MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
rniDAY, JULY B. 1BB0
4 A
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Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20. 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
July 8. I9S0 (Saturday)
The Jackson county selec
tive service board will stay
open for 40 hours a week,
starting Monday; it had pre
viously been open only on
Wednesdays. The change was
brought about by the Korean
conflict,
Four members of the Med
ford Rogue baseball team will
play for toe northern Far
West League All-Stars when
they meet their southern coun
terparts here on Monday.
SO YEARS AGO
July 8. 1940 (Monday)
A long-needed cooperative
narkine school to benefit val
ley fruit growers will open
Aug. 1 in the Pinnacle i-ac
ins Mmnanv warehouse.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "Sta
tistics show there were more
accidents in homes, than on
the highways, the past six
months.-This should be a
warning to people who occa
sionally go home."
0 YEARS AGO .
July 8, 1930 (Tuesday) '
A gasoline price war Is rag
ing here and on the rest, of
the west coast.'
Local growers note with
pleasure that Bartletts on the
Hew York market opened at
a higher price this year than
they did last year.
40 YEARS AGO
Jul a. 1920 (Thursday)
Local Republicans are pre
dicting that Cox and Roose
vplt Democratic nominees.
will' be the "worst beaten
Presidential candidates in his
tory." The Trlgonia oil well at
fern valley is now down 505
leet - but still no oil.
SO YEARS AGO ,
-Tulv a. 1910 (Friday)
A 30-year-old Central Point
farmer was Kinea ny a warn
yesterday as he was crossing
the railroad tracks near
Rnnwv Rlltte.
... The total number of sub
prihprs at iht Medford Libra
ry club reached 1,335 during
June, and 648 books were cir
culated; the library was start
ed in January.
What's Your I.Q.?
IJIm ... la. rn.Ml la sunerleri
seven or tight Is excellent) Hve or
Is Is good.
' 1. In classical times what
body of water was known as
the Hellespont? .
.. Name the capital of Wye-
mine.
, 3. Eight months' babies nev
er live: true or false?
4. Correct the following: "I
drunk a elass of water."
5. Was President Theodore
Eoosevelt a lawyer?
6. A triangle with two
equal sides is named an
triangle? I
7. Napoleon Bonaparte was
born in Paris, rFance; true
or false?
8. Is the proverb "To kiss
the rod, a reference to hu
inllity or subservience?
9. Was the "scarlet letter"
referred to in Hawthorne's
Hovel a 'W,' 'D.' or 'A'7
10. A bottle and cork cost
$1.10; the bottle cost $1 more
than the cork. How much did
the cork cost?
;. Answern The Dardanelles.
9. Cheyenne. 3. False. 4. "I
drank a glass of water." 5.
Ho, 6. Isosceles. 7. False. (Is
land of Corsica.) I. Humility.
I. "A." 10. Five cents.
vfW PUBLISHERS
m )J,soc,ATON
ft ATI ON At E0ITORIAI
Again- What s News?
By the very nature of his occupation, a news
paperman is interested in the question, "What
is news?"
It isn't a question that is ever answered, final
ly and definitely. And what answers are provi
sionally provided are always subject to change.
(For instance, science news today is printed in
far greater volume than ever before in history.
Political, economic, religious, and other subjects
are covered in greater breadtn and depth now
than in the past. There was a time when they
weren't considered "news" at all.)
So. with this background, we were especially
intrigued with a recent
"UR caller inquired about our policy of printing
the names of people who receive traffic cita
tions.
Briefly, it is this: We
at the time of arrest unless there are unusual
circumstances connected
accident When such a person is convicted of a
"moving violation," that fact is recorded. Those
acquitted thus do not get their names in the
paper in connection with the arrest.
Our caller (who had apparently received a
traffic ticket, had entered an innocent plea, and
been found innocent)
UE PUT it something
"You print a guy's
but when a guy beats the rap, you don't give him
any credit. Isn t that news?
Well, now is it.'
We have operated on
likes to become embroiled with the law, even if
innocent, and have thus relegated to obscurity
the names of those innocents who have had a
brush with the law and
And we've never had any kicks until our
friend called. Does he have a point? We'd appre
ciate opinions. E.A.
Why Traffic "News
! While on the subject
it might be of some interest to report that hardly
a week goes by but what someone who has
tangled with the law, to a greater or lesser degree,
comes to the office seeking to have his name Kept
out of the paper.
In probably 99 out of
Once in a lone while
stances where we are convinced that withholding
a name from publication is justified but it is
a rare exception.
"OME right down to it, why do we print names
7 of people in trouble with the law at all?
Again, it goes back to what is "news.".
And crime, under almost anyone's definition,
is "news." The Mail Tribune does not report
criminal news in a "sensational" manner, like
some papers. But it does
report on that facet of
all the others.
There are degrees of
murder to over-parking.
tickets are not. Where to
n
AS OF now, we have drawn the line, after con-
parking violations and
That is, a violation
when a car is in motion,
ing the news.
We could be wrong, and our policy is always
subject to revision in light of new circumstances
or facts. But that is our present practice, and
one that will continue until is is shown to be
wrong. E.A.
The Railroads9 Ox
We have, deep down,
thy with the nation's railroads in the plight
they're now in a plight largely of their own
making, by the way.
But we find it difficult to be sympathetic in
their current endeavor to prevent first class mail
from traveling by air.
A century ago, mail was being shifted from
barge and stage to the new rails, and the rails
were happy about it going along with the post
office's argument that mail should be moved by
the fastest available means.
MOW, however, when the post office is attempt
ing to increase its use of air transportation
for mail first class mail when possible as well
as premium-priced air mail the rails are howl
ing just as loudly as the barges and stages did
In addition to howling, the rails are attempt
ing to have legislation passed which will protect
their century-old position as the main mail car
rier. The bill would require that all mail traveling
by air must have air mail stamps.
Such a measure, of course, would be a step
backward in the post office's somewhat ragged
history of using the fastest means available. And
it also would deprive the American people, who
foot the bill, from having their mail carried the
, . . i i i ,
iasiest ana most convenient way.
CO THE railroads,
against "government
dustry, private enterprise, and so on, now are
seeking to hamstring legislatively another seg
ment of industry.
It's hardlv consistent.
And it goes to prove,
depends on whose ox is
often used in tnese columns.
telephone call.
do not use their names
with it, such as, say, an
thought that was wrong.
like this :
name if he's convicted,
the theoiy that no one
been cleared of blame,
of names in the news,
100 cases, it isn t.
there will be circum
feel a responsibility to
our society, along with
crime, from first degree
Murder is news. Parking
draw the line?
"moving" violations.
of a traffic regulation,
is where we start report
a considerable sympa-
despite their loud cries
interference with in-
once again, that it all
gored in the phrase bo
Dennis the
'rll.MR.WltSOM! Hi.MavVAoe!
TAYWgi H,M?......'
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address oi the
writer, although under certain circumstances the use of a pen
name or initial for publication la 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 of the
paper: in fact the contrary is often the case.
Police Partiality?
To the Editor: I have been
reading some letters written
by the people in your column.
I just want to say that the
Medforcl police sure do show
partiality, especially in pass-
lnff out p irking tickets.
As I is walking to the
post offi.-e one day, I saw an
officer stop by a car, a very
late model. The expired signal
was up. Well, I stopped just
to see what he would do. To
my surprise, he looked inside
that car and then moved on
to the next car, which was a
few years older than the car
he looked in. The older car
also had an expired signal.
The officer passed up the new
er car and then put a ticket
on the older car.
I guess the new car be
longed to some big shot and
he was afraid he'd be called
on the carpet by his boss. So
the little fellow had to pay
a fine and the other guy did
not. There is your answer to
this problem of partiality.
About blowing grapes, as
the party said, he took the
kids in tow until the police
came. Then there's that bunch
of kids on a drinking party
that stopped at a mail box
and started to break it up
with beer bottles and when
the man that owned the box
caught up with them, he held
them until the police came.
What happened? Well they
gave the man a ticket for
reckless driving. He was only
protecting his property from
a bunch of drunken kids, and
he gets a ticket. Doesn't any
one have the right to protect
his or her own property with
out getting arrested for it????
Is this justice, I ask?
I have seen this passing up
on traffic tickets more than
once, so I know what I'm talk
ing about. Also, how come
officers get by without paying
traffic fees? They get theirs
for free, while we have to pay.
(Name on file.)
Medforr
Missed Opportunity
To the Editor: In the July
3 Mall Tribune, the Walter
Lippmann column was largely
devoted to a clarification of
the much discussed U-2 flight.
The most satisfying part of
it to me was his leaving out
any reference to it as a 'spy
flight'. Very pointedly, he re
ferred to it as an inspection
flight that President Eisen
hower had tried to get the
Soviet to go along with.
This of course we know
they refused to do, as well
as any other way to guard
against a Pearl Harbor build
up. Though Stalin's bloody
handed . hatchet-man Khru
shchev used the U-2 flight to
wreck the Paris summit meet
ing, he now advocates some
thing like it in his scheming
and softening-up visit to Aus
tria where he got a most
chilly reception, even if po
lite. . He planned to do the very
same thing to the north Eu
ropean countries, including
Belgium and Denmark. That
was some three or four
months before his red-carpet
roll-out visit here in the
U.S.A. But the people of
North Europe seem to have
better memories and better
evaluation of things tran
spired. Though Khrushchev's
'goodwill' visit there had been
planned and arranged to the
last minute, point and place,
such a grass-root born resent
ment among the populace
against K's carefully laid
scheme, it was suddenly and
secretly cancelled. No fanfare
or press hoop-la attended Eis
enhower's cancelled visit to
Japan in view of the rioting
there that was obviously fi
Menace
ti.H8.$TelENG MM.
nanced and promoted by
Khrushchev and his hench
men. Still, K is quoted as say
ing in a news conference that
he could not have born the
shame and disgrace that he
said was Eisenhower's. Du
plicity, or what is the name?
But most astonishing is his
refusal to claim a first in a
head-of-state cancelled visit.
The Russians claim a first in
everything else. Why pass up
a nntion-wide chance like this
with its world wide implica
tions? Maybe some of his
stooges, pinkos, fellow-travelers,
defenders of the Russian
way, including the double
cross mass murder of freedom
loving Hungarians, might
want to send this letter to
the editor to Mister K, that
his slipping memory is pass
ing him up for a very earth
shaking valuable first.
F. J. Clifford,
Route 2, Box 200F,
Central Point, Ore.
Near Victory
To the Editor: Our com
mittee is very grateful for
your support of the measure
to provide fair salaries for our
state legislators.
Although the temper of the
electorate was to vote "no"
on money measures, over
200.000 Orcgonians did agree
with us that the low pay of
our state legislators is almost
a disgrace. I am sure that
strong editorial endorsement
of the Increase played an Im
portant part in securing a
near victory.
We are hopeful that your
continued support and that
of the many thousands favor
ing this measure will help to
educate our fellow OreRon
ians so that this long-overdue
increase may be voted next
time.
Again, thank you for your
efforts in the interest of good
government.
Anthony Brandenlhaler
Chairman
Bi-Partisan Committee
for Fair Legislative
Salaries
Jackson Tower
Portland 5, Ore.
More Discussion
To the Editor: Although I
don't agree with Mr. Walter
Reece's analysis (communica
tion June 23, 1960), I did on
iov reading it.
I did not defend foreign
aid as an institution "to main
tain and support every rag
tag and bobtail dictatorship
in the world. . ." in taci, i ve
been one of the leaders In
Congress to see that we made
our sympathy for democratic
leaders far , more apparent
than we've been doing.
As for Mr. M. J. Olson's
letter (communication June
24, 1900), I can't agree with
him that "soolalism as it Is
known today, must bo con
strued as communistic. . .'
Many of our NATO allies
have a good deal more pub
lie ownership and operation
than we do and they certain
ly are strongly anti-commu-nlstlc.
I am glad to have had nn
opportunity to take part In
this discussion and I look for
ward to continuing it with
these gentlemen and other
constituents when I return
home this summer and fall,
Charles O. Porter
Member of Congress
Washington, D.C.
SENNETT ACTOR DIES
Hollywood -UIPD- Larry Mc
Grath, 70, comedy and char
acter actor In Mack Scnnett
silent films, died of a heart
attack Wednesday night while
watching television at the
Masquers Club,
Defection
Sign of Castro's Revolutionary
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
The man ol the weeki
Jose Miro Cardona, former
Cuban ambassador-designate
to the United States.
The place: Havana.
The quote: "The Ideologi
cal divergencies between
the policies oi the govern
ment and my conscience are
already Insoluble."
Having thus penned his let
ter of resignation as Cuba's
ambassador to the United
states and an
'fyM other resign
ing as proics-
jw 'UI sor of crlmt
f VI nal law at Ha-
A 'jl v"n Unlvor
if sity. Dr. Jose
J Miro Cardona
made his way
past Cuban
nnllrfHnpn mil.
ftmKWSOM side the Ar
gentine Embassy and at 7:35
a.m. on luesday joined an
other distinguished fellow
countryman in political exile.
The other man was Sergio
Rojas Santamnrlna, former
Cuban ambassndor to Britain,
who on June 28 sought asy
lum in the same embassy.
Both men had been dedi
cated revolutionaries against
the Batista dictatorship, but
neither now was able to
stomach the dictatorship ' of
Fidel Castro nor stomach Cu
ba's swift passuge Into the
Communist orbit.
Evidence of Stresses
Rojas had called the Cuban
government "In 1U present
form definitely Communist."
Today & Tomorrow
By Waller
THE CONTAINMENT
OF CASTRO
More and more, the Castro
government has been acting as
if it were trying to provoke
the United
armed Inter-
r J veauon. ii
5TTRI has refrained,
from jeopard-
z Ing Amerl-
V -J) ; can lives. But
short of this
It m ilnlnf
Wltir r. . ' "
Lirjpm.nn every thing
which would In the past have
meant a landing of the Ma
rines, the seizure of Havana,
and the ouster of the Castro
government.
It Is seizing American prop
erty without compensation. It
is inciting hatred against us
all over the hemisphere. It is
making deals carrying politi
cal implications with the So
viet Union, which Is a non
American great power, and It
is engaged in Incitement and
intrigue In several of tne
Caribbean nations.
At one time, until before
the second world war, Castro's
behavior would surely have
provoked Intervention by the
United States. Yet is has not
provoked It, and the reason Is
that we have signed a treaty
with the other American
states which most explicitly
prohibits armed intervention.
Particularly unilateral Inter
vention, In the old manner.
The Charter of the Organi
zation of American States says
In Article 15 that "no state
or group of states has the
right to Intervene directly or
indirectly, FOR ANY REA
SON WHATEVER, in the In
ternal or external affairs of
any other state." This Charter,
which is a treaty signed by
the President and ratified by
the Senate, disarms this coun
try in dealing with Castro.
What is more, so long as
only property and propaganda
but not lives are at stake,
most of the governments and
people of this hemisphere,
virtually all of Asia and Af
rica, and the greatest part of
Europe, would sympathize
with Castro If the United
States Intervened. For them
the Intervention would bo, as
people say, a "Hungary In
reverse."
THERE Is not doubt that
Castro Is fully aware of
the fact that under the treaty
as now established, and in the
present climate of American
and world opinion, he enjoys
a high degree of Immunity in
what he does to the United
Stales, Britain and other for
eign property owners and In
what he snys In his propa
trnnrln camnaiun,
The crllicnl question, It
seems to me, Is this, Is Castro
uslnii this Immunity to armed
Invcrvcntlon in order to focus
the revolutionary zeal of the
Cuban masses, on the hated
foreigners while he is carry
ing out the expropriation of
foreign and middle-class prop
erty In Cuba? Or Is there A
more sinister and alien lntcn
Hon, which goes far beyond
the Cuban revolution Itself?
Are there men behind Castro
who are trying to provoke the
United Slates Into a catas
trophic Intervention which
of Respected Lawyer
These wore not the first
among the bearded Castro's
former followers to quit his
camp, nor would they bo the
last.
But Miro Cardonn's defec
tion probably was the most
damaging yet to Castro's
prestige,
Miro Cardona hud boon the
Castro regime's first prime
minister, roslgnlng without
rancor when ho found he
could not effectively fill his
offlco whon policies woro be
ing changed mlnuto-to-mlnutc
by Castro at the television
microphone.
Miro Cardona was, in addi
tion, one of Cuba's most out
standing lawyers and had
Proposal for 'Honest1 Party
Platforms Have Little Chance
By LYLE C. WILSON
Los Angeles - IVPD - Demo
cratic Committeeman Paul
Ziffren of California and Sen.
Present! Hush,
a Connecticut
Rcpubl lean,
are t h c lost
cause c h a in
plons of this
pro sidcntlul
c o n v e ntlon
year.
Zlffr a n's
lost cause was
j i. c Wllion tins: A s u g-
gestton that the Democrats -Republicans,
too, of course -be
honest with the voters
about their platforms.
lippmann
would ruin our reputation In
this hemisphere and In the
whole uncommitted world of
Asia and Africa?
In other words, are we
faced with a Cuban revolu
tion in tho Island of Cuba?
Or with a gambit, In which
Cuba is only a puwn. In a vast
international action?
WHERE Is as yet no decisive
-a. evidence which annblei un
to be sure of the answers to
these questions. But, given
what we know. It is clear, I
think, that we must not allow
ourselves to be provoked into
armed intervention with the
military occupation of Cuba.
The loss of property and the
annoyance of Castro's propa
ganda are small things com
pared with the disaster of
having to use the Marines and
the Army to crush a popular
revolution.
Nor should we expect much
from economic retaliation,
such as in the sugar quota.
Castro will not fall because
of this. For ho can undoubt
edly count on the support of
the Soviet Union, and we are
quite powerless to prevent the
Soviet Union from aiding him.
We are giving aid to too muny
countries on the frontier of
the Soviet Union to be able to
object If a country on our
frontier gets aid from the
Soviet Union.
THE point to which we can
address ourselves Is Cas
tro's own Intervention In the
Internal affairs of his neigh
bors around the Caribbean.
We can do virtually nothing
on our own. For, except In
defense of American lives, we
have signed away the right
of unilateral action In this
hemisphere.
But joined with a few other
liberal American states, say
with Brazil, Mexico, Colom
bia, and Venezuela, we could
-without intervening In Cuba
-work out measures to con
tain and to quarantine the
Cuban revolution within the
Island of Cuba.
Ambassador Berlo, who has
a rich and deep knowledge of
the hemisphere, favors a sys
tem for the control of the traf
fic In arms. This system of
control would be set up, pre
ferably by the Organization
of American States. This, ho
argues, Is in accord with the
treaty of Rio do Janeiro,
which provides that armed
attack against one Amorlcan
state Is an attack against all
of them.
Control of the arms traffic
to and from Cuba, which, of
course, would not be a general
blockade, might do much lo
dampen down Castro s adven
lures in intervention oiiUido
of Cubn. It might do enough
to enable the Amorlcan stales
to sit out tho Cuban revolu
tion by containing it.
(c) 1960 New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
Helpi You Overcom
FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry
No longar na snnoyad or fenl lll-st-snflfl
bAciMinn of lormo, wobbly tali
tuth. FABTKRTH, sn Improved alka
line inon-acld) powder, sprlnklsd on
your plates holds them firmer sn thnr
reel more comfortsble Avoid embsr
rMflmimt caused br loose plates Get
FMBTEBTU today at any drug oountaa.
EI
bi'cn (Iciiii of lliivuna Univer
sity's luw school.
Ills resignation was one
more evidence of llie stresses
within the t'lislii) govern
ment, and, for l.nllii Ameri
can niillons who have viewed
Willi detachment If nut with
sympathy Castro's uhkmuHs
ugiilnst the United Slntes,
further prnnf that Castro long
ago hnd deserted the Ideals
of Iho revolution for which
Miro C'unloiiM and others Inul
fought.
For the quiet, stocky Miro
Curdonu the decision that lad
to his resignation was a blttor
one.
Of Castro, he once had
said:
"T h e Amorlcan people,"
said Ziffren, "have a right to
bo cynical about this whole
(convention) dunce."
Ziffren urged the Demo
crats to restore the people's
confidence by spelling out In
detail In the'lr platform how
they Intend to carry out tho
platform promises. Nol much
chance of 'lhnl, of course, In
either convention.
Brass Ring Lost
Bush grapped for the lost
cause brass ring with this
Idea:
That both political parties,
In writing their platforms,
should tell the voters exactly
how much It would cost the
taxpayers to fulfill each cam
paign promise. Fat chunre!
"Tills would Inject a re
freshing note of truth and
honesty Into political cam
paigning," Bush sulci In a
recent speech. "Candidates
love to tell the voter about
the 'bold, new Imaginative'
programs or services they are
proposing to give the voter.
' Hut they sny, as If from
a rattlesnake, from saying
how much they would in
crease the voters' taxes or In
crease the national debt. The
voters should bo ablo to look
at a political platform and
decide whothcr the various
proposals are worth what
they'll have to pay."
In the Day's News
By FRANK
From Havana:
Premier Fidel Castro's gov
ernment prepares t o sclzo
U.S.-owned sugar mills In Cu
ba as a likely step In reprisal
against U.S. cuts in the Cuban
sugar quota.
Informed sources In Havana
believe that In addition to the
U. S.-owned sugar mills ALL
OTHER AMERICAN PROP
ERTY will be seized.
Q
UESTION:
Shall we go to war over
that?
It Is Improbable. 'In gen
eral, when American citizens
or American business corpor
ations go Into business in a
foreign country, they take
their chances. We seek by dip
lomatic procedures to give as
much protection as we can to
Americans doing business
abroad, but in principle we
don't GO TO WAR to back
them up.
To do that would be to
adopt a policy of Imperial
istic expansion backed up by
military force.
WHAT shall we do?
It all depends.
Suppose RUSSIA moves In
to Cuba - first buslncsswlso
(such as providing markets
for the sugar Cuba can no
longer sell to the United
States) - then, lator, military
wise (such as taking steps to
strengthen Castro's military
forces with Russian arms or
troops)?
WELL
In that event -The
Monroe Doctrine would
take over. It would lako over
because such a move on Rus
sia's part would, amount to
taking Cuba over as a Soviet
satellite (colony).
The meaning of the Monroe
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WAINSCOTT'S
322 East Main Straet
One More
Twisting
Ho Is an udvoenle of the
doctrine of Joao Murtl (Ctiliiiu
unot killed while loading a
revolt nuiilnsl Spain). That Is
the doctrine of democracy,
freedom, love of fellow mini,
I, it.. ....i
WIMIIIIU HI IIIV ruVIU Mllll
Cohan nationalism. Ho will
never become a dictator."
Not many months lutor, lie
found his differences with
Castro "Insoluble."
And Jose Miro Curdonu
was Imi'k where ho had been
in 11)51).
Then ha was a fugitive
from the government of Presi
dent migencia ouusia, nrsi
In Mexleo and then In Miami.
Today he Is a fugitive from -Castro.
No convention, Republican
or Democratic. Is likely to
turn that honest.
"We tux and tax, spend and
spend, elect and elect," Is the
way the Into Harry L. Hop
kins win alleged to have des
cribed the political strategy
of FDR's New Deal, Hopkins
dented saying that and per
haps he didn't say It. But us
a political strategy It works
prulty well.
Slralghtacket Parly Bolters
The combined Ziffren and
Bush proposals could put a
stralghtjuiket on party bolt
ers, compel them to support
the platform, and keep the
spenders' hands out of the
taxpayers' pockets. No such
Is likely to rnme about be
cause political platforms are
In some part phoney, written
us voter-bult without much
possibility of nuiklng good on
the promises they contain.
That goes, also, for cam
paign speeches. The lute Wen
dell L. Wlllkle was questioned
by a Semite commltteo after
his unsuccessful presidential
campaign agulnst FDlt In
11)40. Wlllkle repudiated then
soma policies he had endorsed
In speeches during the cam
paign. A senator challenged
him on that ground.
"Oh. those speeches," Wlll
kle replied. "They were Just
campaign oratory."
JENKINS
Doctrine when It was promul
gated in 1823 by President
Monroe, In his epochal mes
sage tn the U. S. Congress,
was that the United Stales
would not allow new colonics
to be created ANYWHERE In
the Americas, nor permit ex
isting colonies to extend their
boundaries.
rill IE origin of the Monroe
A Doctrine Is Interesting.
It grew out of conditions
In Europe, as well as In
America. The three leading
absolute monarchies of Eur
ope In 1 B23 were Russia, Aus
tria and Prussia. They hud
pledged themselves to "put an
end to the system of repre
sentative govern m e n t, In
whatever country It may ex
ist In Europe." The United
States feared that these three
absolute monarchy powers
might also try tn suppress rep
resentative government In the
New World.
IMfAT was In 1B23.
This Is 1080.
In I0B0, the ABSOLUTE
DESPOTISMS of the Old
World are Russia and Chins.
They, too, arc pledged to de
stroy free government.
So, under the Monroe Doc
trine, we arc pledged to say
to these absolute despotisms:
STAY OUT OF THE NEW
WORLD.
Thai's about the situation.
AIDS CITIZENS COUNCIL
Jackson, Miss, - IUPD - The
stale of Mississippi has do
nated $20,000 In state funds
to the prlvnloly-owned Whlto
Citizens Council Forum to
publicize racial segregation
views throughout the nation,
Director Albort Jones of the
State Sovorolgnty Commis
sion announced Thursday.
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