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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 31, M 4 A "Everyont In Southern Oregon Rnr1i ThM Mall Trlhim" Published Dally except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO 33 North St..Ph SP 2-6141 ROBERT W tiVHL. "Editor HERB GREV Advei tiling Manftr UtnU,U X LA1HA141 BUI Mfr, ERIC W, ALLEN JR., Mng Editor EARL H ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN Teles Editor RICHARD JEWETT Sporti Editor OLIVE STARCHER. Women'! Editor DALE EHICKSON, Circulation mgT An Independent Newsnaner Entered as second class matter at Med lord, Oregon, under Act or March 3. 1807 SUBSCRIPTION RATES lly Mall In Advance. Copy 10c Dnlly and Sunday 1 year 115.00 Dally and Sunday 6 moi. 6.00 Dully and Sunday 3 moi 4.29 Sundny Only One year 14.20 By CarrierIn Advance Medford Ashland. Central Point E a r I e Point. Jacksonville. Gold Hill Phoenix, Shady Cove, Rogue Riv er. Talent and on motor routei Dally and Sunday 1 year 118 00 Daily and Sunday 1 mo 1.50 Carrier and Dealer copy lOo nif.,flr?? -in '" Aavanct Official Paper" of "City of Medfbrrf Jlfflclal Papwr of Jackson County United Press In tcrnn Clonal Pull Uoicd Wire OP,!. Telephoto Newapieturea HftEMBER 0?AUnTT BOrEACT" OFITCULATipNS m A'd'vertlslnft Represnntntlve: WEST HOLIDAY CO.. INC Of fices In New York Chicago De troit. San Franclwco, Lo" ngeles Seattle. Portland St U M At lanta. Vancouver. B.C. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAI lAOT -W-te,IIHHW,,M;nl Flight o' Time History fiom the fliei ot The Mill Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40 nd 50 vun oo- The New Nomads' Needs After Labor Day week end (it seems almost impossible that it is arrivinir already, so swiftlv l it. . .i " " y nas me summer gone ) tne pressure on Oregon camps and beaches will drop off shamlv. But for the hardy lover of the outdoors, who braves the chill and an occasional shower, the camping season isn't over. It is, though, for most ioik, wno nave youngsters in schoql and who now are getting ready to. buckle down for the long t rnu..i i ri...;..i - liuu mj iiiaiiRBgivmg ana nnsimas. The pressure on the camps and resorts and waterways will resume next year and judging by all the signs, it will be heavier and. more, de manding than ever. fNJL phenomenon of the new craze for the out v doors is the vacationist who doesn't camp only for the thrill of sleeping outside of walls. He is the one who turns back the clock 40 years, and camps out because ot Us ease, convenience and economy. Ihus there is a full circle. Shortly after World War I. when automobiles and highways were in their first real snurt of popularity ana aeveiopment, "camping" with a tent was an accepted means of travel. Gradually, "cabin camns" trrew un to accom modate these folk, who liked their ease and avail ability, and preferred them to the more formal hotels. Dennis the Menace 10 YEARS AGO Sept. 1, 1950 (Friday) The retail price of milk here has Increased by one cent lo 22 cents a quart, It has been announced. Hugh De Autremont, con victed of train robbery and murder near Ashland in 1923, will not be considered for parole this year, according to the state parole board. 20 YARS AGO Sept. 1, 1940 (Sunday) Four Jackson county farm er! have organized the Logan - Combine Harvester service near Beattlc. Srom Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "The Republican party high com. mand Is reported nissaiisnco particularly the 'Old Guard It .looks like Herb Hoover who went fishing six weeks ago In the wilds of Deschutes county returned to so-caiico civilization too soon. 30 YEARS AGO Sept. 1, 1930 (Tuesday) Citizens of Medford will vote on the proposed Cottage st. bridge over Bear creek in November. A road to Diamond lake Is being contemplated for next year. 40 YEARS AGO ,'. Sept. 1, 1920 (Thursday) Mayor Lambin of Ashland has come out in favor of a pro posal to move the county courthouse from Jacksonville ' to Medford. The C. E. Gates Auto com pany here has been allotted 408 Fords to sell during the next year. Proposed Japan Visit by Dutch Warship Stirs Hassle; Indonesia Protests It Dennis was pretty worried last night until I tolv HIM THAT OWL WAS S4YWS 'WHO' INSTEAD Of 'QQQ' " Communications pla SO YEARS AGO Sept. 1. 1910 (Thursday) A number of farmers In the Talent area are opposed to the proposed Incorporation of that town and have hired attorneys to present their case to the county court next week. The Ashland city council has ordered the Home Tele phone company to stop work in that city immediately until terms of their franchise arc worked out. What's Your 1 0.7 Nln ot tin sorrtct It superior: sivtn or tight Is oxctllentj Hve or ill ft good. 1. Is the Tropic of Cancer North or South of the Equa tor? - 2. What is the English translation of the name Puer to Rico? 3. Gifts for the 20th wed ding anniversary should be tin, china, or wood? 4. Name the fruit that has the highest food value per pound. 5. Did Nixon or Kennedy lead In the first Gallup pole taken since the nominating conventions? 8. Is pure lead normally hard, soft, or liquid metal? 7. Is Jade harder than a diamond or flint? 8. Under the Jewish mode of reckoning, does the eve of holiday begin at sunset or midnight? 8. What proverb Is directly contrary In meaning to "Yon can't teach an old dog new tricks"? 10. Correct the following: "Each of the soldiers paid their chare." Answers: 1. North. 2. "Rich Perl". 3. China. 4. Avocados. 5. Nixon. S. Soft. 7. No. f, Sunset. 9. "Never lee old ie learn." 10. ". . . his share." Powers That Be To the Editor: Well, we see where the powers that be, who abide by the wishes of the majority, have decided to spit in the eye of these cit izens and go ahead with their ans to ruin Hyatt Lake We did think that they would at least have had the courage to notify people lb salvage some of the tons and tons of large crappie, catfish and 5 to 10 pound bass that they murdered and left to rot. The only answer to that is they were too ashamed to let people see their dastardly deed. In some countries of the world people who override the wishes of the majority are called dictators and the ordinary citizen can do little about It. But here in Amer ica it Is different, we have what are called elections, and you can bet that in due time, when they come begging for votes, quite a few thousand of us will throw them out of office and back on their farms and in their garages where they can dupe only a few. Also E. A. boasts from lime lo time about the Tribune be ing so fair-minded about print ing nil the news and both sides to controversial subjects A picture or two of the de vastation of fish life at Hyatt Lake would have been much more newsworthy than the photo of a few sticks in the lake Inst week. M. J. Olson Route 4, Box 325 Medford. rABIN camps evolved into motels. And motels ai'o finur oimlvi'niT fnn infA 1nviitinna "mnf rt w w it viuirinjj vw V) jiihj I UAUI 1UUO JJlUbUJ. hotels," with all the conveniences and luxuries the mind can dream up. They are the new caravansaries, and even the hotels are adapting many or the techniques and advantages to their own purposes such things as swimming pools, clnve-in cneck-ins, and so on. But meanwhile, the traveler, an independent l i ' ; i. . sun oi cuss, nas in increasing numoers gone oacK to the tent, the camp, and the cheap and unbut toned ease of the outdoors. And once again cities are eyeing these travelers as they did four dec ades ago. THERE was a "public camp" on the banks of 1 Bear creek, just north of the Main Street bridge, in 1920. It lacked conveniences, to be sure, and the city -fathers weren't particularly proua oi u. . Bo, in April of 1922, the city purchased the property for $6,500, and by summer had im proved it considerably for the accommodation of the traveling public. .,. It was adjacent to the then public market, and to the Natatovium (that old Medford land mark wmch unally was torn down only a few It was landscaped, trees were planted, dut- uuur stoves instance-, ana eventually mere were lavatories wun not ana cold running water. As time went, on, caoins were added. COR a time the "camp" extended for a distance on both sides of Bear creek, and the Mail iribune in those days of the ear v '20s had fre. quent little stories renortinor the numhor nf mn. ers who had spent the night there campers in high-wheeled ''touring" cars with foodbox and tent strapped to bumper and running board. (Know what a "running board" was, junior?) T -inn. ;i i . .. " . ' in ivto it, was leased to Walter Merrick, op erator of the Natatoritim. who ran it. f- tho oit , .. . AV wiv, x-tuy m anivi n itAniM - -I J 1. " ouwic jctuij uuuer a irancmse. Then, as "motels" suceendnrl "nnlili'p r.imnc" and 'cabin camps," it gradually fell into partial disuse, and by the time the Natatorium property changed hands, the tent camp had vanished and only a few cabins remained. QTHER cities up and down the Pacific High wway maintained similar mihhV com no tf varying periods of years in the 20s and 30s. Eu gene was one of them. The Eugene Register-Guard reports it was a common sight to see traveling families pitching their tents in the park at the base of Skinner's uuue. . And the O I'Ciron Statesman in Sulnm rnnmtnrl that in those days cities vied with hup nnnt-.w to provide "auto camp grounds" for those making 'mntm nni.o, np U The Statesman said : "It may not be necessary for clt'lrs to go into the campground business again, but It looks as though the pressure for camping accommodations will increase on state and federal agencies serving the touring public. We may find operators of motels and trailer parking lots adding sections for the tenting nomads of the motor sge." ND the Register-Guard adds: "Indeed wo may. At least It would seem that mir cities would gain business they are now missing out on almost entirely. And, if the tent and trailer vaca tionists could be Induced to visit us overnight In num bers anything like those counted In the const and mountain parks, this would add up to a considerable gain In what la already credited as our third largest Industry." Medford's camp is long gone. As a matter of fact, the closest place to pitch a tent in a developed campground is probably the Forest Service camp at McKee bridge, which is now so overcrowded that overnight use is ban ned on week 'ends. . There are other Forest Service camps at great er distances, and there is the new Laurelhurst state park up the Rogue. But close to Medford there is nowhere that these new nomads of the road, who travel with a pocket full of money and distain more elegant accommodations bv choice, can nitch their touts and buy their groceries, camping equipment, and n J,ln,g Loiters to ihe Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, although under certain circumstances the use of pen name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a view lo 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. Mining Data Sought To the Editor: The Galice Historical society would like to contact owners of mining claims in the Galice area. We believe there is an error in certain procedures of con fiscation of mining properties in the Galice mining district. As Senator Morse is assisting Galice miners in this matter. It would be a great help to him to get all the assistance possible. Even if you are not in need of assistance yourself, what Information that you have might be valuable to him and others. Phone or write. Waller Reece, Galice rd., Merlin, Ore. Cheap Housing To the Editor: While down lo the Senior Activily Center, 6(11 Jnckson Blvd., I was ask ed to write regarding the cheaper housing plan and whether It Is needed and wanted. I understand that ttie money Is there for the asking and that there will be no great debt left for coming genera tions "not" to pay for. There Is no question as to cheaper rent being needed With the present cost of com modities, I've wondered how anyone can live graciously even when earning top wages, lei alone oldsters who, though often willing und able to work, are unable to get em ployment of any kind. The reason: "We never hire any one over the age ot 65." A healthy person of that age has had years of experi ence and no better help could be had. Not all seniors have been able to save, but they have to live. 1 know of cases where nil of their savings went for hos pital, medicine and funerals. Too proud to ask for help they merely exist. Having been farmers, they If each house were to be built near the edge of town, and have a small lawn and garden and rent reasonably I am for it. To be happy, old people need to keep busy. Some want a few hens to care for, pets, flowers, etc. Nobody can live well on Social Security, and pay rent, as it now stands. Naturally, low rent is the answer at least partly. .f earl bpackman, Jacksonville, Ore. James L. Reed for President To the Editor: I thought, first, it was all foolishness when I read the announce ment in your issue of Aug. 25 of James L. Reed having passed through Medford as the common man's candidate for our next president. But after giving It some serious thought, I concluded that it might not be as foolish as I at first thought. No, its quite true that we ihaven't had a President as common as Abraham Lincoln was, a great martyr for the rights of man, a result large ly due to the readings of Tom Paine, which he was alleged to have loved to read. And a truer book never was writ ten. It's just too bad that we haven't got still more Tom Paines and Lincolns today. I don't know too much about Mr. Reed, as he isn't given much publicity, but this much I do believe, that as a carpenter he has sufficient in telligence to be capable of be ing our next president, and besides he belongs to the working class, and must be ambitious, otherwise, he wouldn't have the aspirations and be doing what he is do ing. He puts me In mind of an old friend of mine back in Kansas, an old union soldier, then an old farmer, and a socialist, who was running for congress. He was asked by an opponent, what he, an old farmer, would do, "Why," he said, "Do Right." And that's more than ever has been done. So my friends, if you don't know who to vote for and don't want to lose you vote,, and would like to get what you vote for, vote for Mr. Reed. Even though he's not elected you will not have lost your vote, as you have voted for what you wanted and lost, otherwise, if you vote the old parties' tickets you may be on the winning side, but you will get what you voted for "Noth ing." So, lei's vote for Reed and sec how many good Intention ed and hon -st people we can record anyway. J. P. Wirth, 3022 Butte St.. Klamath Falls, Ore. By CHARLES R. SMITH Tokyo- IUPD -The Japanese government, which only three months ago canceled an in vitation for President Eisen hower to visit here, is in a diplomatic bind today over another international visit. The visitor this time is not the president of a friendly country. It's a Dutch warship. Japan is under tremendous pressure from Indonesia to withdraw permission for the Dutch aircraft carrier Karel Doorman to visit Yokohama Sept. 8-12. But, it appears Ja pan is not very likely to renege on her diplomatic agreement in this case. It's a case where Japan has little to gain and much to lose. The Indonesian govern ment has made a number of strong protests and some in fluential Indonesians have made threats of reprisals, es pecially economic-if Japan permits the Dutch vessel to come as scheduled. Feels Slighted Indonesian President Su karno said his nation would "feel slighted" at the very least if Japan permits the vessel to call at Yokohama. It has been strongly implied that the Indonesian ambassa dor to Tokyo will be recalled as a protest measure if the Karel Doorman calls at a Japanese port. The Indonesians also have indicated that the recall of the Jakarta envoy would be a minimum step. There's talk in Jakarta of breaking all economic relations with Ja pan if she permits the ves sel to visit. It's known that the cabinet has discussed this possibility but this would be a difficult and drastic move for Indonesia and probably would hurt her more than it would Japan. The Dutch haven't said what they would do if Japan should withdraw permission for the Karel Doorman to visit. But Japanese Foreign Minister Zentaro Kosaka told the cabinet the other day in plain, simple economic lan guage the Netherlands is a member of the European common market and could hurt Japan economically if this should happen. Why the Furor? Why all the furor over the call of a Dutch warship to Japan on a visit that's billed as a goodwill trip in com memoration of the 350th an niversary of Dutch-Japanese relations? It's all part of Indonesia's bitter a n t i-Dutch campaign that centers around the Neth erlands continued control of Dutch New Guinea, which Indonesia calls West Irian and claims as her own ter ritory. The vessel arrived in New Guinea earlier this year with about 1,000 troop reinfqrci ments for the Dutch forc there. Indonesia said the pre, ence of the warship in ti) disputed area was "an act t war provocation" and even ually led to the breaking oj of diplomatic relations wit the Netherlands by Sukatnc Matter of Focf ey Today & Tomorrow By Walter Lippmann SHAPE OF THE CAMPAIGN It is plain enough that the Democrats would be better off if there had been no Au gust session of Congress. Sen ator Johnson and Speaker Rayburn who engineered it made a mis c a 1 c u lation. They sup posed that the session would help Johnson t o win the Pres- Walter UoDDunc ination and then to shine in August as the great legislative operator, In fact, with President Eis enhower in the White House. tne odds were overwhelming ly against any bemocratic success. For while the Demo cratic majority can say no to the President, and they did, a Republican President can say no to a Democratic ma jority, and he did. In our Con gressional system positive po litical achievement in a very short session against the will of the President is impossible. Though Kennedy and John son have come out of the ses sion with a record of frustra tion, Nixon has come out with the prospect that, if elected, he will be a deeply frustrated President. Kennedy was not able to get his proposals en acted. But he came very near to doing that and the vote showed clearly that if elected it is virtually certain that he could get his proposals en acted. Nixon, on the other hand, comes out of the ses sion with the demonstration that there is a strong and angry majority against him in the Congress. Kennedy, as a candidate, is unable to lead the Congress. But unless there is some kind of Republican landslide in November, Nixon as Presi dent will be in a perpetual struggle with Congress. France To Explode Third Atom Bomb Paris -dinu France will ex plode its third atomic bomb underground in the Sahara Desert Oct. 15, informed sources said today. The third French explosion was expected to be smaller than those which took place above the ground Feb. 13 and April 1 in the Sahara. The purpose of the under ground test will be to enable French scientists to study more closely the exact process of the nuclear blast and its destructive force. . The new explosion was ex pected to be the first of a scries of such underground tesU. rpHE August maneuvers have revealed something of the general shape of the cam paign. More than most cam paigns it will be conducted at two levels, one avowed by the candidates and the other disavowed but tolerated and counted upon. The main, but by no means the only, item in the subterranean campaign will be Kennedy's religion, an issue which cuts unpredict ably both ways. In the open campaign, Nix on's problem is, of course, how to get full vahfe out of Elsenhower's support without identifying himself with the Eisenhower record. Nixon has worked out a formula to solve this problem. It is to run not on the record itself but on his own personal ex perience in having been for seven years a leading insider In the government. Thus he hopes to avoid a defense of the record while building up his reputation as a man of unusual, indeed unique, ex perience. His divorcement from the Eisenhower record is follow ing two lines. One is to op pose openly the most politi cally vulnerable parts of the record, the farm problem at home and the risks taken by Elsenhower with the defense establishment. Thus Nixon opposes Benson openly and embraces Rockefeller, despite the fact that Benson is a fav orite of the President's and Rockefeller is no favorite of the President's. The other line of divorce ment from the Eisenhower record is to be sufficiently in favor of virtually everything in the Democratic platform to blur the Issues which really do exist between the Demo crats and the Eisenhower ad ministration. This is the tac tic of fudging issues. On popu lar welfare measures, such as medical care and education, Nixon does not, as would Senator Goldwater, oppose Kennedy. He joins Kennedy just enough not to cause an explosion of wrath in the White House. - ' J'ENNEDY'Ss problem is, of course, how to get the whole Democratic vote, which is numerically a large ma jority. For this he has, of course, to override the relig ious issue. He has also to cre ate an eager Democratic nr. ganteation in the states which will bring out the Democratic voters. These are his tasks at the surface and below. Above ground, where he is appealing to the great mnss of the electorate, he has devoted nis tirst altenti, though not the whole of it, to the laree bloc which constitute the Dem ocratic majority: to the tradi tional Southern Democratic voters, the farmers, organ ized labor, the eggheads, the veterans, the Negroes, the new immigrant minorities, the Jews, and the liberal Protestants. He has been tell ing them what they want to hear. There are reasons for say ing that something else is needed. In Congressional elec tions the Democratic major ity is the sum of its parts. But in a Presidential election, the whole is something above and greater than Its parts. This rqeans that Kennedy cannot assemble a majorltj, bloc by bloc. He must arouse and fuse a majority out of a hete rogeneous mass. To do this, that is to make a national appeal, Kennedy nas cnosen lor nis theme the need to arrest and re erse the decline of American power and influence in the contest with the Communist world This is indeed the paramount issue facing the country, and it is also an issue on which the Eisenhower administra tion is deeply vulnerable. UT it will not be enough, I believe, to keep telling the country that it must arm more efficiently, though that is essential. It will be neces sary also to awaken the coun try to realize that national power is more than arms, and that education, for example, is not a mere welfare meas ure which can be treated as mere spending, but an indis- pensible element of national power. Beyond thai, what the country needs and will sure ly respond to Is a conviction that, as Churchill once said, "We arm to parley," that the purpose of building up our power is not to sit sullenly trading insults but to over come the fiasco of last May, and to bring the Soviet Union back to the conference room, Politically, this looks like a hot potato. But. as Presi dent Eisenhower was proving until the May disaster, there is political magic in the man who in a posture of strength is able to build a bridge across the abyss, (c) 1960 New York Herald Tribune Ine. NIXON'S DANGER IN THE SOUTH Washington - The rising an ti-Catholic agitation in the South, which is already be ginning to re- call 1928, is m uuviuuaij aiii.- f H tn take the South's votes awav from Sen. John F, Kennedy. I n reality, how ever, it is an equally pain- for Vice-President Richard M. Nixon. It goes without saying that if Nixon benefits in the Soutn by this increasingly sharp out burst of anti-Catholicism, he will be an entirely involun tary beneficiary. He has had nothing whatever to do with it. He has even directed all of his campaign workers never to mention the so-called religious issue in private talk. In the same fashion, former President Herbert Hoover was also an involuntary benefici ary of the vicious attack on Alfred E. Smith's religious faith. Yet anyone who studies the returns from the 1928 elec tion can quite easily see that Hoovers innocence was al most irrelevant. Besides pro ducing important but tempo rary Republican gains in the South, the anti-Catholic out burst in 1928 caused heavy and more enduring Republi can losses in the North. ORIOR to 1928, many of the nation s Dig clues,, like Chi cago, had been traditionally controlled by Republican city machines. After 1928 the Re publican party had all but sunk from sight in every big city in the country except Philadelphia and Cincinnati, where Republicans lingered on for a while. The reason for this grave setback was the Northern Catholic reaction to the anti-Catholicism in the South. The bleak fact of the agitation itself, without regard to Hoover's innocence or re sponsibility, was what affect ed the Northern Catholics that year. In 1928, it is also well to remember, Roman Catholics constituted only 10 per cent of the voting population. Today they constitute 25 per cent, with the heaviest concentra tions in the great industrial states which any winning Presidential candidate must carry. In recent years, further more, the Catholic migration to the Republican party, which began in 1940, has been the most significant single trend in American politics. The Catholics in very low income groups, like the Puerto Ricans in New York, remain solidly Democratic. This naturally weights the Catholic vote in favor of the Democrats. But despite this weighting, Presi dent Eisenhower is authorita tively estimated to have won the support of at least 55 per cent of all the Catholic voters in New York state in 1958. THIS means that in 1956, Eisenhower secured a corn- Joseph Alsop i manding lead among all NeA York state's Catholics froi the lower middle-income leye upward. Today, moieovei when Northern Catholics 'si still unaware of the anti-Catt olic outburst in the South, $81 John F. Kennedy has byj n means won back all the 5i publican-voting Catholics.' So far as this reporter .ca, learn by doorbell-rininj Kennedy's chance of winnin back any individual Repub'l can-voting Catholic quit largely depends on. the ind vidual's date of migration, ir to the Republican party,, B the first Republican vote wa cast in 1956, a return to Ih Democratic fold is h i g h ; probable. If the date was 193S it is much less probable, a so it goes, back to 1940. I On this basis, Kennedy not seems likely to get about 0 per cent of the Catholic vote in New York. This transfer 'i Catholics to Kennedy is a sor handicap for Nixon, but it J not an insurmountable hand cap. Of the 7,100,000 NaN Yorkers who voted in 1.95( 30 per cent, or something lis; 2,150,000 were Catholics", a the best estimates are corretf Eisenhower therefore got th votes of about 1,170,000 Ca ones in New York. If 60 per cent of New Yor! Catholics now vote for Keniii dy, about 320,000 votes wjl thereby be transferred froi the Republican to the Deii cratic column. Without alloji ing for losses among Prdtei tants, which are impossiblfc estimate, the Catholic transflj means a cut in Eisenhowea 1956 majority of about 640,00 voles. But. Eisenhower carna New York by better than 500,000 votes. TN OTHER words.'the degr - of Catholic transfer t h d now seems likely is very ti from certain to defeat. Nixoj in the crucial big states of th' North. Nixon has a goo chance, too, of reducing th transfer. The truth is that Nij on appeals very strongly i the naturally conservati4 Catholics. I But 1 e t the anfi-CallToll agitation in the South gal volume and produce the inetf table effects in the N o r t Then Kennedy may well tak 80 per cent of the New Yorj Catholics. The transfer wi then reach something -1 i t 750,000 votes, causing a dro in the 1956 Republican 'nil jority of over 1,500,000 J i short the total amount of ti majority. There is Nixon's problerr in coldly practical, politics terms. In the long run, Nfxoi will hardly be able to soly this problem by refusing ji discuss the religious issue, 'urn by ordering, his campaigi workers to do likewise. At j guess, he will be unable ,b solve the problem without tn strongest sort of affirmative action to halt the Souther! anti-Catholic agitation. If th agitation continues, nothin less than strong affirmativ action can really be couhte on to prevent a Northern action to what is happehin, in the South. i.. (c) I960 New York Herald Tribune Ine. nsi on our limi In your jtrviti SfwAei ' jMxibtuaijf " Iron Iho CwAam " ntm. MO09M -HMOtD SNOOOIAJV ruMIM OOKTOM " 0 MOW iM$d. mom - 1Jfl : 9 Ask Us ibout tho OREGON FUNERAL INSURANCE PLAN which we heart! ly recommend ond endorse. - , A i
