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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1960)
"Everyone In Southern Oregon Readm The Mnfl Trlhim." Published Dally except Saturday by . 93 North Fir St., Ph. SP 2-6141 HERB GREY Advntlilng Manager GERALD T LATHAM. Bus. Mgr? ERIC W. ALLEN JR., Mng. Editor HADPM SurraVAM rril njii RICHARD JEWETT. Sport Editor oinnn&n, women aaiior An Independent Newnnsner Xntered as second class matter at . xaeaioro, Oregon, under Act ox March 3. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By MaiJ In Advance, Copy 10c Dally and Sunday 1 year $15 00 Daily and Sunday 6 mos. 8.00 Dally and Sunday 3 mos. 4.25 Sunday Only One year $4.20 By Carrier In Advance Med ford Ashland, Central Point Eagle ,. Point, Jacksonville, Gold Hill Phoenix. Shadv Cove. Roeue Riv er. Talent and on motor routes Daily and Sunday 1 year 818 00 Dally and Sunday 1 mo, 1.50 Carrier and Dealers copy 10c ah Terms laan in Advance Official Paper of City of MedforT omciai paper or jaenwon county United Press International Full Leased Wire U.P.1. Telephoto Newsplcturea MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS AHvril;lnff Ppnrenentntive: . wtt.rt wnT.mAV co.. INC Of fices in New York. Chicago. De ', troit. San Francisco, Los Angeles. . Seattle, Portland St. Louis. At lanta. Vancouver. B.C. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAI AS(sbC(rATI0N o7 W W Flight o' Tim Medford and Jackson County History from the files ,ot The Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Aug. 1, 1950 (Tuesday) The Shakespearean festi val In Ashland opens tomor row night with "Henry IV" "As You Like it," "Antony and Cleopatra," and "Com edy of Errors' being this year's productions. More than 23,000 fans have attended the 35 home games played by the Med ford Rogues tins season, an increase over last year's at tendance at this stage of the season. 20 YEARS AGO Aug. 1, 1940 (Thursday) The first sale of this sea son's Bartlett pears was re corded yesterday when 2,000 tons of the fruit was sold at S30 Der ton. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "A California slayer has been senienced to five life terms in prison. This is to insure him serving one of them, if he is not pardoned five times faster than usual." 30 YEARS AGO Aug. 1. 1930 (Thursday) Southern Pacific has start ed assembling its rolling stock here preparatory to moving the 1930 pear crop. Two Sams Valley youths killed a rattle snake 48 Inch es long yesterday. 40 YEARS AGO Aug. 1, 1920 (Sunday) One man was shot and se riously injured yesterday dur ing a quarrel over "home brew" in a South Front st. residence. Charles W. Rcamcs, Port land, a former resident of this city, leaves for a fishing trip near Crater lake. 50 YEARS AGO Aug. 1. 1910 (Monday) The new gravity water sys tem from Little Butte creek will result in lower insurance rates in Meclford, according to state board of underwrit ers. What's Your I.Q.7 Nine or ten correct is tuperior: leven or eighr is eicellcnr; five or lis is good 1. Did the Franco-German War terminate with the "Reign of Tears," or "Reign of Terror"? 2. Name the capital ot Bra zil. 3. "Thou shall not be afraid of the bugges at night." Should "bugges" be replaced by terror, dark, or insects? 4. Which State is nick named "Granite Stale"? 5. Does the value of an old coin depend upon it age? 6. Is Hydrophobia a medi cal term for rabbit fever, ra bies, or dropsy? 7. Are earwigs ornaments, insects, or a type of wig? 8. "Friends, I am with you all and love you all. Said An thony in "Julius Caesar" by whom was it written? 9. Does the "Creed of Pope Pius IV" (1584) contain 10, 12, or 14 obligations? 10. Which great U.S. ocean liner bore the name U.S.S WEST POINT as the Navy's 'largest transport in World War 11? Answers: I. Reign of Tears. 2. Rio de Janeiro. 3. "terror." 4. New Hampshire. 5. No, it depends on rarity. I. Rabies. 7. Insects f a William Shalt. I I! Twelve. io. s.s. speare. America UN Peace Force TVia TTnifo1 Mafi'ona psran laninrr n a Tanr.n wtimi. n. tint icvci ucui u- to create by agreement a permanent interna tional police force. The nucleus of the police corps now assigned to the new Republic of Congo came from the noncombat Doay 01 troops which luua in the Suez area in 1956 upon withdrawal of British, .t rench, ana Israeli xorces. The Congo force was in less than a fortnight. f.nw, ii nofinnc m'no in and two in Latin America. They wear O.N.U. insignia; m French-speaking oongo me ui ims stand for "Organisation des Nations Unies. The reasonable expectation is that a United Nations "presence" will be needed in the Congo for a long time. Meantime the U.N. Emergency Force (UNEF) in Egypt will probably be main tained at its normal 600-man strength. And in Korea the U.N. Command consists of 50,000 troops, overwhelmingly United States in composition. THE U.N. Charter contemplated a permanent U.N. armed force. Art. 43 stipulates that all member nations should "undertake to make avail- oMn t-n tVio RonnvU.v ("".nniir-il. nn its call and ill ufnmvltmpQ with a snprial jiPTfiement or aerree- HVVUlUWIiuu v "J- - o - (J ments, armed forces, assistance, and facilities. The five permanent members of the Security i7niinr.il pnnfrihntprl fhpir rliipfs nf staff to the U.N. Military Staff Committee. These subsequent ly recommended that the permanent members the United States, the Soviet Union, Great Bri tain TiYanno and l7hi'iui shnillrl Pnntrihlltp in itially the majority of forces required. But the chiefs disagreed on the requirements of an inter national army, and the whole mechanism bogged clown in the Cold War. TTRYGVE LIE, Dag Hammarskjold's predeces sor as U.N. Secretary General, tried unsuccess fully to revive the idea of an international police force. So did Canada, original sponsor of UNEF in Egypt, three years ago. contingent and its original E.L.M. Burns, was a Canadian. Hammarskiold, for idea of a "U.N. presence" in troubled areas. This does not necessarily mean a police force, but could be furnished by a or personnel oi the U.N. secretariat. On creation of a permanent police force, Hammarskjold told the U.N. Special Political Committee in November, 1958, he saw "no need for the General Assembly to take any action at the present time." Political issues would have to be resolved, he advised, if and when the members wisher! , to decide on a iieid operation when the U.N. faced a "concrete situation." IN THE Congo, of course, the U.N. is facing a quite concrete situation. What has become an emergency force of considerable potency started out in Hammarskjold's planning as a contingent of "military experts" from African nations. Whether any more permanent arrangement is worked out by formal agreement remains to be seen, What is apparent is that a prolonged emergency in the Congo as in Korea or Egypt would impose permanency of a sort on the inter national body of troops patrolling an area about a third the size ot the United States. E.R.R. Unionizing Organized labor's nave come in errorts over the past quarter cen tury to brine; unionism to the farm. A new cam paign is under way, however, and its bitter-sweet fruits will be displayed in a Labor Department Hearing, Monday, Aug. X, in Washington, on pro posed changes in farm labor employment regulations. At issue are departmental orders preventing cue leoerai employment uumusuc or Mexican iarm woricers to jobs in volved in a labor dispute. California farm em ployers want the regulations modified in order to combat a series of strikes and picketing of Cali fornia ranches during the fruit harvest. rTIIE strikes are the calculated weapons em ployed by the AFL-CIO Agricultural Workers Organizing committee in a campaign to sign up (at $2.50-a-month dues) the estimated 450,000 American migratory farm workers who follow the harvests. The effort is centered in 11 counties east and north of San Francisco. Resistance of growers has been fierce, it is making gains alter 50 or more strikes in the past year. Glowers are in a position highly vulnerable to labor union pressures because their produce must be picked promptly when ripe. The union faces hard problems in recruiting and controlling the highly mobile work force. The AFL - CIO says it has assigned a budget of $100,000 for the "experimental" campaign and that it hopes to find a formula for organizing farm workers that can be broadly applied. Migratory workers would Jinnmir tn ho u fer tile source for union recruiters. Unnrotiu-tod hv minimum wage legislation and sublet, to bar- rowing living conditions, hand-to-mouth existence movillfr slum. Oro-anizpd "WW uvm-u-n it can move into the vacuum created by federal, nnr.Pj.VS in T)lOCeSS of expanded to 1 J.uuu men The manpower comes Africa, three in Europe, UNEF has a Canadian commander, Maj. Gen. his part, is fond of the commission ol observers the Farm most resounding defeats service irom referring but the union contends most of them have a as members nf a imnf lnhm- MEDFORD MAIL Dennis the 'IT OIDNT SOUND like 'daddy' TO PAKAKtbTS lAiH WWtK Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, although under certain circumstance! 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 necessarily represent the views of the paper; in fact the contrary is often the case. - Answers Letter To the Editor: I am writing this letter in reply to one written by Henry Johnson Jr. in the July 22 issue. In this letter Mr. Johnson states, "as I see It, Catholic, Protestant, or whatever the profession, the individual owes it to him self to clearly study the issue in a non-prejudiced way." This I agree with him one hundred per cent. But who or what religious belief is guilty of prejudice? If a Protestant, following the dictates of his conscience, says he will vote for a Protest ant candidate, then he is prej udiced, but, if Catholics turn from their own political party and vote for a Catholic, which I am convinced they will do 100 per cent, then what do you call that, Mr.' Johnson? You also state in your let ter, "Protestants claim to take the Bible only while Catho lics take both the Bible and tradition." "I too have seen this in Calholic advertisements. But surely you must know, Mr. Johnson, that the Protestant and Catholic Bibles are not the same. Parts of it, yes. A Catholic is not permitted to read the Protestant Bible un less the priest interprets it for him. As for tradition, what is tradition but customs or rit uals that have been handed down for centuries. On the basis of this argument sun worship and Judaism should be even more divine than Ro manism because they have survived longer. Trena Howe, 416 Center st. Santa Cruz, Calif. Something Big To the Editor: It is the opin ion of this writer that some thing big has happened in Chicago. The Republican convention was not just another conven tion. It was a momentous event. It was an introduction to history. It is the beginning of another epoch. It was an acknowledgment that our way of life as we know it is mori bund. Now the nation is faced with the fundamental three R's. Namely: Rome, Rockefel ler and Revolution. As Rome is the symbol of the Vatican and its ideals and ambitions so does Rockefeller symbolize our psychology and our way of life. Quibble if you will, but we have no other wav of life. Vast wealth is the ideal of America. So it will be as long as our way of life stands. 1 speak as a social scientist and not as a moralist or a pol itician. Our heroes are the men that can get ahead. Our ideal is the man that can slay ahead. That is the psychology of America and we can feel no other way. Religion has its partisans and supporters; re form has its adherents, but wealth has its worshippers be cause to deny wealth is to deny success, to desert that which makes life worth liv ing. Mr. Nixon, in a choked voice, admits that he has been favored by the great Ameri can Dream. How he arrived is beside the point. In Amer ica it is not a question of in terest wliat storms were en countered on the voyage, but did your ship come in? Every man that has an urge to suc ceed identifies himself with success. Therefore he favors successful men. You may ask: "Are all Americans snobs?" Well-just about. The major ity are. We have been condi tioned to be what we are. It is no fault of our own. It is our tnvironient. Our reflexes TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. Menace ae. Heck, jVe HEARD N THAT!" are conditioned. We are gre garious and crave the appro val of our fellow men. Hence conformity to style. The big picture at Chicago was the boast to take econom ic and social prestige from the Communists. The U.S.A. was to dominate the world. The entire world was to get their feet into our economic trough, or so It was suggested. We were to go places and do things. To do what was sug gested in Chicago would be equal to a social revolution. As Russia is a proponent of social revolution it would seem we are to follow up and keep step or bypass the So viet union on the double. To follow through on the Chica go declaration would imply that we don t know where we are going, but we are on our way. Mr. Kennedy and the Dem ocrats were rather slighted a the convention in Chicago. It appeared to this writer that Mr. Nixon and the Republi cans were contesting with Mr. K and the Communists. Their strategy could imply that they expect to walk over the Dem ocrats in a surge to pass the communists. They toyed with the idea to bring "freedom" to Moscow and challenge the Red Chinese. It is quite evi dent that Mr. Rockefeller and Nixon think big. Walter Reece, Galice rd., Merlin, Ore. Two Moons To the Editor: New moon. Two men. One used a new moon, and the other used the same old moon with a fresh coat of paint. My opinion and simple way, the same old convention. Ken nedy gave it a fresh coat of paint. I heard over the air Presi dent Eisenhower say Thank God. Others use the word God. Preachers preach God, and teachers leach God. I be lieve if a vote was taken in the free nations, there would not be many no votes. I be lieve there is a God, also, and if a vote could be taken be hind the Iron Curtain, the yes vote would be 99 per cent. In the Bible, it reads "Ho that won't be honest with his fellow man, neither will he be honest with God." The Democratic party men and women have told the people Kennedy will be the next president, and the GOP men and women have told the people Nixon will be the next president. I heard over the a.r the praise Eisenhower gave his administration. I wonder what it would have been if the Delinquent party had not given support to them that believe the story about th? apple. There are good and bad in both parties. I heard over the air that we are ahead of Russia in arma ments, and that's fine with Khrushchev. He is not afraid of the free world for we are a peace loving people, and we will not attack unless we are attacked, and Russia will not start a missile war. I wonder what would be yes and no if a vote was taken on Rev. chapters 17 and 18. There is a God in those two chapters, and In my opinion Khrush chev has studied those two chapters also. I am not speaking words in the air, I am writing them on paper. I am in my second childhood. I may be a juve nile delinquent. If I were to name a new party, I would call it the Party of Hope, and hope the people will vote our men in office. According to the speech by Nixon, unless Uie- GOP i Matter of Fact By Joseph AIiop NIXON'S TASK Chicago - Like the Demo crats, the Republicans have now nominated a truly for midable tick et. The way Rich ard M. Nixon has handled him self, and this c o n v e ntion too, in these last few days is proof josKrTT alsoF tuun " proof be needed, of his capaci ties. He has shown oaring courage, cool good judgment and extreme toughness, all at once. He has rejected both the paleolithic brand of Re publicanism, and the much more pernicious soothing syrup brand. In fact, Nixon has taken the ideal posture for what should be the most stirring national debate of this cen tury; and he has demonstrated that he has the stature the debate will demand. In Henry Cabot Lodge, he has also chosen a running mate of quality and stature, who was the obviously ideal Vice Presi dential nominee. THE foregoing paragraphs sound a bit like one of the man-who" speeches that are customary rites at such times as this. But they are neces sary, as introduction to an estimate of Richard Nixon's task. You have to look at the man who is going to do the job before you look at the job. Otherwise you might conclude the job could not be done at all, which would be a grave mistake at this stage. The best currently avail able measure of the job's dif ficulties is provided by the elaborate sampling made on behalf of Nelson Rockefeller by the Joseph Bachelder or ganization, of Princeton, N.J. The sample was taken on the Saturday and Sunday after the Democratic convention. There was much derision when fragmentary results of this sample were foolishly published here by the draft- Rockefeller entnusiasts. But the derision was quite unjusti fied. To begin with, the Bach elder sample, taken on the Gallup system, was impress ively big. It included nearly 4,500 pollees, or three times the usual Gallup sample. The pollees were pro-rated among the five states tested, which were New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, California, and Texas. The pattern revealed was remarkably consistent. John F. Kennedy led Nixon, just about 60-40, among the people who thought they al ready knew horn they would vote in November. And the undecided pollees were about a quarter of the total in all five states. THE 3-to-2 lead for Kennedy is bad news for Nixon, but the hitherto unpublished figures showing the composi tion of the Kennedy lead are still worse news. New York stale gave the median result of the'ftt'e states polled; so here are the New York figures in full detail. Among each hundred New York pollees, Kennedy was supported by 49, Nixon got the votes of 28, and 23 were undecided. Among each hun dred New York pollees who had voted for Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1956, Kennedy was now chosen by 30, Nixon by 48, and 22 were undecided. Among each hundred who had voted for Adlai Stevenson, Kennedy got the votes of 81, Nixon got only 2, and 17 were undecided. And among those who had not previously voted - namely young people - Ken nedy got 45, Nixon 17, and undecided 38. In addition, Kennedy won the support of 30 per cent of the Protestant pollees in New York, got 58 per cent of the Catholics, and took 59 per cent of the Jewish voters. The comparable percentages for Nixon were Protestant, 46, Catholic, 20, and Jewish, 17. The rest, of course, were again undecided. It is hard to say whether the religious breakdown or the breakdown by previous votes contains worse auguries for the Re publicans. TT CAN be stated, addition- ally, that the results of the Bachelder sample were not dramatically different from the results of almost simul taneous samplings ordered by Nixon himself, to test Vice Presidential possibilities. In these tests, which showed Lodge running very nearly as well as Nelson Rockefeller, there were a few divergencies of real interest. For instance, Nixon ran a little behind in California, but he did not run a mile behind, as in the Bachelder test. All the same, the over-all story was again sharply discouraging. picks up the tab, we better get the pen ready to sign our lOU if he is elected. Marshall H. Waggoner Box 753 Central Point, Ore.' Italian Premier Assured of Easy. Impressive Victory By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign tailor From the foreign editor's notebook: Smoother sailing: Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani appears assured of an easy and Im pressive v i c tory in this week's confi dence tests in the Senate and Chamber o f Deputies. His margin may well be o ne of the I'nii. newsom widest in Italy's postwar history and he may accomplish the unprece dented feat of isolating both .lytjew Today & Tomorrow By Walter NIXON AND LODGE The campaign which is now beginning will be waged at many levels both above and under the ground. Mr. Nixon's choice of Ambassador Lodge was made, it is apparent, in the belief that in the upper and open levels of the cam paigning foreign affairs are the main concern of the coun try and the main subject, which can be mentioned, by which votes can be won or lost. Lodge was not chosen, as was Lyndon Johnson, because he has any political strength of his own, say'with the farm ers, with labor, with small business or with big business, or with any of the ethnic groups. He was chosen be cause he is a well known fig ure and an attractive person ality, identified with seven years of debate against the Russians. Mr. Nixon's choice means not only that he expects for eign affairs to be the main subject of the open and visi ble arguments. It means also that he does not expect to talk very much or very emphati cally about the internal prob lems of this country. Rocke feller would have done that, Nixon cannot do it. This is not because the two men are very far apart in what they think ought to be done. We can see that from Nixon's St. Louis speech and from the Nixon Rockefeller contact last week. Where they do differ is that Rockefeller believes in a fis cal policy which will pay for what needs to be done while Nixon is tied to the essential ly deflationary fiscal policy of Eisenhower. Without a break with this policy, Nixon is in a very poor position to contest with the Democrats in the field of public needs, begin ning with defense, going on to education, and coming to all the aims announced by Mr. Nixon in his St. Louis speech. "lIXON'S fundamental han dicap is that he is tied to a rate of growth which is too small for our expanding pop ulation and for our expanding world responsibilities and do mestic needs. Because of this, he is under a great handicap even in the field of foreign affairs. For the issue there is how the balance of national power, which has visibly turn ed against us in many parts of the world, can be righted. This can be Hone only by big investments of wealth and ef fort in our military, economic, scientific, educational, and cultural capacity. There is no way to the "victory" which Nixon calls for without spend ing a lot more money, and -if fiscal stability is to be pre served - without producing a lot more wealth to provide the extra revenue. Inhibited from dealing with the real issue in foreign af fairs - which is what Rocke feller wanted to do - Nixon is concentrating on the question of who has the greater expe rience in foreign affairs, and particularly in debating with the Russians. It is, of course, a perfectly good question to raise in a campaign. Nixon and Lodge, who belong to the parly controlling the execu tive branch of the government One must add that there is bound to be an important pick up for Nixon after Chi cago, just as there was a pick up for Kennedy after Los An geles. But it will be extreme ly surprising if this post-convention pick up is sufficient to show the two contenders running even with one anoth er as the race officially be gins. If Nixon starts the race be hind, and perhaps rather far behind, the outcome remains wholly uncertain, however. For Nixon, like Kennedy, is a special sort of racer. The horse players might have seen a race on a par with this election, if Native Dancer and Man o' War had both been born in the same year, (c) 1960 New York Herald Tribune Inc. the Communists and neo Fascists from their fellow travelers. Things, which appeared headed for the worse during the bloody July Red riots, took a definite turn for the better the moment the four middle-road parties restored their postwar alliance. The pledged support of his Chris tian Democrats, of the Social Democrats, Republicans and Liberals assures Fanfani of a comfortable majority in both houses. This will be further increased if the left-wing So cialists and the rightwing Monarchists "abstain, as ap pears possible. Third Force: The week end meeting of Lippmann ' during seven years have more experience in the executive branch of the government than have Kennedy and John son, who have been in the legislative branch. But this is not the main question. , CONSIDER, for example, Nixon's celebrated argu ments with Khrushchev in the kitchen exhibit at the Ameri can Exposition in Moscow, Nixon had the better of the argument. Indeed he won it. And what were the results of winning this argument and all the other arguments we have won. Has the frontier of free dom advanced one inch? Has the empire of tyranny reced ed at all? In the year that has passed since Nixon stood up to Khrushchev in Moscow and since Lodge won his debate in New York our position in the Far East has deteriorated se riously and our position in Cuba and in Latin America has certainly not improved. What does all this show? It shows that the job of dealing with the international Com munists is not the job of argu ing with the Russians, wheth er at the Exposition in Mos cow or at the Security Coun cil in New York. The Russians are for all practical purposes impervious to argument, espe cially to public argument. Their calculations, which are often far from accurate, are not in terms of words or prin ciples or ideals. Their calcu lations are made in terms of power - in terms of missiles and tanks, and technical schools and trained engineers, and steel and oil and houses and Sputniks. Nixon won his debate. Lodge has, so he tells us, won all of his debates. But nevertheless the Communist influence is expanding. Why? Because the struggle between us is not a debate at all. It is a conflict of power against power, and this country has allocated too small a part of too small a product to those public actions which make for national power. That was the real point of the Rockefeller effort, and I am inclined to believe that Nixon, if he were elected President, would turn - be cause he would have to and because he would want to - from the Eisenhower to the Rockefeller position. It will be hard for him to do this while Eisenhower is still in the White House. But Nixon is a subtle and a clever man, and he may be able to manage it. (c) 1960 New York Herald Tribune Inc. Services at ill sacred responsibility. The smallest details are cared for by competent hands. 6 PERL runeral SPACIOUS MONDAY, AUGUST I. I960 Chancellor Konrad Adenaueri of West Germany and French President Charles de Gaulle could be the start of a surgej; toward closer political unityj of the six European countries which form the common mar4 ket. De Gaulle has stated pub-) licly he sees great value in a' European "third force" to act in world affairs between the United States and the Soviet Union. i TIED Reconnaissance: j " A Chinese Communist delegation going to Tokyo to participate in observance of the anniversary of the Hiro shima atom bombing appar ently wants to check the feel ings of the Japanese govern-: ment toward Red China in the wake of Premier Kishi's fore-; ed resignation. They will be wined and dined but they are. likely to be disappointed in' their official reception. Japan! has no intention of assuming formal relations with Commu nist China until the latter is admitted into the United Na-,. tions. . I JAPANESE elections: j The betting, in Tokyo is that new Japanese Premier; Hayato Ikeda will call new na- tional elections in October, or?-: possibly November. Hopefuls within the ruling Liberal--Democratic Party already! are maneuvering to become ' the next premier, but hard-head-: ed Ikeda may surprise them and to retain the coveted post.' Refugees Storm Mexican Embassy Cludad Trujillo, Dominican.! Republic-WPl) - An embattled group of political refugees guarding the doors and win dows of the otherwise unpro tected Mexican Embassy today: following an assault on the building by knife-wielding young hoodlums. Up to late Sunday night about 20 grim-faced teen agers loitered outside the front door of the embassy, which Uiey earlier had smash ed, clashing with those inside, in a supposal attempt to gain asylum. t Some older men believed to be army intelligence ag ents, could be seen lurking in nearby streets barren of a single uniformed policeman. Mexican Charge D'Affaires Jose Rojas conferred with. U. S. Charge D'Affaires Hen ry Dearborn and other rep resentatives of the foreign diplomatic community about the tense situation. He warn ed he may have to ask his government in Mexico City for the immediate dispatch of a security force to take up posts on the embassy grounds. MAFIA FOE DIES New York - (UPD - Michael Fiaschetti, 74, former detec tive who battled the Mafia during the early part of the century, died Friday at Brook lyn Veterans' hospital. Fias chetti was credited with send ing 100 men to the electria chair. . ; More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Hera Is a pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort. PASTEETH. an Improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them nrmer so that they (eel more com fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non acid). Does not sour. Checks ''plate gjr' (denture breath). Qet FAS TEETH today at any drug counter Perl's ITT riome PARKING LOT
