MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORB.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 19, 1960
A I
"Iveryone la Southern Oram
Reads The UirTrlbuntn
eubllihed Daily excel Saturday hs
JU North m SL. Pri IPMW
"TlOBERf-W" llUml Editor
HtHB GREY Advartlilni Manager
CERA1.D T LATHAM Bua MT
ERIC W ALLEN JR., Mni til
CARL H ADAMS. City Editor
RICHARD JEWETT. Sport! Editor
OLIVE STARCHIER. Womm'i Editor
PALE erickbdw, circmaiion map
An tndanandent Newspaper
altered ai aeeond class matter at
Madford. Oregon, undar Aot ai
Mareh a, IMT
atTRMmtPTION RATES
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ASSOCIATION
MAT! ON At EDITORIAI
Flight or Time
Madford and Jackson County
History from the filet of The
Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40
and 50 run ag.
10 YEARS AGO
July 13. 1950 (Thursday)
State forest patrolmen are
looking for a motorcyclist
who is believed to have pur
posely started two grass fires
along Table Sock rd. near
TouVelle Stat park yester
day. Two teen-agers, on from
New Jersey and the other
from New York, were rescued
yesterday from a precarious
perch on the rim wall in Cra
ter Lake park.
20 YEARS AGO
July 13. 1(40 (Saturday)
Eleven of the Rogue river
national forest's most experi
enced fire-fighters have been
ordered to. stand by for pos
sible dispatch to Montana
where hundreds of lighten
ing caused fires are burning
out of control.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" - column: The
annual shortage of bay has
been reported, and from the
number of stacks hiding the
foothills, it will b worse
than expected."
30 YEARS AGO
July 13, 1930 (Sunday)
Plant experts and horticul
turists from six western
states and British Columbia
opened a three-day confer
ence here today.
The city water engineer
ays too many people are
wasting water and suggests
the use of water meters as a
possible solution.
40 YEARS AGO
Julv 13. 1920 (Tuesday) .
A 70 per cent pear crop Is
predicted for the valley this
year. -
Entire staff of Crater Lake
lodge quits in protest over a
management dispute.
SO YEARS AGO
July 13, 1910 (Wednesday)
Phoenix suffered its worst
fire in history yesterday
when the Alfred Weeks plan
ing mill and a dozen homes
burned to the ground. '
Whal's Your I.Q.?
Mi-. . aMtaca (a auearlaei
serin ar oiaht la eicellenf; five ae
- in n sees.
1. In 1820: About this time
portable safes, for the first
time, were imported from
France to New York. Were
they fireproof?
2. What does KP stand for
In the army?
3. What disease has been
called "the great white
plague"?
4. What does UAW stand
for?
5. Name the author of "The
Man Without A Country."
8. Are convenient and com
modious synonyms?
7. "Men acquire a particu
lar quality by constantly act
ing in a particular way." Is
this a definition of habit or
custom?
8. Did the War of 1812 end
in 1812?
9. Name the capital of Por
tugal. 10. During W.W. I the
"Central Powers' were Ger
many,' Austria-Hungary, Bul
garia, and what other coun
try?
Answern I. No - mad of
Iron and wood,. 2. Kitchen
police. . 3, Tuberculosis, 4,
United Automobile Workers.
5. Edward Everett Hal. I.
No. 7. Habit, i. Ms. I. Lis
I 353T
I A T5"
bon. 10. Turkey.
Hoop-la vs Meat-and-Potatoes
.
Is the American political convention out of
date?
Listening with one ear to all the overblown
oratory of the opening day in Los Angeles, one
is tempted to think maybe it is.
. Perhaps CBS Commentator Howard K. Smith
is right when he points out that television, by
letting the American people witness for them
selves the trivialities and boredom of convention
sessions, is, at most, writing finish to the conven
tion system, or at least, changing both its methods
and its appearance.
THERE'S no doubt that it's a great show an
important show.
But it's spotty.
That was revealed graphically by the tele
vision coverage, which simply acknowledged that
there were some things
secretary of the national
report of the credentials
that long, dull document
. And as for the music
ran a poor second to any
show. The mere presence of irank Sinatra on the
TV screen no longer produces enchantment.
a a a
DUT when the cameras swung to the meat-and-
J potatoes of the convention Mrs. Roosevelt
accepting Governor btevenson s adroit introduc
tion and then proceeding to write off Senator
Kennedy; Senator Humphrey explaining the in
dependence of his own supporters; Governor
Freeman trying to be tactful about his own am
bitions for the vice presidency when these came
on, the convention was dramatic and compelling.
The craggy faces of Chester Bowles and John
Stennis both wise in the ways of politics and
people, and each diametrically opposed to the
other's philosophy these gave an insight into
the American mixture of confusion and wit and
subtlety and principle and courage which is politics.
The hoop-la is meaningless and frothy and
boring. But watching American politics at work
has a fascination nothing else can match. E.A.
What is a "Crackpot"?
Why print a "letters to the editor" column?
Walter Reece thinks that mavbe American
society isn't perfect, and
are done better in Kussia.
Leila Morrow tells
nonconformist, and advises readers to pay no
attention to him.
' Floyd McCabe takes pot-shots at those who
like the sleek new cars, and holds out stoutly for
the simple virtues of the Model A. '
CRANK KOCH blasts away at Copco, and its
advertising program, and its rates. And Art)
Chipman blasts right back again, pointing outi
tnat advertising is the catalyst and hub-grease of
the American economy.
Mrs. Cleo Canoose, the wife of the former
Medford fire chief, carries on her grudge-fight
against the city administration, and others blast
away at the recreation program, at the surfacing
of Oie new swimming pool, at what thev call
"favoritism" in the police department.
And Medford's public servants wince, keep
their mouths shut, and strive to do an even better
job for their 23,246 bosses.
P. J. CLIFFORD pours out his homely remi-
niscenses and philosophy, and another old
timer, Bert Kissinger, recalls tales of the early
mining days and lost gold mines.
; A family which has lost its home to fire ex
presses its appreciation to all those known and
unknown who have assisted them.
M. J. Olsen blasts away at the editorial writer
as being too far to the left, and at Congressman
Porter for his ventures into the foreign affairs
field. Porter replies, saying he's concerned about
the possibility of a war of annihilation, and that
he'll do whatever he can, in his role as a con
gressman, to avert it.
DAY DeMARS, William Doernbach, and a few
1V others continue their criticisms of the fiscal
policies of school district, county, city and nation,
and the editorial writer blows his top at what he
considers the essential unworkability and self
destroying aspects of the proposed 23rd Amend
ment, to outlaw the income tax.
Mrs. Delbert Casey drops off a few rough
hewn verses of wit comment about this and that.
' And the incorrigible
little comments about kwazy monkeys, old auto
mobiles, or, dropping into Swedish dialect, the
foibles of the Republicans and Democrats.
David Frisch writes complainingly of the ad
ministration of the VA domiciliary, and glowing
ly or senator Morse.
a
IS THERE anywhere
this debate could be
Is it not one of the greatest of the benefits of
living m this country to be able freely to dis
pute, to argue, to criticize, to proselyte or com
plain?
Would anyone want
they really, deep down,
whom they disagree?
And if (as some proper people maintain)
those who write for publication are "crackpots,
then thank the good Lord for the "crackpots"
who have the courage of their convictions and
the will to express them. .
Turn up your nose if
ioik are examples oi tne
action. a. a.
more interesting than the
committee reading the
committee (or. whatever
was;.
and entertainment, that
run-of-the-mill variety
that perhaps some things
him he's a maladjusted
a .... . : I
Everett Aklin writes
a
else in the world where
conducted?
it any other way? Would
seek to silence those with
you will, but these good
American iraaiuon m
Dennis the
'JOEY HASTO WAIT
Communications
Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the
writer, although under certain circumstances the us ol a pen
name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail
Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a view to
clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for pub
lication must not exceed 400 words. The letters printed in
this column do not necessarily represent the views of the
paper; in fact the contrary is often the esse.
Waverly Baby Home
To the Editor: I was one of
a group of men from Medford
who met in PorUand May 12
for a two-day tour of child
care agencies for which a por
tion of the money raised by
United Medford Crusade is al
located. Our trip to and from Port
land was paid for individual
ly by each of us, and it goes
without saying that it certain
ly gives you a real sense of
enjoyment to see the care
given the young folks. Tour
Captain Tom Ness asked each
man to make a brief report on
certain agency. Mine was
the Waverly Baby Home,
3550 S.E. Woodward, Port
land, Ore.
This institution was found
ed in 1888 and has given care
and a lift towards a happy
and useful life to over 7,100
babies since its founding. It
has a capacity of 75 children
at one time and during the
month of April, 1960, it ad
mitted 38 and discharged 33,
which is a representative fig
ure that Mrs. Elsa Hansen,
executive secretary, informed
me worked out approximately
on that basis throughout the
year.
Its President is Homer D.
Angell, former United States
Congressman, who works full
time on a voluntary basis.
It admits all babies in need
without regard to race, creed,
or color from one day old to
five years. They have a round-the-clock
spiritual, psychiat
ric, medical, dental, and rec
reation service.
Waverly Baby Home co
operates with all the welfare
departments of Oregon and its
counties, and with all child
care agencies and group
works for the improvement of
child care and the expansion
of homemaker service. Wav
erly Baby Home maintains an
institute which they try to
serve on a temporary basis
while permanent placements
are being arranged, and it
does not place itself in the
category of an orphanage.
The thing that impressed
me most was how devoted the
employes of this institute
were towards these children.
It certainly is gratifying to
see people who are so dedi
cated to helping the unfor
tunate.
George M. Joyce
1108 Queen Ann
Medford
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
P INCHED FOR SPEEDING
himself behind a bush,
summons in her pockelbook
sighed to her husband,
"Oh, for the good old
days when cops didn't
hide out, but took their
chances in traffic like
everybody else!"
The New Haven had in
stalled a portable bar In
one of Its commuter trnlns,
but It was not fastened se
curely to the floor, and on
one sharp curve near Rye,
N. Y, It toppled over, spill
ing drinks. One evening a
regular commuter startled
Jcromo Beatty by predict
ing, "In precisely two minutes that bar la going to full over!"
It did, too, Just as the train hit the curve.
Lucille Chase In "Bklrts Aloft" reports the biggest bite ever
recorded. An unfortunate passenger reported tho loan of his
dentures In flight. Eventually, the upper plate was found In
Chicago and the lower In Jacksonville, Florida!
A i960, b Bennett Cerf, Distributed by King future Syndicate
Men-ace
AWHILE. Hf JUST ATE.'
Alley
To the Editor:' There is an
alley between South Central
and Riverside, from Tenth to
Eleventh, that makes me
wonder if there Is a certified
health department in Med
ford. It could be gotten rid of by
presenting it to a few
churches, because many re
ligions seem to believe the
congregations are a group of
garbage disposal units, by the
way man's doctrine, instead
of God's, is shoved in both
ears.
Rev. A. Gilman
322 South Riverside ave.
Medford
Likes Travel Letters
To the Editor: I would like
to take this opportunity to
thank you and the people re
sponsible for the letters of the
traveling tourists.
I have enjoyed "traveling"
with them. Though I haven't
really traveled much, I feel
I am by reading these letters.
I've especially enjoyed the
.exchange students letters and
will enjoy my "trip" in Ger
many this summer with De
Anne Taylor.
2311 Military rd.
Kathleen Lull
Medford
Vacation Plaint
To the Editor:
Summer vacation.
Do we all have fun
Getting all sunburned
Asleep in the sun?
A trip to the beach.
It's crowlcd, the sea;
No enough spaces
For hubby and me.
We go to the lake
And fish from the boat.
A hook snagged on rocks
It sure gets my goat.
To mosquitoes bite;
And ants find the food.
Campers are noisy,
And some of them rude,
Come home all weary,
The grass needs a trim,
The flowers need water,
. The garden looks grim.
Summer vacation.
Who said it was fun?
All that's accomplished
Is run, run, run, run.
Mrs. Delbert Casey
Route 1, Box 358
Central Point, Ore.
Advertising Defended
To the Editor: Normally I
read your "Letters to the Edi-
Stop Me
by a cop who h ' camouflaged
Mrs. Kadison angrily put the
and later when back home,
Stevenson's Appearance Breathes Life
Into Stop-Kennedy Campaign, Adds Time
By LYLE C. WILSON
'Sports Arena, Los Angeles
TO it is no reflection on
Adlul E. Stevenson to report
f Pff fK3tM that he hits
f'alPlpSNJ 1,lklM " 1,ls
J JF - TmI fulsn whiskers
ii ii d is re
vealed as u
1 candidate for
tho Demomi
1 1 c prosldon
tin I noniliui-
tion.
Neither Is It
any reflection
VI i' VYiliiin
on Stevenson
to report that
he made u culculnted entrance
to the convention hall Tues
day night mid stopped the
Lockheed Strike
Negotiators Meet
Los Angeles WTO - Negotln
tors, reporting progress, re
turned to the bargaining
table today in an effort to
end the neurly month-old ma
chinists strike nt-alnst Lock
heed Missile and Space Di
vision.
Talks have h. cn underway
here since Monday when they
were moved from San Fran
cisco where bargaining at
tempts met Willi repealed
failures. Negotiators for the
International Association of
Machinists and Lockheed
said at the end of Tuesday's
session that some progress
was being made.
About 10,500 machinists
walked off their Jobs June 15
at the firms plants and facil
ities at Sunnyvale. Santa
Cruz, Vandcnberg Air Force
Base and Van Nuys, Calif.
The firm makes the Polaris
underwater missile and
works on several Important
satellite programs.
Finch Jury
Hears Completion
Los Angeles IUPD - Attor
neys for the prosecution and
defense hope today to com
plete selection of a jury to
hear the murder retrial of
Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 43, and
Carole Tregoff, 23.
A total of 247 prospective
jurors had been questioned
by the end of Tuesday's ses
sion. A tentative panel of 10
women and 2 men was seated
when the session was recess
ed.
Finch and Miss Tregoff arc
accused of the July 18 slay
ing of Finch's estranged wife,
Barbara Jean, 33. Their first
trial ended in a hung Jury
March 12.
tor" section with Interest but
do not contribute thereto.
However, Mr. Frank Koch s
letter in the July 11 Issue
prompts an answer.
I cannot enter Into the
merits of whether Copco's
rates are too high, for I do
not have facts enough to dis
cuss this. Nevertheless, some
of the other statements made
by Mr. Koch just are not
borne out by research and
past experience of practically
every major business in the
U.S., including power com
panies; namely, advertising,
which Mr. Koch Implies to be
a complete and arbitrary
waste of money.
Advertising has made this
country the production giant
it is today by creating product
demand. Without the creation
of this product demand and
therefore mass markets, al
most any product or service
than can be named would cost
considerably more.
The Increased overall pow
er consumption of any utility
company lowers the unit cost
thereof and, In turn, brings it
to the consumer at a lower
cost, The fact thot Copco may
be charging more for Its
power than some more favor
ably located power company,
or charging more than it did
a few years1 ago, docs not
alter the fact that the cost
of electricity has risen less in
ratio than almost any product
or service that Mr. Koch or
anyone else can name.
Does Mr. Koch possibly be
lieve that the Safeway or Big
Y Markets could sell grocer
ies cheaper if they quit adver
tising?
Copco, undoubtedly, Is en
deavoring to Increase the con
sumption of power through
Increased usage of electric
water healers and other elec
tric appliances. It seems to
mo that if we arc to have a
ratio of lower electrical unit
costs, the only way this is to
bo achieved is for Copco to
increase Its consumer cover
age, Good constructive adver
tising can do this for Copco,
or any other business that
caters to the public und Copco,
I think, deserves credit for a
progressive expansion pro
gram, rather than unwarrant
ed criticism,
I am not an employee of
ML I
Ml
show. The slugc managing
could not have been better
It n Hollywood showman hnd
boon in charge mid perhaps
he was,
And it does nut reflect on
anyone to report, ftirthor,
that the stop-Kennedy move
ment luis hud ii sniff of oxy
gon und Is silting up In bod.
A Welcome Break
What happened was this;
Stevenson entered llie conven
tion hall Tuesday night Just
as Chester Bowles was crank
ing up to road the Democratic
presidential plutform- T h e
delegutos had been listening
to speeches for a long time. It
was a moment when any
break would be welcome.
The appearance of Steven
son set off a flicker of demon
stration at the doors. This
flicker was like a tiny flame
Government-by-Riot
Familiar; Attempted
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign Editor
Govcrnmont-by-rlol has be
come a distressingly fnniilinr
news headline in recent
weeks
fMWV! Street mobs
It' Vi '"Puled the
jfH' l gov ornments
oi Korea una
Turkey and
pre vented
President
E I senliowcr's
visit to Japan.
In tho cases of
Korea and
"mi. Ni.wso.M Turkey It
may be argued that the mobs
were acting against govern-
In the Days News
By FRANK JENKINS
Shifting sands of politics
note:
Last night the crystal ball
gazers had Kennedy nominat
ed with somewhat better than
800 votes on the first ballot
roughly 50 more than needed.
This morning Iho crystal ball
tally gives him 71)4 votes -roughly
50 LESS than needed.
MORE crystall ball stuff:
As this is written (on
Monday), the Broadway (N.Y.)
oddsmakers are betting 7-5
that Senator Kennedy will re
ceive the Democratic presi
dential nomination.
At- the same time, they arc
belting 7 '4-5 that Vice Presi
dent Nixon will be the next
President of the United States.
Take your choice.
OFF-aguin-on-again Flnnc
ifan note in the news:
A few weeks ago, it was ac
cepted as a certainty that
when the L.A. convention
opened 11ST would be there,
with both fists swinging. Then
the word was that he wouldn't
come. Later it was announced
that he'd be there. Then he
wouldn't. Senator Symington
commented: "Mr. Truman al
ways docs what he thinks Is
best."
ON CBS-TV, Ed Murrow was
interviewing the leading
candidates. He put to each
interviewee this question:
"Is the convention system
the best possible way to pick
party candidates for the of
fice of President or tne unuea
States?"
All were cautious In their
answers. Most of them re
plied, in effect, that In the
year 11)80 it is the only system
we have.
A T LEAST, Murrow's ques-
lion is an Interesting one
It must be In the minds of
a lot of people.
rpiIAT'S enough frivolous
s- stuff.
Let's be serious for a n
mcnt,
I SUPPOSE you are follow
ing what is going on In the
Congo, in Africa.
That's TRAGIC.
Why is it tragic?
It is tragic because these
people in the Congo have been
given their Independence BE
FORE THEY ARE READY
FOR IT.
Copco but just am getting fed
up with these little "digs"
that some people keep making
at advertising, for without ad
verlislng the country's econ
omy would really be In a sad
stute of affairs,
Art Chipman
2251 Ross Luna
Medford.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Many wrnrers of false teeth hftvf
aunortMl rnal nmhnrrsMmeiit liernme
thi'lr plain dropped, support or woh
blnd st Just tho wroim time. Do not
llvo In (liar or this hppnlnn to you.
Just sprinkle a little I'AHTHISTH, the
alkaline inon-noldl powder, on your
plnlos, Hold fslne tenth more firmly,
so they feel more comfortsble Does
not sour, aheokn '-piste odor" (den
ture brenth). Oat FASTEETK at any
arug counter,
In forest tinder. 11 spread.
Howies quickly got tho word
from the rising racket. There
would huvo to bo some recog
nition of Stevenson before Iho
platform rending could go on.
In tho wings were Iho Slo
vonsim demonstrators, com
plete with sign und chants.
In the middle, of tho mob
scone was Stevenson, smiling,
porsplrlng slightly und with
moro frlundly elbows Jimmied
Into Ills ribs thnn Jammed
him during any presidential
ciimpnlgii.
A Nobl Demonstration
Pollco finally hauled him
through tho milling Demo
crats und to the rostrum
where Stevenson took a bow.
That put the demonstrators on
the road- Slevenson acknowl
edged It all with, what else,
a . wisecrack about tho con
mcnt abuses which could be
eliminated In no other way.
But is no case can It be
argued thut rule of Iho streets
represents the orderly, demo
cratic way, nor can II be de
nied that mob action feeds
upon Itself, generating great
er abuses than those It seeks
to eliminate.
Possibly with the successes
of Turkey, Korea und Japan
In mind, Italian Communists
last week tried to shift Italian
rule from tho Qulrinul Palace
to the streets.
Thcro wos historic as well
as current precedent for the
CoiiinuinLst attempt to topple
the pro-Western government
of Premier Fernando Tarn
broni. Most Unified Parly
Next to the bully split
Christian D o in o crats, the
Communists are tho strongest,
and certainly the most uni
fied, political force In Italy.
In 1048, they unleashed a
general strike In which 21 per
sons were killed. Also In
11)48, there was real fear
among Western nations that
West Eyes
Vote Shenannigans
By DICK WEST
Los Angeles ItlPH - I would
say that the turning point In
the Democratic national con
vention came
this week
when the fol
lowing adver
t'senieut ap
peared in a
local paper-
"I release
all presiden
tial delegates
pledged lo
vote for me."
Beneath this startling pro
nouncement was the name of
Matthew Harrison Brady of
Weeping Water, Neb. To say
that the ad left this conven
tion city gasping with apathy
would be exaggerating the sit
uation indeed.
At the time It was pub
lished, favorite son candidates
were giving up the ghost with
clock-like regularity and re
leasing their delegates from
whatever chains Hint bound
them.
"Oops, there goes another
favorllo son," someone would
say, and the next time you
saw him he would be sitting
on the Kennedy bandwagon,
playing a slide trombone.
Few Catch Significance
In the midst of alt this
backing and filling, only a
few observers here caught the
significance of Brady's action.
I caught it and it splattered
all over me.
What made Brady's maneu
ver so significant was the fuel
that nobody knew ho had any
delegates to release. As soon
as I saw his ad, I contacted
the Nebraska delegation and
enmo up with some Inside h
formation. Not only, I learned, w a r.
WE STRIVE
TO SERVE . . .
With dignity and reverence lo all
who call, this firm has served
to Iho best of our ability, lor
quarter of s century or more.
Funeral and Ambulance service,
Weddings since 1952.
LITWILLER
FUNERAL HOME
Highway 66 al Normal Ave.
Ashland Dial Ml) 5-4541
Only local member of Oregon &
vention crowds, lie said ho
thought Iho Demner.ils would
huvu to nominate I lie lual sur
vivor. It was a noble demon
strut Ion.
T h o maneuver was us
simple as thul. 11 served, how
ever, to keep ii live or, mora
properly to bring to llfo tho
dying hopes of Iho stop-Ken.
nedy strategists, Uy urguntmit
und by devising appeals to Ilia
technicalities of convention
rules, Ilia stop-K e n n o d y
forces labored Tuesday night
i lid into today to hold the
lino.
They uro fighting not so
much to prevent Kennedy's
nomination us to prevent It
on the first ballot; a goal Una
Bland. Time Is what Iho stop-'
Kennedy forces need Iho most
of now, next to delegate
votes.
Becoming
in Italy
the Communists would bo
able to win Italy's general
elections.
Aside from precedent, thcro
was also the suspicious coinci
dence in last week's mob lie
linn that Italian Communist
Leader Pulmlro Togllattl just
had returned from a visit to
Moscow, The action suggest
ed thai the Italian outbreaks
were a calculated pail of Nl
kiln Khrushchev's stopped-up
cold war throughout lbs
world.
Caretaker Government
Tiimbronl's Is u caretaker
government, pledged lo sea
the country through the com
ing Olympics and budgetary
hills necessary to keep tho
government running.
After that, Tumbroni Ij
pledged lo stop down.
UPI reporters In Rome say
-after thai look for new trou
ble. T Ii e Christian Democrats
represent the great center of
1 1 ii 1 i u ii voters. But not sine
the death of Alolde de Gas
perl has a leader emerged
who can hold Ihem together.
Conclave
Brady not a member of the
delegation; no delegates that
I talked with had ever hoard
nf him. Ilnurrl'nr I ua tM '
by recognized authorities that
there Is such a place as Ween- '
lug Water, Nob.
Armed with this intelli
gence, I was able to fit all tho
pieces together to form an
intriguing conclusion - Brady,
by releasing his non-exU-nt ,
dolt-gates, h a d effectively
stopped Ihc "stop Kennedy"
move by l.ur Daly.
Asks 'Equal Tims'
It was Daly, you may re
call, who shook the founda
tions of the television Indus
try earlier this year by de
manding "equal time" Willi
Kennedy on tho Jack I'uiir
show.
As the only presidential
candidate who campaigns in
an "Uncle Sum" still. Duly '
has not exactly been over
looked at this convention. But
he has been rather over-
whelmlngly ignored.
Just before the convention
opened Monday, Duly made .
his big move. He drafted a I
telegram to former President
Harry S. Truman, the famous ,
Missouri stay-at-home, passing 1
the word that "I am now only
nprufin wlin run ftlnn Konni-rlv
nomination."
"I ask permission lo occu
py your unused rooms Ambassador-
hotel here for my
plan," Duly wrote. "Can't
guarantee payment for rooms
now, but will pay charges lo
you inter In partial payments
If necessary."
"I doubt Hint the "stop Ken
nedy move will die from luck ,
of room rent iilono. But when
Brady released Ills delegates,
(he handwriting was on the
xviill.
Mrs. Lltwlller
National Funeral Directors Asi'n
is
C. M. Lllwlllcr
PIS