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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. THURSDAY. JULY SI. 1980 "Everyone In Southern Orecoa 3ilistifbaHy except Jahirdey by North ra st, h sp a-sui ' KfiH W RTJiiL "HTitor KERB GREY Advertiilni Manager OERALD T LATHAM But. Mgr. ERIC W. ALLEN JR, Mn Editor EARL H. ADAMS, tuy Kainw finnn . i . ' . n . . , inc., ' . . . M rill A B n .aH.I.'H.II C - -i,l.ft niV.flinu .Einivl 1. njrui i. ......... OLIVE STARCHER, Women's EtUtor DALE ERICKSON, circuianon wt An Indfmenrfent Newanarjer Entered aa second etasa matter it Mearora, urea on. unnar nvi March S, 17 stracrnipTrnH RATKA By Matl In Advance. Copy 10c Dally and Sunday 1 year (ItVOJ Dally and Sunday mot loo Dally and Sunday 3 moa. 4.4S Sunday Only One year 4.10 rarvtBii Tn Aritfanre MedlOTd Aahlend. Central Point Bail Point, Jacksonville, (Sold Hill Phoenl. Shady Cove, Rogue Riv- w Tallin, anil nn motor routea. Dally and 8unday 1 year ll JO Dally nd Sunday 1 mo I J Carrier and Dealers copy 10c All Torma Caah lnAdvanc friaaTPapar ol City ofMedforf ItltlTlinitj JeetaenCiiML Ontted Preaa International rull Leaaed Wire ri.P.l. Telephoto Ntplcrurea """MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP cmcui.ATiuwa Ij il M.M.hra WEST HOLIDAY CO, INC Of rlcea In New York, Chicago. De- Seattle. Portland. St. Louts. At. lapta. Vancouver. B.c NIWIPAPII UlllSHttS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL COITORIAI Flight o' Time Mtdford nd Jackson County History from the files ot The Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40 and SO van gt 10 YEARI AGO The circuit court has en- toined the Josephine county court from selling county tim ber at 1948 prices. -The last step before com- plete organization of the pro posed Rogue River Rural Fire Protection district was taKen yesterday when the city of Rogue River approved the dis trict by a vote of 81 to 5. 20 YEARS AGO A 36-year-old Eureka, Calif., man won the hearts of the citizens of Medford yesterday by pretending he was a Bol lywood movie star; his act came to an end when police found that the checks he was cashing were not valid. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "The state game commission has limited each hunter to the killing of one blacktail deer- and, no mistaking a man for pne." SO YEARS AGO July SI, 1130 (Monday) The new Holly theater will open here soon. Packers report that local help will be employed to har vest the' pear crop which should be ready in about two weeks. 40 YEARS AGO July 31, 1120 (Wednesday) One of the new Fordson tractors will be demonstrated here this week end. Medford's city council calls a special election for August for the purpose of providing more water for southwest Medford. SO YEARS AGO July 21. 1110 (Thursday) More and more property owners are requesting that their streets be paved and it appears that before the local paving company is finished it will have done more than $1 million in street improve- ments. The Republican assembly in Portland is expected to nomi nate Jay Bowerman as their candidate for Governor of Oregon. What's Your I.Q.? Nina or fan correct It saearlar; avan sr slihf la aicallent; five at ri ft f ee4. 1. Which President of the U.S. was the first to habitual ly dress in long trousers? 2. When an alien gets his first papers does he become a U.S. citizen? 3. Who led the Norman In vasion of England in 1066? 4. Between what years did long trousers come Into vogue ' among the common people of America? 8. Which U.S. President Is famous for the charge up San Juan Hill? 6. What Is the Hebrew word for the Greek "Chrls tos"? 7. What Important fuel Is the solid residue remaining from the dry distillation of bi tuminous coal? 8. Are coach-whip snakes, one-time terror of the South, harmful to man? 9. Which State la nick named Pine Tree State? 10. Which American college was founded by Eleazar Whee lock? Aniwerat 1, James Madison. S. No. 3. William ef Norman dy. 4. 1710-1100. 3. Theodora Roosevelt. I. Messiah. 7. Coke. S No. I. Mains. 10. Dart, mouth. Could I Survive? The conversation concerned the results of atomic and hydrogen bombs in a hypothetical World War III. "If they ever start drooping, I'm heading for the hills," our neighbor said. "I've got a spot all picked out." Many times, in recent years, this comment or something very similar to it has been repeated in many different conversations anxiously, fa talistically, matter-of-faetly. ... For many men in many places have lain awake at night,' wondering what they could do to save themselves and their families if civiliza tion comes crashing down, as it sometimes threatens to do. THE San Francisco Chronicle is capitalizing on fliic wirlocnraorl nnoatinnino nnrl Vino conf ita outdoor editor and his family into the wilder ness to see if a modern family can survive. They have the bare essentials for survival an ax, knife, some salt, a rope, and the clothes on their back. Their adventures and mis-adventures, then- small triumphs and difficulties, are recorded by the writer and sent back to the newspaper for publication. It is creating something of a sensation among readers in the Bay Area, interest among readers which have purchased the series. THE series is, in effect, tion, "Could I survive in the wilderness? The rjuestion, always an interesting one, is given poignancy by the conditions of today. And it gives added emphasis to the fact that we are, today, a long way away from the day of the cave man and the "noble savage." How could I keep warm? How could I pro vide shelter? How could I find food? Or cook it? These are basic, elemental questions. And without blankets, or tent, or sleeping bag; with out hunting or fishing equipment; without wea pons; without the Indian s knowledge of what in the woods is edible and what isn't; without even a way to boil water brains, and a few simple tools could one sur vive? - " The tirama and excitement of these questions are what is making the series of stories so popu lar, for each reader, today, can identify with those modern pioneers in the wilderness. E. A. Good The League of Women Voters is a good out- fit. Every two years it performs an exceedingly useful and important function in gathering mate rial about both measures and candidates, and makes it available to any voter interested for a nominal sum a bargain. And, locally as well as elsewhere, the League has sponsored "Candidates Fairs," to which all candidates for state and local office are invited to appear, make their pitch, and to shake hands with, and answer questions for, interested voters. HTHE one announced yesterday, scheduled for Oct. 20, will be of particular interest, for the League has invited the two candidates for Con- n.Ar.n A J -.1 1. - J 1.1 .11 1 1 1 gicoo mj ueuaie wiiai, unuuuDieaiy win De one of the much-discussed issues of the campaign whether or not a Congressman should take an active interest in foreign affairs. Congressman Charles 0. Porter, the Demo cratic incumbent, thinks he should. In fact, in running in prior elections he has pledged to spend as much as one-third of his time on for eign affairs, one way or the other. . His opponent, Dr. Edwin Durno of Medford, on the other hand, has pledged himself not to "meddle" in the affairs of other nations. The debate should hp interpsrinrr tn sav fhp least. THE candidates for U. S. Senate from Oregon, Mrs. Maurine Neuberger, seeking election to the seat held by her husband until his death, and Ex-Gov. Elmo Smith, have booth been in vited. So have all other major candidates in the state, as well as local office-seekers. It is tn hp hnnpfi that hnth Mro MonVioirroi. and Governor Smith will antes ior lesser oince, WfW in 9 VOCir VirVlOn campaign will tend to overshadow local contests, it will be too easy to overlook the importance of electing the best men (and women) to the offices in the citv hall, countv nnnrthnnse. anrl state capitol. We commend the fair to anyone interested in seeinc that our rlernnr,i,aHf-rpniihliran o-nvovn. ment continues to work Lucy 5 Cartoon Followers of "Peanuts" know bv now that Lucy has turned political cartoonist- and has pro duced a drawing, which, she thinks, will save the world. Now the world is in saving. And far be it from us to scoff at the ef forts of anyone even Lucy to lend a hand. . We have made arrangements to obtain a copy of Lucy's cartoon' and will nublish it on this page next week, judge for themselves. and a great deal of Of other newspapers republication rights to working out an answer with only one s hands. Outfit accept, and that candi- too, will turn out a clo vtKn nn- npoo!..vififi1 properly. E. A. considerable need of so that our readers can E. A. Dennis the ' We oont MWakv 'nice carrots' fm vw own garden! we yk" carrots i Communications Letters to the Editor mutt baar the name and address of the writer, although under certain circumstances the use of a pan name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a view to clarification and condantatlon. Letters submitted for pub lication mutt not exceed 400 wordt. The lattert printed In this column do not necotsarily represent the views of the paperi in fact the contrary is "Missing" Plank To the Editor: At the recent national convention, Senator Thomas Dodd, a member of the Platform commute, draft ed a plunk, relative to the imprisonment of Americans by "Red" China and Soviet Russia. The Connecticut sena tor's plank was approved unanimously by the conven tion platform committee. During these platform com mittee proceedings, the "king makers" apparently also draft ed a resolution that no mem ber of this platform commit tee would be permitted to offer a resolution,- from the floor of the convention. This apparently was a prearranged parliamentary trick to upset the "king maker's" method over "not printing" this plank. Senator Dodd could have gained the convention floor, under the rule of "per sonal privilege." Get this! When the printed platform was presented to the convention for adoption, the entire Dodd plank was con veniently left out of the printed platform. As reported In the press Senator Dodd's protest was "pleasantly" rejected by the national chairman, with a "too bad-nothing can be done about the mysteriously lost plank." However, Senator Thomas Dodd warned the national chairman, who has since been replaced by a Washington senator, that when the Unit ed States Senate returns, in August, he will "demand" an explanation of the "myster iously lost plank," not print ed on the platform presented to the national convention. Publicists Provide Releases for Press At GOP Convention By DICK WEST Chicago - IUPD - The Republi can Convention is almost cer tain te set a new record for public eniigni enment this year, provided the m I m e o graph m a- chine doesn't break down. A platoon of publicists em ployed by the GOP National Committee al ready is on the scene grind inu out convention news re leases for the edification of the electorate. Their talent Is such that they can grind out a news release even when there is no news. At last count, the commit tee had whipped up more than 75 handouts to distribute among reporters who drop by Its press room, seeking alms. If, tor Instance, anyone should develop a thirst for information about the life and times of former Republi can chairman Leonard W. Hall, the committee is pre pared to slake 11. Song Not Original I have been feasting dally at this journalistic smorgas bord and it was there that I came across a copy of the new Republican campaign song, which will be used to rout the Democrats this fall. The song, entitled "The Good Time Train," is only about SO per cent original. It has some- new partisan lyrics but the tunc was bor rowed from a recent hit rec ord called "Battle of New Orleans." m nicb West Menace often the cata. This is "dirty pool", to use the expression of the common man. What say you, Mr. Editor? Stephen E. Gillis, White City, Ore. Editor's note: Mr. Gillis Is unduly concerned. The "miss ing sentence said, We will continue to make every effort to effect the release of Amer ican civilians and servicemen now unjustly imprisoned in Red China and elsewhere in the Communist empire." It ap pears in the final, printed ver sion of the platform, although it was omitted from the semi final version read on TV be cause, as Platform Committee Chairman Chester Bowles ex plained it, of a "typographi cal error." Reason Why To the Editor: A unique reason why ws Americans should elect John F. Kennedy as our next president - one which the writer has not seen in print as yct-is that he is a Catholic. This writer is not. Our na tion has come a long way from narrow, sectional and religious bias to an open ap praisal of a man strictly on his merits. So, if Senator Kennedy is honest, capable and far-seeing, which he is, he should be our next president because of the added attribute ol being a Catholic. With his election, international Communism would receive a body blow a forward step towards peace in our time. David Frlsch, P.O. Box 292 White City, Ore. I discovered that some of the lines won't scan. The meter seems to fall apart in the third verse, which goes: "For good times now and always-And peace among free men, - We'll keep the grand old party-In the White House once again." I have been trying all day to figure out how it would be possible to sing these words to the tune of "Battle of New Orleans," but I Just can't make them fit." Fit Battle Hymn I tried running some of the words together - like 'Good' timesnow"-and I tried substl tuting "Republicans" for "grand old party." They still wouldn't fit. I even tried changing the rhythm from a march to waltz and that didn't work either. But when I tried sing ing the words to the tune of "Battle Hymn of the Repub lic," they fit perfectly. I plan to take this up with the committee, which may be able to explain It. But I will never , understand why the GOP chose "Battle of New Orleans" as a campaign tune. The hero of the battle was Andy Jackson, who previous ly had been widely regarded as a Democrat. CUBA RECALLS ENVOY Washington -IUPD - Dr. En rique Patterson, cuban charge d'affairs and senior Cuban diplomat here, has returned unexpectedly to Havana. Em bassy First' Secretary Dr. Manuel B. Mcncia, who was left In charge, said It was routine official trip." He did not elaborate. Wilson Reviews Two Rockefeller to Be Drafted by GOP By LYLE C. WILSON Chicago tUI'tt What Nelson A. Rockefeller needs to be drafted for the Kopubllcun urcaldcn 1 1 a 1 nomliiu tion are these: - A Demo cratic presi dent in the White House. - Rockefell er, himself, In Albany as a second term g o v e nun- of era at LfJ K.la C Wll.im the stole of New York Those conditions, of course, cannot be met until ltH. That could be Rockefeller's year, but not If Vice President Rich ard M. Nixon Is elected presi dent next November. Nixon is a young num. It must be as sumed Unit he would be re nominated in 11IH4 if he were elected president in 1060. The foregoing me the basic political fncts us I hey bear on the future of Nelson Rocke feller. It probably is a fact, also, that Rockefeller will be no more beloved by Republi can conservatives in 1064 than now. Nixon Is not much of a conservative but he Is the rallying point for most of the conservative elements In the Republican Pnny, excepting only a thin line of embattled right wingers who rally hope lessly around Sen. Barry uoiq. water (Ariz.). Political parties can rise mightily above principle when Today & Tomorrow By Waller CUBAN POLICY Cuba Is an Immediate case where the national Interest requires a basic understand- I n g ociwcen the Adminis tration and Senator Ken nedy. Our greatest din ner is that we may allow rT. .... .l,,a In b e provoked hv the tirades "d the con fiscations of Castro and by the propaganda of the Soviet Un ion, provoked Into acts of reprisal and Intervention. My own view is that Mr. K. is hoping to provoke us to In tervene, believing with good reason that tills, like the British - French intervention against Nasser at Suez, would arouse Latin and world opin ion against us. Refusing to be provoked is, of course, not in Itself a pol icy. But It is the essential preliminary to a policy. For if we intervene, we shall turn what Is a difficult problem of dealing with Castro into a general diplomatic disaster throughout the hemisphere. It will be easier to refuse to be provoked if the Democratic candidates support the re fusal. 1M3 work out a positive pol- icy is not easy. For Cas tro's revolution, unlike the Mexican revolution some 40 years ago, is taking place In an era when so much of the world Is ruled by the power ful revolutionary g o vcrn ments of Russia, and China, when In so innny countries In Asia and In Africa there are revolutions very much like the Cuban revolution. For the United States the problem is how to deal with a revolu tionary movement which can not be Isolated inside the is land of Cuba. In forming a policy we shall have to face hard and disagreeable facts. The first is that we no longer have, as we had earlier in this cen tury, the power to Intervene whenever and wherever our interests were affected. Since the second World War ended, we have surrendered this uni lateral power to the collec tive power of the other Am erican states. The second fact Is that while- the American states agreed at Caracas in 1054 to oppose "the domination or control of the political Insti tutions of any American state by the International Communist movement," all that these governments arc pledged to do is to "call a consultative meeting to con sider the adoption of meas ures. This means that we cannot be sure that the other American slates will agree that Castro's Cuba Is a Soviet satellite. e e 1WE fact is that the pros - pects are poor of our being able to rally the American states for action against Cas tro. These states fear our in tervention, which has hap pened so many times, more than they fear Russia's Inter vention, which as yet Is only talk. Our American neighbors will think long and hard be fore they take any action which could be construed as a collective Latin American necessary. T h e Republican I'urty Is no exception. Assume then, Nixon's numlnullon for president tills year and his defeat in Hie November elec tion. Assume, further, that Rockefeller Is renominated and elected to n second term as governor of Now York. Nixon would be dead, politi cally by 1004 and, no doubt, presiding over a big and rich luw practice In New York or California. Hockefeller would be very much alive, politically. No mutter that many Republicans do not consider Rockefeller to be quite a Republican. No mnttur that the AFL. ClO's Waller P. Reuthcr long slnco pronounced that Rockefeller hud the muklngs of a good Democrat. No matter that Avercll Horrlman In his 1038 Demo iullc campaign against Rockefeller for governor of New York was moved to com plain: "This man (Rockefeller) Is trying to conceal the fact that he is a Republican." That seemed unfair to Ilnr rimon. Rockefeller did, In deed, campaign for governor by methods which enabled him to shy awuy from the Re publican Party label, away from the Elsenhower adminis tration. A Personality Cult On his election, It seemed that the Republican Party had got Itself another Ike or, even, Lippmann license for Intervention by the United States. It follows that we ahall have to live with tlio Cuban revolution, Just as Britain has had to live with the revo lutions In Egypt and Iraq. When the old order changes, when the old preferences and privileges arc thrown down, there is no future In the sup port of counler-rcvolutlon. Indeed, the more we allow ourselves to be jockeyed Into the position of being a great counter-revolutionary power, the more will sympathy wUh Castro grow In this hemis phere, and along with It a willingness to do business with the Russians in order to check and balance us. If these arc the tilings we cannot do, what, if anything, is there that we can do? At bottom evycrything de pends, I would say, on wheth er we can make friends with the intellectual leaders of the American states, and through them with the masses who fol low them. That friendship cannot, we may be sure, be bought. It cannot be bought however desirable and neces sary It is that we do much more to see that the develop ment of Latin American is adequately financed. The friendship of our neighbors can be had when they feel that there is equali ty between them and us. But what can produce this sense of equality? We cannot soon be equally rich, or equally strong, or equally Influential in the world. The sense of equality which can breed friendship will come when we dispel the notion that our neighbors are underdeveloped and struggling while we arc developed and are a virtually perfected model of a free so ciety. If this country becomes again the scene of a move ment to Improve and reform and develop itself, we shall again win friends abroad and influence them. It is no accident but the very nature of human affairs that in the times when we have been most liked and re spected abroad, as under the two Roosevelts and Wilson, we were the least smug about our own affairs and the least satisfied with ourselves, (c) Naw York Herald Tribune Inc. ELVIS' COUSIN INDICTED Memphis, Tcnn.-IUPD-Bobby J. Smith, 18-ycar-old cousin of rock 'n roll singer Elvis Pres ley, was Indicted Wednesday on three counts of passing bad checks. Smith is the son of Elvis' uncle who serves as gate keeper at the singer' $100,000 mansion.. ' SINGER IN AIR FORCE San Antonla, Tcx.-IUPD-Slng-cr Tommy Sands, sporting a fresh crew haircut and a new set of Air Force blues, la mak ing plans to fly to Los An geles this week end and sec hi sweetheart, Nancy Sinatra. Sands has four months active duty left to serve. Marquee Promises Top Entertainment Dallas, Taxat -lliril- Th marquee of th Hi Vua theater In uburban Oak Cliff Wednesday adveriitad a doublo-ftaiur ihun On Th Bench With Ava Gardner Naked In Th Sun. Points Needed by a ucrsonu iy cull pouuem (Ileum boat In the Inuigo ot the greut FDR. Too much in FDR's limine, muttered tome Republicans after experience with the freshman Now yoi-k governor. However thai m a y be, Rockefeller could - and prob. ably will - pluck the 1D04 Re publican presidential nomina tion like n hot house grape If he Is In Albany ill that lime and - a big If - If there Is a Democratic president. Under such circumstances, the Re publican, Including most of Matter of Fact jo..Ph ai.op BETWEEN BTORM8 Washington It I not gen erally realized, but II Is still an Important fuct that the ticket I lie Democrat put together at Los Angeles has seriously d 1 concerted Vice President Richard M. Nixon' pluna for Chicago. The Vice President and his extremely able (tuff hud long expected and were en tirely prepared for the nomi nation of John F. Kennedy. They made no tecrel of their opinion that he would bo the most formidable of the vurl- ou Democratic canuiouies. They had frankly faced the probability, that Kennedy' nomination would Jeopardize toveral of the largo Northern statet with substantial Catho lic voting groups, like New York. New Jertcy, and Penn sylvania, which a winning Re publican nominee normally naa in mrrv But Nixon and his stuff inn , been planning to make up on the Southern swing wnutcver they might lose on the North ern roundubouls until the sudden apparition of Lyndon B. Johnson in second place on the Democratic ticket. RIOR to this wholly un- expected turn of events, In fact, the Nixon campaign strategy was heavily South centered. Texas, Florida, North Carolina, and Virginia made up the minimum list of Southern itate Nlxon felt sure he could win. Ill expec tation were high In Tennes see, Kentucky, and several other Southern slutcs as well. Nor were these expectations without foundation. Kennedy 's Cnthollclsm, while an asset In the North, could be counted on to handi cap the Democrats In the South. The Democrats could also be counted on to write the kind of civil rlihts plank which they did write a plank likely to provide a widespread Southern walk out. Before Lyndon Johnson' Vice Presidential nomination, therefore, It was easy for Nix on to plan a major Southern campaign effort, heavily fca luring President Elsenhower. Furthermore, he could reason ably expect such an effort to make heavy Inroads in the old Democratic heartland JOHNSON was the solitary Southern Vice Presidential nominee with the stature and following to block tills stra tegy. Without Johnson, the antlclpntcd Southern walk-out would certainly have taken place at Los Angeles, even If Kennedy had tried to placate the South by pulling some other Southerner on the ticket. And Nlxon and his ' Aan from lh i Vi:ii' i.iiiiirin HANK MOHOAN . HADOIO 1NODOIIMS, FUNKtAl DMHCTOH NO DORM it DAV OR NIGHT I Ask us about Iht OREGON FUNERAL INSURANCE PLAN which we heartily ricommine and ndort. tin purty conioi'vutlvci, will wunt a winner nunc lliun they will want a pohcKiiitui for th old Hue Republican principle. Hockefeller will Imve to bo their man. They will have no other place to go, 11 ha hup polled before this. Tho Re publican Parly chose General Dwlght D. Elsaiihowur In 11)02 over Mr. Republican, himself, tho lute Robert A, Tuft. Won dell L. Wlllklo wus a Repub lican by courtesy, only, when he kidnapped th 1040 nomi nation. Perhap Rocky need only be patient, slaff were firmly convlncod, as they quite freely admitted, that Lyndon Johnson would never oxehange the Smut MuJorlty Leadership for th Vic Presidential chulr. Now that Johnson hut actu ally been nominated, It 1 only necessary to think of tho probable effoct on Sen. Harry F. Byrd of Vlrglnlu, for In stance, In order to see the ef fect on the whole pro-Johnson plan developed by Nixon. Th South-centered Nixon plan 1 In fact out of dute as tho North-centered plana develop ed by Kennedy's stuff In Hi same pre-Johnson period. The difficulty for Nlxon Is Increased by the simple fact that the Republican purty I butlcally a conservative purty. In order lo emphasize und ex ploit the effect of the Johnson nomination on the Northern Negro voter, th Vice Presi dent would have to put over Republican civil rights plunk going far beyond the Democratic plank. That means he would Juat about huvo to advocate a force bill. But he I far too sensible to ucneve in a mrco urn, ana ma party wouia not laxe tucn a plank, anyway. AGAIN, Nlxon might well turn the Johnson nomina tion to his own advantage In the disputed Northern states, and especially In New York, by giving Sen. Jacob Javits of New York the second place on the Republican ticket. There are some who are pressing him to do Just this, nut the choice of Javits, If made, will drive the powerful right wing of the Republican purty Into puroxysms of fury. Henco It seems highly unlikely that Nlxon will adopt this expe dient. Finally, Nlxon might also strengthen himself greatly in Uie disputed Northern fiutca by persuading Gov. Nelson Rockefeller to accept the Vice Presidential nomination. But in the period when he foresaw a straight Nlxon-Kcnncdy fight, with no Vice Presiden tial complication, Nixon him self swore that he would never grovel to Rockefeller for this purpose. Even If he should decide to grovel, It alto seems highly unlikely that the New York Governor would change his mind. Hera again, In short, Is another ruud that Is probably blocked. In addition, Nlxon will now have the greatest difficulty In blocking the fatal ronds that large numbers of right wing Republicans wish to take the road represented by the Vice Presidential nomination of Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. Altogether, the Dem ocrats have given Nlxon a hard problem to solve. One might may it wns an insoluble problem, If Nlxon were not a master politician a well as a strong leader, (c) I960 Naw York Herald Tribuna Inc., Cutff.Mit
