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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1960)
4 A MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1060 Everyone In Southern Oregad nnria Th Malt Tr1htinn fcublUheiTbally except Saturday by Mburuitu rmnnnu lu 33 North Fir St., Ph 8P 2-BM1 SOBTEBf "W" "RlfHL. Editor HKRB GREY Advertising Manager GERALD T LATHAM Bui Mir ERIC W ALLEN JR. Mng Editor EARL H ADAMS, City Bailor RICHARD JEWETt, Sporti Editor OLIVE STARCHER. Women't Editor PALE ERICKSON, Circulation Mgr An TnHnndent Newinlrjer Bntered ae eecond clan matter at Medford, Oregon, under Act of March 3, 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By MeU In Advance. Copy 10c Dally and Sunday 1 year 119.00 Dally and Sunday moa. 8 00 Dally and Sunday 3 mot. 3i Sunday Only One year M 50 By Carrier In Advance Medford Aahtand. Central Point Eatle Point, Jacksonville. Gold Hill Phoenix, Shady Cove, Rofue Riv er. Talent and on motor routea, , Dally and Sunday 1 year 118 00 Dally and Sunday 1 mo 1.50 Carrier and Dealer copy 10c All Term. Cash In Advance "official Paper of City of MedforJ Official Paper of Jron CounCT United Press International rull Leaied Wire U.P.I. Telephoto Ncwtplcmraa ""Member or audit BirrutATT OF ClriUUt-ATluwa JtrivurtiKlne Renreaentatlva: WEST HOLIDAY CO, INC Of fice! in New York. Chicago De troit. San Francisco. Lm Aneelee SeatUe. Portland St Louie. At lanta. Vancouver. B.C NEWSPAPER PUt-LISHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL E0ITORIAI Flight or Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40 and 50 vears ago. 10 YEARS AGO July 20, 1950 (Thursday) Pfc. Frederick J. Baker, Medford, was one of two soldiers decorated in Tokyo today for heroism in Korean frontline action. Search parties yesterday located a missing private plane crashed near Eureka, Calif.; the three Ashland men on board were dead. 20 YEARS AGO July 20, 1940 (Saturday) Many valley orchards suf fered from 10 to 15 per cent crop losses during Friday's hail storm, according to Coun ty Agent Robert Fowler. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "The President has agreed to a Third Term, if he can get it, which seems doubtful, , the way even Democrats are join ing the movement to wean him away from the White House." SO YEARS AGO July 20, 1930 (Sunday) The Mail Tribune directory shows Medford has a popula tion of 13,373. Copco workers held their annual picnic on the banks of Elk creek today. 40 YEARS AGO -JUly 20. 1920 (Tuesday) ' Irvin S. Cobb, the noted humorist, will visit Crater Lake in August. The local unit, of the Na tional Guard returned today from their Camp Lewis en campment. SO YEARS AGO July 20, 1910 (Wednesday) .'Petitions have been sub mitted to the city council for the partial paving of West 10th St., Mistletoe and D sts. More than 100 ladles visit ed the new Natatorium yester day during the first "ladies day" to be held there. What's Your I.Q.? Nine or ten correct (s superior: eevan or eijM ii eieellent; five or hi is good. - 1. Which Canadian city has the largest population? v'l. Will salt water freeze? : ; 3. Can 3,500 or 35,000 stars be seen without optical aid? : : ,4. "And it came to pass ? . . that he went throughout every city . . . and the twelve were with him." The twelve what? v,5. Where did the famous meeting of Generals Grant and Lee take place? ' 6. Did Juan Ponce de Leon die in Florida or Cuba? 7. Hitler was known as ''Fuehrer," Mussolini as "11 JDuce" - what is the title of Tranco? 8. Which U.S. possession is called the "crossroads of the Pacific?" V:9. The Sandwich Islands Were renamed what? :;10. Was Hlrohito ambassa dor to. the U.S. at the outbreak of WWII ' ' - 'Answers! 1. Montreal. 2. No, 8, 3,500. 4. Disciples. 5. Ap pomattox Courthouse, Va. S. Cubs. 7, Caudlllo-Leader. 8. Hawaiian Islands. 9, Hawaiian Islands. 10. No, Emperor of Japan. PUPPY-BAIT " Montgomery, Ala. IUPD - E. L. Dambach rescued his bea gle puppy from an abandoned well Tuesday by luring it into a net and hauling it up. As bait for the puppy-net he used a hot dog. Bear Creek: Little drops of water, Little grains of sand, Make a mighty ocean And a pleasant land, This doggerel, familiar to school children, has elements ot a truth beyond the obvious. One might paraphrase it thus : V Little drops of sewage, Dissolved in solution. Make for dirty rivers And waters with pollution. This is in essence the finding of a committee which for the past year has been studying the problem of water pollution in Jackson county, with emphasis on the waters of Hear creek. There isn't any one, tion which makes Bear creek the unpleasant, dirty, unsafe stream it is today. No one individual or f urn can be blamed for the condition. But there are hundreds, perhaps thousands, of small sources of pollution, which, when com bined, do the dirty job. THIS situation makes it easy for anyone to say, 1 indignantly, "Who Me??" when his con tribution to the overall pollution problem is point ed out. The answer is "Yes you, and you, and you, and you." No one person is fully responsible ; al most all are partly responsible. And a clean-up which could make Bear creek a pleasant, attractive stream once again, is also a job for many people, and one with many phases and approaches. THESE thoughts are stated plainly in the really excellent report the committee issued last week. Here are some pertinent excerpts from the report: 'The problem of pollution in the streams of Jackson county can be attacked from the following standpints: 1. Law enforcement 2. Public education 3. Clean-up campaign 4. Increased streamflow Present laws appear to be adequate. The main problem in some areas seems to be the absence of sufficient supervisory personnel to enforce respect for the anti-pollution laws. This applies to the state police, sheriff's office, county and state health departments. In the case of certain of these agencies, there seems to be a reluctance to rely upon the provisions . of law in force to gain a proper respect for the anti . :'. pollution laws. There seems to be a practice of relying on "voluntary cooperation" rather than enforcement. Public education affords one of the best opportuni ties for gaining public support and respect for anti : pollution laws. ( Clean-up campaigns sponsored by various service organizations within the county could be helpful in improving the present condition of the streams insofar as mechanical pollution is concerned. Increased streamflow, while not an abatement of pollution as such, could serve to lessen the effects of .. continuing pollution. IN ADDITION to those general conclusions, the renort coes into some detail rtn the varinns types and sources of pollution. These are far more extensive than the average resident would ever suspect, until he sat down to mink aDout it a Dit, For instance, the runnrr. lists rhroo hmo' Mechanical (tin cans, car bodies, mattresses, tires. Gravel and Rand silt.at.inn anrl n nnl nro-an- ic (animal or vegetable matter which will decay or oxidize upon exposure), and chemical (herbi cides, insecticides, gases, oils, acids, etc.). Ana it lists five principal sources: Industrial rincludinc himhpr nrrvpssinrr crave! washincr concrete plants, slaughterhouses, fruit packing, tamici lco, vegeiauie pi uuesMing; , municipal l,sew- age wastes from cities not properly disposed of), agricultural (orchards, irricratinn rlitohes. live- Stock), private (outhouses, uncontrolled sewers, naDiiuai dumping oi trasn ana garbage), ana "wum i, v otauuiici o ui utcmciiei s I . DROBABLY no one, if you asked him, would say that Bear creek as it now is, is much of an asset to the community. Nor would he, if you asked him, have much of an idea how it could be cleaned up except, perhaps, a vague idea that people should stop dumping things in the creek other people, that is. And yet, come right down to it, if we any of us care, it is the responsibility of all of us. e RESPONSIBILITY: To: encourage our police agencies (and this includes the district attorney's office) to make arrests and to prosecute when circumstances war rant. To : Realize our own individual rnlea in Hio. couraging; abuses and PiTnfinKllflVinr' t-r vrtAtVI To: Particinate aa efforts which may be launched by civic-minded uigamzauons. Io: Work toward a use of the valley's water resources, aimed toward the benefit of ALL the people, and for the multi- pie purposes to wnicn tney can be put. We all own Bear- freek. nnrl the nthera Anrl it's un to us to take "George's" job. It's ours. E.A. G. M. Farfan, in an irate letter appearing elsewhere on this page, makes a point we have attempted to make here before, about the thoughtlessness of Jitterbugs, a point which is also involved in the problems of Bear creek, discussed above. Each of us is responsible for his own conduct. It we each accepted that responsibility and if we followed the oldest precept of them all, the Golden Rule there wouldn't be any prob lem at all. E.A, Job for All single source of pollu keeping ourselves from we can in anv rloan.nn fuller and hef.ter-rnnnrlefl carp of thpm. Tfc isn't. Dennis the We coNt www 'Nice camovs' fkm vour own" GARDEN ! We ;y CARROTS ' Communications Letters to the Editor must bear writer, although under certain circumstances the use of 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 necossarily represent the views of the paper in fact the contrary is The Word Is Love To the Editor: In my opin ion, Senator Kennedy and Senator Johnson promise a better way of Ufe, and will bring it about faster than has ever been done before - New Deal, Fair Deal or any other change In history. I believe their love will be for their fellow man first, and money second: more schools, better homes, and I also believe if they had to make a choice between their wealth and their fellow man, their choice would be their fellow man, and 1960 will be the greatest change in history. There was a king not lone ago that gave up his throne for the love of a woman, and there is a promise for this world and the word is love. God made bees, and bees made honey. God made man, and man made money. Why the United Nations police force in Leopoldville? If the peoples of the Congo could have learned : their ABCs in 1910, and had schools and proper education, there would be no police force there in 1960. Marshall H. Waggoner P.O. Box Central Point, Ore. Elephants, Donkeys, Etc. To the Editor: HeUo every body, especially fellow Demo crats. I want to tell you that we Demo's have been insulted. Yes sir, and by one of 'em elephant trainers. Do you know, they've got them there beasts a-doin' a new trick? They're crawfish ing right outta their jungle habitats backwards right in our faces. An elephant man showed me a picture of such doings this very week. I was so shocked at 'im I had a notion to grab that card and send it to Khrushchev, then that 'ere whole elephacan party would have got tramp eled on. He didn't dare show that monstrosity to any but a for giving, kind hearted ol' Demo crat like I'm. I ain't goin' to turn the oth er cheek for he may have another elephant back there somewhere, but I'll be tetotal ly cow-kicked if I would let any elephant do mud-slinging for me! No sir, I've had ex perience along that line. A flooding rain caught me in a circus tent, dressed for sultry weather - and no um brella along. I fed popcorn to a big pachyderm 'til my change gave out. Then he filled his trunk with soft black gumbo slush and gave me a make-up for Topsy In Uncle Tom's Cabin. I wouldn't ever have one of 'em 'ere critters fer a trade mark. Now donkeys; they're nice on their front ends, but when one gives yuh the horse-laugh -you've had HI But look out fer their east ends. I feel sorry for any Republican they ever backed outta the woods at. I owned two - Burdocks and Sasafrass, and could they klckl E. A. mentioned the "crack pots" (unquote) who wrote to the editor, but I am too crack ed to rate dishonorable men tion. Woe Is mel He didn't think Mr. Reece's article should have been for anything Russian. Instead of getting all steamed up, let's believe there are some good Russians. Khrushchev is so like a Jealous, retarded child, and hard to win over, but some times a little praise goes a long way. So far, we can't Menace the name and address of the often the case. see any good in 'im, but wo can pray for some to develop, eh, wot? Pearl Spackman, Jacksonville, Ore. Ve Von't Vorry To the Editor: Aye yust got another letter from old Vorry Vart. "Vy don't you qvlt writ ing about dcr monkey blzness, und vorry about vorld condi tions?" he vants to know. Veil! Aye don't know any ting about vorld conditions, und Aye vasn't going to lay avake night vorry Ing about vot vould happen, if a satel lite full up Khrushchevs vas to collide with a vashtub full uf monkeys in der strat-os-phere. Spyt den duivel, high taxes, und der Republican Conven tion, Aye von't vorry. Everett Acklin, Ashland, Ore. Pigs and Property To the Editor: Now is the time, as summer has always been for picnics, outings and complete relaxation. But how - HOW in the name of creation can a con scientious person relax when he's forced to watch the pigs who inhabit public recreation al areas? That's not the half of it. They brazenly invade private property as well. They crash gates, fences, signs; nothing fazes them. Then they plant themselves as though they own the place and proceed to spread gar bage, trash and heaven knows what on every square foot of space they happen to hit. If they're asked nicely to pick it up, they have the unmiti gated gall to act as though the owner crawled out from un der a slimy rock. I've seen Httle kids split their feet and legs wide open on a broken bottle that some slob throws in the river. I've seen filthy messes that even an animal has Instinct enough to bury. And I've seen some deranged idiot build a fire directly beneath dry timber. If you haven't observed any of this, you must be a hermit. You evidently don't go where all the slophouscs leave their tracks. I expect you could find them though. Their homes must emit odors that can be smelled for miles. But, when they finally have the earth covered with offal, there's still hope for them. By that time, outer space should be wide open. You've probably gathered by now that I, for one, have had a belly full of it. It's DISGUSTING! Is there any thing that can be done out side of standing constant guard with a shotgun? One of these days - you creatures who didn't pick up your filth last week end, and the one before and the one before that - there will be no place left for you to go. It's a cinch you're not welcome any place now. I, personally, hope to heav en they shut you out of every place available. Or give the whole bunch of you an island all to yourselves where you can wallow around In the garbage to your heart's con tent. Maybe thon the rest of us can relax and enjoy the beau ty and peace of this wonder ful country like human be ings. Sincerely - oh SO sincerely. G. B. Farfan 723 South Newtown Medford. Civilian Police To the Editor; Your edl torlnl of July 14 about "Traf fic Wardens" carries me back to the early thirties when I was in Washington, D.C. Congo Emergency May Provide For United Nations Not Before By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor Some good mny come out of evil In the Congo situation. It mny place the United Na tions o n tho high road to the world env I nence it: founders saw (or it. When the Security Coun cil voted last week to send Tt K, ..... . I'lilL Nkwsom cv forces into the violence-torn Congo, it was acting under pressure of the knowledge that if action were not taken quickly, the new state might quickly fall apart mid, worse, become a very hot point Indeed In the East-West cold war. Event In History It was a history-making event In two ways. It was only the second tlmo that U.N. emergency forces had been culled Into action. The first was the U.N. force Hint took up positions along the truce line separating the United Arab Republic and Is rael. It was the first time such a force had been considered to take action In what must truly be considered an internal situ ation, as opposed to an ex ternal threat to International peace and security. To get the Congo before the Security Council at all, It was nccssary to stretch a point At that time I was a mem ber of the Traffic and Safety Committee in the District of Columbia. The police officials told us that they were having a time with those drivers that had diplomatic Immunity and they came to us for Ideas. After several meetings a citizens group was organized and sworn in as special civil ian police. These men wore equipped with credentials and a police whistle and had the authority to stop anyone who violated the traffic laws or were not driving safely. They had no autliority to arrest nor issue citations; how ever they did have a book of the traffic regulations and it worked this way. An offend er, diplomatic or otherwise, would be stopped and the civilian officer would show his authority for stopping the car. He would then take out the traffic regulations and pro ceed to read to the offender as many of the rules and regu lations as he thought pertain ed to the present situation and those in the future. The offender could not run away as he would be resisting an officer of the law so they just had to take it. True, it was just an annoyance to the in dividual and of course It was recorded in the police traffic files as a count against that individual should any thing serious happen. This worked out Just fine In spite of the howl that went up for a while after the news of the scheme worked out. After a while these men were gradually disbanded so that no one knew Just when they ceased to exist. Perhaps It would work, IF great care was taken in the selection of responsible and well known citizens. Robert H. Worrall, Route 1, Box 265-A Rogue River, Ore. Perhaps I Am Tn ti Editor- Tills Is a re quest that you will print the text of the "civil ngnis plank in the Democratic plat form AnH nljn thnt in the Re publican platform when the latter is published. Also-1 am wishing that as mnnv thlnlrlncv rjeODle as DOS- slblc will read the first article In the July Atlantic Monthly. It is called, "To Live and Die in Dixie," by ueraid w. jonn- son. If It Is Dermltted. I shall quote from the article. "See the happy moron; He doesn't give a damn. I wish I were a moron- My God, perhaps I am. Horace W. Thompson, 3642 Hllsinger rd. Medford. Editor's note: The civil rightsplank of the Democratic platform would run to a couple of columns of type. In essence it calls for active, ef fective, forceful and Imagina tive enforcement of existing civil rights laws, and enact ment and enforcement of any others deemed necegsnry to insure full racial equality in all public segments of society. We'll Vote For Her To the Editor: Thanks to "my many friends" who recog nized my picture on the front page of Sunday's Mail Trib une, "and if ah'm elected ah promise" better recognition for young models. Prlscllla Roberts daughter of Dr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Roberts 3451 Onkplne Way Central Point, Ore, and consider It on tlui oimls of Belgian "aggression" against Belgium's former colony. Tho aggression consisted of Belgium's decision to call her troops Into action to protect Bolglnn citizens in the midst of a chaotic collnpso of Congo authority und mutiny among Congolese native troops. Bel gium had a perfect right to do so under a Bclgo-Congolesc friendship treaty. The swift U.N. action could point tho way to provont fur ther troubles as other unpre pared areas gain their Inde pendence. Former colonlul powers, willingly or not, gradually 'Stop-Kennedy' Movement Now In Chicago; Nixon in By LYLE C. WILSON Chicago - IUPD - The stop Konnedy movement, which broke Its bnek In Los Angeles, Is reforming here under new miinugo ni e n t with Vice President R I c h a r d M. Nixon as head man. Nixon will be in chnrgc unless the Im- Lilt c WILoe pussiuio imp pens, as It sometimes docs In polities. The Republican Im possible would be the nomi nation of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for president. Rockefellers nomination would not be any moro Im possible than when, Just a Rockefeller Story: Dimes, to Campaign Buttons in By DICK WEST Chlcngo-a'PP-Bnck In the old days John D. Rockefeller used to stand on the sidewalk and hnnd out dimes to little children. Nowadays, little children stand on the sidewalks and hand out cam paign buttons for John D.'s grandson. Politically speaking, which is the way everyone talks around here, "Rockefel ler Center" Is located on the street running between GOP convention headquarters in the Hilton Hotel and Rocke feller's headquarters In the Blackstonc. Guild Finally Decides to Strike Portland IUPD - The Portland Newspaper Guild, which has been observing the picket line of the Stcreoiypcrs' Union in the nine-month old Portland newspaper strike, Tuesday night voted to go on strike. In reaching its vote, tho Portland Guild charged the struck Orcgonian and Oregon Journal' with falling to bar gain in good faith with them for a new contract. The guild's contract expir ed June 1. The strike has been on since Nov. 10. Hatfield To Leave For GOP Convention Salcm-(UPD-Gov. Mark Hat field will leave Sunday for the Republican National Con vention In Chicago. Hatfield, head, of the Ore gon delegation, will travel with his wife and his press secretary, Travis Cross. Oregon GOP delegate Otto Wilson of Salem, state GOP treasurer, cancelled his trip for business reasons and an nounced that his alternate, Slate Rep, Dour Ins Hclder, Salem, will tuke his place, INTEREST EARNINGS HIGH Salom-IUPD-Intcrost earnings credited to the Oregon Gen eral Fund during the first six months of 1960 were $1,132, SB1 more than for the same period of 1050, according to State Treasurer Howard C. Bclton. This represents an In crease of 02.5 per cent In In terest earnings. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't ha ernhnrrauAd by lonria falsa tflsth HllppInK, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or Inusli. Jtuit nrlnkle a Utile FABTEKTI1 on your plateH. This plnnnnnt powder Riven a remerknhle Renne of ndded oomforl and eeourlty by holding plntea mora firmly. No gummy, goony, pnety tnnte or feeling, It's alkaline (non-aoldl, Oat FA6TEETH at any drug counter. have iiliiiiuliineil the lent tui'lcs they formerly adminis tered, and have left liohlnd vacuums which Inhabitants wore prepared iioltliur by edu cation nor training to fill. Thus it was with an eye to the whole of Africa, that So viet Premier Khrushehov, nl the peak of the Congo dis orders, accused not only Bel gium, but the United Slates and the NATO nullum as well, ot aggression ngalnal Iho now government and of an attempt to restore It to culonlnllsm. With it whs the threat of di rect Soviet action which could havo plunged the Congo Into the midst of tho Cold War. week ngo, It appeared Im possible that Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson would be nomlnntcd for vlco president to run with Sen. John F. Kennedy on a left-wing platform which challenges substnntlal purts of Johnson's public record. Not even Rockefeller be lieves there is any muselo In the draft Rockefeller business. So, with Nixon a shoo-in, In terest In the Republican Nn tlonul Convention centers In the party platform and In the nominco for vice president. Musi Produce Burprlte To mntrh the Democrats for the surprise and Jolting Im pact of Johnson's nomlmillon, Nixon and the Republicans will have to pull a truly re murkuble rubbll out of tho lint. A two-headed animal, maybe, or ouo with six logs. Chicago At present. It (unctions as one of the world's most un usual employment agencies, the sole purpose of which Is to find a new Job for a down trodden multl-mtlllonalrc. As I was standing on the sidewalk, waiting to help old ladles who like Nixon get across the street, I wis struck by the youth of the Rocke feller campaigners. One youth struck me In the eye with a pennant. Seizing him by the arm, I conducted a sidewalk Inter view during which I learned that he wns a 13-yenr-old high school freshman before he be came a politician. "Why are your for Rocke feller?" I asked as he pierced my lapel with a campaign pin which almost penetrated my left lung. "I think he's been a success ful governor and I think he'll make a successful president," the lad replied pontlflcnlly be fore darting across the street to stab another undecoratcd adult. Questions Three Others Then I stopped three moro juvenile Jim Fnrleys who were wearing pith helmets with tho word "Rocky" stamp ed across the crown. I figured they wore touting a comeback for Rocky Marclano. "You fellows are really Democrats, aren't you?" I teased. "Not necessarily," their spokesman retored. "We In tend to reserve Judgmont un til the Republican platform Is finished." It was plain that the young sters really wanted to help Rockefeller even If they couian t vote, and this was what made me think of old John D. and tho dimes. You've hoard the parable of the bread upon tho water and I. think there s a lesson In this story, too. The moral Is: Give all your dimes to little children and Invest the rest of your money In Standard Oil.- FAITHFULLY AND WELL . We have tarvad this community for 25 years and more. To merit your confidence it our sincere desire. LITWILLER FUNERAL HOME Hiahway 66 at Normal Ave. Ashland Dial MU 5-4541 Only local member of Oregon & Strength Possible Tills Is the threat which hi. tuni U.N. iii'llim can prevent. It Is within the promise of the U.N. I'hnrter to provide, lit any new government's re quest, adnilnlslrutlve and oth er personnel which can assist In the training of the new of ficial who must take over ad nilnlslrutlve duties. If necessary, an emergency force of troops can assure the pence and prevent ononldocl action by any outside nation, To the Ill-prepared, Inde pendence loo often means un bridled license to destroy. Too late comes tho realization that Independence Is not froo ride to Utopia. Charge Rockefeller insists that he will not accept a draft for vice president, and one must be llevo him. lie has been ad versely critical of Nixon as President Elsenhower's heir uppnrent, Moreover, Rocke feller has been slmrp-shootlng the Eisenhower administra tion and Its works. Hie offi cial Washington line Is that Ike rather , likes Rocky. Insiders doubt this. The President wns furious last month when Rockefeller made a big thing of visiting the President in his office. Imme diately thereafter. Rockefeller publicly challenged Nixon on basic policy Issues. This ma neuver made it appear thnt the challenge had been dis cussed with nnd endorsed by Elsenhower. Whutever Ike mny say pub licly, there Is no reason to be lieve that he stands among those Republicans who yearn for a Nixon-Rockefeller ticket. Some thoughtful politicians bolleve It would be easier for Rockefeller to adjust his Ideas to the presidential platform adopted last week in Los Angeles than for the governor to adjust to a Republican plat form going all-out In support of the Elsenhower administra tion record. Seat Platform Pretaure Rockefeller could, unques tionably, stand on the Demo cratic plntform with less danger than Johnson of em barrassment or slippage. The governor's pressure, however, likely will havo considerable effect on tho Republican plat form to bo drafted here. A big decision yet to be re vealed is whether Nixon and Uie Republicans will make a grab for labor support. Big labor can be counted as of now against the Republicans Just as the South wns moving away from the Democrats after Kennedy's nomination and before the Johnson bomb shell. The Republicans could mightily shake up the poltl cnl situation, for example, by naming a big time labor boss to run for vlco president. That would not be much more as tonishing thnn the Democrat's nomination of Johnson. No such Is likely, however. The Republlcnns In 11)00 are likely to nominate n ticket of Republlcnns for president and vlco president - for a change, tin mi niT? Ttinijciirjilfiflsiijlul" (urging monay U oboul Ilk hiding Afiiihlrtg cUa-vftu ttrr II naw. ray it baafc laitr. Metric Q ruiiGi 16 S. Central SP 3-5308 Bob Griffith, Manager (All loans made under the Oregon Industrial Loan Act) Open Dally 9 a.m. -3 p.m. Mondays Till p.m. doled Saturdays National Funeral Directors Ats'n C. M. Lltwlllar Mrs. Lltwlllar
