year in 1914 to 89 in 1924 and from
98 in 1939 to 165 in 1953.
With consumntion last vear climbinp- to 184
sticks per American, it
times ahead. Uregon
Yesteryears
or 1901.
Mckinley administration
in the intervening years
,
medicine has improved
spent his life as a medical
pursuits -of mankind.
other countries are learn
life for their neoDle
- '
these areas, as well as
for. instance, seems op-
can avoid going along
t. i .
R.W.L. in Coos Bay
Ahead
the Encyclopedia Bri
looks like teeth-gnashing
Statesman, Salem.
Dennis the
'1M&TR0U8LE IS, MmfU WAT
Communications
I, attars to the Editor must bear tht nam and address oi the
writer, although under certain circumstances the use oi a pen
name or initial tor publication is permissible. The Mail
Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a view 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 oi the
paper; in iact the contrary is oilen the case.
Favoritism?
To the Editor: I was aston
ished to read in Thursday's
Mail Tribune that two men
had chased live teen-age boys
in a car and after several
blocks had finally caught
them and turned them over to
police because they had shot
grapes at them. The police
promptly arrested one of them
and placed the other four in
the juvenile detention home.
' It seems only right that a
person have some means oi
protecting himself and his
property. The reason ior my
astonishment is that a - few
months ago, two teen-age
boys, who were out driving
and drinking, stopped by a
mailbox and started banging
on it with beer botles causing
damage and a terrific commo
tion late at night. The occu
pant oi the residence yelled
at them and when they drove
off, he got in his car and fol
lowed, because he was tired
of having his mailbox repeat
edly damaged. He caught up
with them and called the po
lice. The police came and iound
out one oi the boys was from
a prominent family with a
very influential relative and
the outcome was that the po
lice told the resident he could
not legally give chase because
the boys were teen-agers, and
to emphasize the point they
charged him with reckless
driving.
Maybe the laws have chang
ed in the last iew months, or
again maybe the grape throw
ing youths just weren't lucky
enough to have a very influ
ential relative to throw his
weight in favor oi drunken
and disorderly conduct
against a law-abiding citizen
weary of having his property
damaged.
(Name on flic)
Medford
Good Guide
To the Editor: In the July
Reader's Digest there is a one
page article entitled "Do you
act-or react?" The gist of the
article is, do you let someone
else's ill-temper guide you to
react towards him with the
same attitude, or do you act
towards him with courtesy
and friendliness despite his
treatment oi you?
During this time of unrest
with Japan, we Americans
could well use this way oi
thinking. Instead of reacting
with bitterness to their un
friendliness, we should act
with courtesy and friendliness
toward them.
It is also a good guide in
our everyday lives.
Mrs. R. Ward,
1294 Kings Highway
Medford.
Aleutian Island
Quake Reported
Mobile, Ala. - (UPI) - A "de
structive earthquake" in the
outer Aleutian Islands was re
corded Sunday at seismograph
stations at Spring Hill College
here, Weston, Mass. College
and the University at Berke
ley, The quake registered 7 on
the Rlchtcr scale at Spring
Hill, according to the Rev.
Louis J. Eisele, S. J., seismol
ogist. At Berkeley, Dr. Don
Tocher, head of the seismo
graph lab, said the quake had
a Richtcr magnitude oi 6.75
and was centered 2,800 miles
northwest oi Berkeley. Both
said it lasted two hours.
Weston officials reported
the quake was 4,625 miles
northwest oi Boston between
the Kamchatka Peninsula and
the Aleutians northeast oi
Japan. A spokesman said if
the quake was on land It
"would be very destructive,"
Men-ace
"
WATER IS OYESW HEAD" -
Billboard Bill
To the Editor: The anti
outdoor advertising initiative
petition which is being circu
lated is sufficiently important
to everyone in Oregon to de
serve more clarification than
it is receiving.
The bill seems worthy
enough by its title - "An act
relating to the .regulation of
advertising signs along inter
state highways and through
ways." But the title is vilely
deceptive, ior, far Irom iairly
regulating outdoor advertis
ing, it virtually prohibits al
most all outdoor advertising
along all Oregon's major high
ways except in cities.
li passed, the bill would
require that all advertising
along approximately 20 Ore
gon irceways and through
ways (which comprise nil the
state's important highways)
come down forever. The only
signs permitted would be
those very few smaller signs
placed within iive miles of
the actual roadside they ad
vertise, and even those would
not be allowed on U. S. high
ways 30 and 99.
Ii all this bill did was put
nearly 800 Oregon workers
in the outdoor advertising in
dustry out oi jobs it would be
bad enough. But, incredible
as it may seem, this bill actu
ally singles out Oregon's multi-million
dollar tourist indus
try (third largest industry in
Oregon) to be hardest hit. The
most important single means
our resort areas, chambers oi
commerce, tourist attractions,
scenic area associations, ho
tels, motels and restaurants
have oi stopping the tourist
on his way from California to
Washington or Canada is to
tell him oi the things he can
sec and do here, and oi the
wonderful tourist facilities we
have.
You can rest assured that
California and Washington
tourist facilities hope this bill
will pass, ior it means they
can step up their campaign
to tourists while we are forced
to shut ours down.
The bill provides that, after
all taxpaying, regulated free
enterprise firms have torn
down their signs, the state
shall turn around and build
an Indeterminate number of
"Information Sites" costing an
estimated $50,000 each oi tax
payers' money. These sites
would require the tourist to
pull off the road, stop his car
and carefully scrutinize a
hodgepodge of at least 24
small advertisements crowded
together on a single billboard.
The state would build the
boards, set the advertising
rates, and decide who shall
be allowed to advertise.
This would mark the first
time the state has grabbed
and completely monopolized
one channel oi free commu
nication. Outdoor advertising is so
important to state's economy
that it should be regulated,
but certainly not outlawed.
Mrs. Walter A. Clurk
2847 Seventh st.
Baker, Ore.
YOUNGSTERS HURT
Buxley, Ga.-(UPD-A small
tornado whipped through a
recreational area here yester
day, blowing over a shed and
seriously injuring two teen
agers. The youths were iden
tified as Jackie Dean, 13-year-old
slate water ski cham
pion, and Danny Scllars, 16,
both of Baxlcy.
TRAITOR TO THE CAUSE
London-flJPIl- Actor Michncl
Mcdwin formed the British
Bachelors' association four
months ago, then resigned as
Its president Saturday. He has
become engaged to be married.
Washington Report
By WILLIAM S. WHITE
STRUGGLE AHEAD
Washington - Sen. Lyndon
13. Johnson Is now going nil
the way for the Democratic
his chief riv
al, Sen. John
F. Kennedy,
will break out
within days.
So long as
there was some chance of fin
ishing the heavy docket of
congressional business before
the important preliminaries
of the Democratic National
Convention-now almost at
i iwuiu-uuiuison was not willing
! to throw his campaign into
urgent activity. He felt that
as the Senate Democratic
Leader he must put the leg
islative program first-in his
own interest and in the inter
est of his parly generally.
In the meantime, however,
it became obvious that Con
gress could not possibly finish
before the convention, which
formally opens July 11, with
out the loss of important bills
in the rush. This is why he
moved to recess Congress and
have it come back after the
convention. T h e curiously
mixed resistance to this-some
from pro-Kennedy Democrats
and some from Republicans
told its own story. Its effevi
was to seek to tie Johnson to
his job while Kennedy contin
ued to run away with the pre
convention headlines,
JOHNSON, however, will in
" any event no longer be
so tied.
The first Johnson cannonad
ing started Saturday by way
of charges-which Former
President Truman publicly
hurled-that Kennedy's back
ers have "rigged" the coming
Democratic Convention in his
favor. This complaint is di
rected especially at a Ken
nedy partisan who controls
the convention arrangements,
Democratic National Chair
man Paul Butler.
A second charge will dis
close an effort to set up a
Johnson presidential ticket
on which the vice-presidential
nominee would be a Catholic,
Sen. Eugene McCarthy of
Minnesota. This would be de
signed to break into the heavy
support of Catholic Demo
cratic politicians for Kennedy,
who is himself a Catholic.
It also would be Intended
to secure backing ior John
son irom McCarthy's tellow
Mlnnesotan, Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey. Humphrey until
his defeat In the primaries
was himself a presidential as
pirant. He has great influence
over some 60 convention dele
gate vote s-a bloc which
could become very import
ant even though 761 arc re
quired to nominate.
FOR two years the Kennedy
Johnson contest has pro
ceeded in an atmosphere
where Kennedy was cease
lessly on the move and John
son hardly visibly moving at
all. It is now to become a
hotly spotlighted contest - on
both sides - of an acute and
brilliant professionalism not
seen in this generation.
The rosters of both forces
arc studded with seasoned
pros, Each candidate is him
self a master politician in his
own way. Kennedy operates
scientifically at every stage -"from
a slide rule," as the
politicians put it. Johnson
operates with what seems to
be by guess and by hunch,
with a sprawling outward
casualness that hides a de
termination and care no less
cool than that of his younger
antagonist.
Kennedy's weapons arc
many: his long head start In
the race; his greater accept
ability to the liberal forces
which will control at least
the mechanisms oi the con
vention; his position as the
front-runner,
Johnson's own guns, how
ever, though lower in number,
arc hardly less formidable in
total firepower. His position
in the party structure is far
higher. His experience is far
greater. And those delegates
pledged to him, though fewer
than those pledged to Ken
nedy, are on the whole more
unshakably committed,
NOBODY questions that
Kennedy Is ahead as of
now. But even politicians
leaning to Kennedy are re
serving their freedom oi
movement. For one thing,
any possibility of a serious
run for a third contender,
Sen. Stuart Symington oi Mis
souri, is now regarded as all
but nonexistent. This being
so, the presently pro-Symington
votes must go somewhere.
Whore they will go is only
one oi a dozen great questions
now hanging over the scene.
One point, however, is alto
gether certain.
Though il may or may not
P residential
fV 11 0 1,1 'n""im'
j '".jv. J. A struggle ol
lfl- 9 rarely match-
iVfCbi it c l1 p u 1 " k'" 1
!f 'ft (I ram n with
William' 8.
White
help on election day In No
vember, thu Democratic con
vention show of July will
surely blanket that of the Re
publican convention w h I c It
nominated Vice President
Richard M. Nixon for the
presidency.
(Copyright. 1960, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
In the Days News
By FRANK JENKINS
From Tokyo:
Japan handed Russia a bris
tling note which bluntly inld
the Soviet Union to keep Its
nose out of Japan's affairs. It
flatly rejected Russia's pre
vious three protests against
the new U.S.-Japan security
treaty and the stationing of
U-2 (spy) planes here. It told
Russia that it is JAPAN
business whether It should ac
cept the word of the U.S. that
the planes were not used to
spy on Russia ami Communist
China.
Russia's protest, the note
said, Is nollitng but undue In
terference In the affairs of Ja
pan . . . The note was dra
ma lie reaffirmation that Jn
pan, regardless of loftiest In-
flue'ices in the nation, Is still
firmly on the side of the Unll
id Slates,
'J 'HOSE are strong words.
They are blunt words.
They constitute an unusu
al exhibition of diplomatic an
ger on the part of the Japa
nese, whose traditional polite
ness usually carries over Into
international affairs.
Because of what has hap
pened In the immediate past,
these blunt words fall pleas
ingly on our ears.
UT-
We must remember that
this unusually biting response
to Russia's recent threats of
what might happen to Japan
if she persists in her adher
ence to her alliance with the
United States Is written by a
government that Is presumed
to be about to resign and call
for new elections. .
These new elections will
tell the tale. Until we know
the outcome of them (which
will probably be some time
this coming fall) we won't
know how deeply the Japa
nese people have been bitten
by the bug of neutralism,
THE code of the neutralists
was put pretty well by
Sam Walter Foss, an Ameri
can editor and humorist ami
a writer of light verse, when
he said in one of his Jingles:
"Let me live In my house
by the side of the road
"And be a friend of man."
That is an enticing desire,
Poet's Corner: West
Allocates Space
For Democrat Poesy
By DICK WEST
Washington - (UPI) - I guess
the Intersection oi Fourth and
July Is as good a place as any
to set up a
poet's corner.
So ii you
Rep ubllcans
will kindly
stop popping
those fire
crack crs, I
will turn the
platform over
to some cul
tural - minded
Democrats who desire to re
cite a few Btanzas of political
verse.
I hadn't really Intended to
become a moderator for par
tisan poetry forums, but last
month, when my resistance
was low, I quoted some election-year
limericks composed
by the Republican Congress
ional Campaign committee.
Since the GOP rhymes
tended to list heavily in
Nixon's direction, I deemed II
only fair that I should Invite
contributions from ba-ds oi
the ballot box on the other
side,
I now have enough Demo
cratic doggerel on hand to
open a couplet kennel. Some
oi the less libelous specimens
arc presented below. A little
organ music, proicssor, li you
please.
There was a young fellow
from Ripping,
Who said, "This country is
slipping.
"All that's needed is Jack,
"Not the dough, but the
knack
"Of keeping those Com
munists ylpping,"
South America caught on to
Dick's tricks,
And Japan and Ike didn't
mix.
So our only salvation
Is Democratization,
Which I think thai Adlal
can fix.
Lily white Dick looks pret
ty slick
Congress Candidate
Tells Principles
For Election Race
A STATEMENT OF
PRINCIPLE
By Edwin R, Durno
(Republican Candidate for
Congress, Fourth District,
Oregon)
My philosophy uf govern
nient has already been ox
pressed far bettor than I cim
say It by Thomas Jefferson
the writer of America's Dec
laration of Freedom and In
dependence, nnd tho third
president of the United States,
who said: "I place economy
among the first and most Im
portant virtues, and public
debt us tho greatest danger
to be feared. To preserve our
Independence, we must not
let our rulers load us with
perpetual debt. We must
""kc
our choice between
economy and liberty, or pro
fusion and servitude. -If wc
can prevent the Government
from wasting the labors of
the people under the pretense
of curing for them, they will
be happy.'
Never In the history of our
country has it been more Im
portant for our defenses to
remain strong, our people uni
fied In a posltivo foreign pol
icy. Bi-Partlianship
Our International relations
should be an All-Atnoiican
bi-partisan effort, arrived at
by cumblnlng the skills, wis
dom, experience and Judg
ment of the Executive branch
of Government and Stale De
partment In consultation with
the appropriate committees of
tho Congress.
Nationally, we should Join
In working for the diminu
tion of the Super-State and
its centralization of power In
Washington.
Wc must Intensify our
struggle to preserve local au
tonomy, our stale rights, the
dignity and freedom of the
Individual and the integrity
of the family as the basic po
litical unit.
Inflation must be control
led. Every effort should be
mudc to balance the budget:
This can best be done by:
The elimination from the
Congress of tho high spenders,
the socialistic experimenters.
No Federal School Aid
Specifically, further Feder
al aid to education in our ele
mentary and secondary
schools must be discouraged.
Farm subsidies and support
but It Is pretty hard to attain
In this world if you have any
thing worth taking. Ii we all
followed the neutralists' codo,
the world would very soon
Indeed fall Into the hands of
the Communists.
Wearing his shiny new face.
But the mask we know best
Out here In the West
Will knock him right out oi
the race.
Some Democrats bound for
L.A.
Think Jack would be qulle
O.K.
But they also like Stu
And Adlul, too,
So they mny vole tor L.B.J.
Sing a song of Kennedy,
Pockets full of Jack.
If Nixon tries to steal
vote,
He enn buy it back.
Every Need
I IIHII III
Every Wish Observed
Every detail of a funeral sorvlcs can be left
In our hands with tht comforting knowledge
thai all will be attended to with quiet com
petence and thoughtful understanding.
programs should be, In most
instances, eliminated,
It will be an evil ami ex
pensive day If medium' Is so
cialized In America. T Ii u
eventual cost will be stagger
ing, even to the spender, As
u physician, I speak from per
sonal experience In Knglmid
mid In New Zealand.
Urban Renewal ami oilier
largo building programs aro
unnecessary and undesirable
in our State,
There are many other ad
ventures in loose government
that shoud bo removed from
the political scene. liouudng
gllng subsidy schemes are Ihu
things 1 refer to.
Cooperative Effort
In tho field of natural re
sources, including power de
velopment, I believe In the
cooperative effort of public
and private agencies. Thu
proper agency , , . public or
private, should take thu lead
ership as each specific prob
lem requires.
In social reform, Govern
ment, representing thu con
science of the people It serves,
has an Interest In welfare, In
the problems of tho uging,
und In tho care of service
connected disabilities of the
veteran.
With respect to Labor and
Management, It was Karl
Marx who first said, and con
vinced so many people, that
Labor and Management lire
enemies. Anyone who con.
tlnues t o express I h u t
thought is helping to further
the Communist program, be
cause Labor und Management
are the Inevitable partners III
the creation of America's high
standard of living.
Here in the 4th District:
Working for the full devel
opment and orderly utiliza
tion of our Natural Resources
Is the most Important contri
bution that I can iniiko to
you as your Congressman,
Water, Recreation, Grazing,
Fish and Wild-life . . . nil must
be included in the multiple
use concept of Conservation,
Economic Basis
Timber is the greatest of
all resources crops In our
State. Processing of forest
products is our first Indus
try. The management of this
renewable resourco should
be on an economic and not
on a political basis.
Development ol harbors, Jet-
tics, port facilities, and ac
cess roads to our Coastal
Communities hos been sadly
neglected. I promlso the con
tinued effort that I have al
ready Inaugurated In their be
half. Finally, I promise to devote
my full lime to the activities
of Government as It affects
you. I promlso that I will
faithfully carry out my as
signed duties, and that I will
not, except as an authorized
member of a Congressional
Committee, meddle In Iho af
fairs of Foreign Countries.
(See comment in editorial
columns.)
SOLE-MATE SOUGHT
Sheffield, England - lUPD -
Margaret Braclwell, 16, and
Patricia Padlcy 17, met Sat
urday and bought shoes to
gether nfter Margarel ran tno
following advertisement In a
local newspaper:
"Teen-ager with size flvo
left foot and size four right
foot wishes to meet girl In
opposite predicament."
PSYCHIATRIST DIES
Now York-(UPII-Dr. Sol W.
Glnsburg, 00, psychiatrist and
consultant to tho conservation
of human resources project at
Columbia university, died
Saturday.
Anticipated,1
PERL
Funeral Home
SPACIOUS PARKING LOT
(