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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1960)
o MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, 0 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, I960 55l o in t 4 " " . 'Everyone in Southern Orecoa I . D A. ipUm Mall TV.hlin' fcibliihtd Dally except Saturday by MEDFORD PWNTINQ CO. 33 North fir St., Ph BP2-S141 nnnir.RT W RUHL. Editor I HERB GREY Adveltillni Mansjer ' GERALD T LATHAM Bui. MgT. ERIC W ALLEN JR- Mn Editor EARL H ADAMS. City Ejltor . HARRY CHIPMAN, Telef. Editor RICHARD JEWETT, Sportt Ed tor OLIVE ST ARCHER. Women'! Editor DALE ERICTSW, Circulation Mgr An Independent Newapaper Entered as second data matter at . Medford. Oregon, under Aot of March 3. 1807 i. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In Advance. Copy 10; Dally and Sunday 1 year 18.00 Daily and Sunday mos. 3.00 " Dally and Sunday 3 moa. 4 M Sundny Only One year 1450 By Carrier In Adrance Medford Aahland, Central Point E a I e , Point. Jacksonville. Gold Hill Phoenix. Shady Cove, Roejue Rlv. er Talent and on motor routea. Dally and Sunday 1 year 318 00 - Vkily ano aunuay mw Carrier and Dealert copy lOo AllTermi ma in aovwiw -Official Paper of City of MedforT Official Papar of Jackaon County " United Pren International Full Leaaed Wire O.P.I. Telephoto Newaplctnrea I "toMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU or ciKuumuuna . 1 J...-4l7lnM DunV-MatTltlaHVa nnrcrr unt mAv fO TWC Of- ' ' ficei in New York. Oilcan. Da- i u Qiin Pranrluefl Lni AflKelet. ''i R.iititi. Portland St. Louii. At lanta. VancouvejrJB NEWSPAEI PUsUISHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAI Flight or Time Medford and Jackson County History from the flies of The Mail Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO s.nt. 7. 1950 (Thursday) : Gov. Douglas McKay paid what he termed an "over night sneak visit" to Medford last night and left this morn ing by car for Grants Pass; he promised to return on an "official visit" later this month. "God's Judgment will fall 'on America within the next two years," Evangelist Billy Graham told a Medford audi ence last night. 20 YEARS AQO Sept. 7, 1940 (Saturday) ' The world's premiere show ing oi the "Argentine Nights" co-starring the Rltz Brothers : and the Andrew Sisters, opens today at the Craterlan thpater. - From Arthur Perry's "Yo Smudeo Pot" column "School bells win aing-aong I nn lrM Ullltl1-l J.1 . '11 1. - mommy, " f ""- say 'Ding-Dong It! 30 YEARS AOO Sept. 7, 1S30 (Sunday) The school board has pur chased the Amanda rem property for the site of the new Washington school. The Southern Pacific rail road has denied a request from local growers to lower the freight rates on pears. 40 YEARS AGO Sept. 7, 1920 (Wednesday) . A car thief who escaped 'from the county jail last week end was apprehended yester day by sheriff's deputies in the Applegale country. . : A good-sized still and a large quantity of prune mash have been located in a house on South Peach at. SO YEARS AGO Sent. 7. 1910 (Wednesday) Jackson county Assessor W. T. Grieve said today that Medford's assessed valuation mav be $6 million this year, . Dr. Kerr, president of the 'Oregon Agricultural college in Corvallis, said In Medford today that the college will cs- tablish a branch experiment : station here "as soon as , 'possible." What's Your I.Q.? 'Nine er ten correct Is superior! ' ' seven er eight It ascellenti Hve at h ; tfs is good. V-f l. Was lhe first Masonic ..." ;lodgc In America opened i" 5,(1773) In Boston, Philadel ' rphia, or New York? A . 2. Is a pachyderm i gem, a r'.'rare tropical plant, an ele- .'-'phant, or a skin lotion? ;; 3. What Is the first year of i-'S? Jesus ministry termed? ;'- 4. Do Eskimos eat pen C-J Tgulns? :T"i r 3. W h i c h President was ' Sometimes called the "Canal i-".: : Boy"? ; . 6. Is the capital of Maine '. r Lewlston, Augusta, Portland or Bangor? - 7. What date Is Pan-Amcrl-,CBn Day celebrated? ;: 8. Name the only U.S. Pre. I J - Ident who did not reside In - ;the White House. : S. How many States must ratify a constitutional amend ment before It becomes a part i ,;;of the U.S. Constitution? ' 10. Did the Twentieth Cen- 5 tury begin Jan. 1, 1900, or 1901? Answarsi 1, Boston, t. Ele . phant. 3. Tha "Year of Ob . ' ; scurlly." 4. No. (Penguins art ''only In Antarctic.) 8. Jamas A. Garfield. . Augusta. 7. 'April 14. I. George Washing Ion. I. Two third. 10. 1901. How Are the How is Oregon education doing qualita tively in comparison to the rest of theanation? Pretty well, apparently. The current issue of Oregon Education, the magazine of the Oregon Education Association, reports on a study made by Dr. Keith (ioldham mer of the University of Oregon's bureau of ed ucational research (who the help he has given tnct in testing and planning;. Dr. Goldhammer set achievement of Oregon the whole nation. THE studies were based on a battery of achieve' ment tests given to graders. The tests showed Oregon students av erages had "marked superiority" in achievement, over national averages. It also revealed a in Oregon student, and ment, since 1950. The article says: "Oregon test scores topped the national averages in every instance! In some cases superiority equaled a full year above national norms for sixth and eighth graders, and ranged downward to as low as one-fourth of a year." COME 6,000 Oregon, students from 47 different school districts participated in the tests, and they were spread broadly over the state, so the test results can be assumed to be lairly repre sentative. Another objective of mine the relative excellence of students in large and small districts. This comparison yielded no definite results (except class districts rated Jess union high, and second Excellence in big or was the result of factors hammer s report indicated. A LL in all, the study indicates that Oregonians "can take pride in their educational system, as it compares with that of the nation as a whole. One caution is in order, though: Pride should not lead to complacency. tion and its techniques continuing thing, deserving of public support, if 1 L 1 1 1- 11 i 1 we are not 10 snon-cnange . , City Election As this is written, ih inei e win ue no cumpeuuun iui any ui me ;f nff;oa nnon fni. 0ontnn this vpiiiv nnrl that the election itself will be a mere iormality. Dead line for filing nominating petitions for mayor and four council positions was 5 p.m. yesterday. It is too bad that there is so little interest in city government that it attracts only a few people to seek election. Not that we feel the has done poorly. Ouite to the contrary. We be lieve that Mayor Snider's administration has been marked by some of the most progressive moves in many years of city operation. MOR HAVE we any major complaints about the way the council has operated during the past few years. There have been some arguments, some de cisions which may have seemed questionable in retrospect, and some with which we have flatly disagreed on principle. But we also believe were made in good faith, by men who work hard and for nothing tangible in return, for the bene fit of their city. And with this we cannot quarrel, even when disagreeing over details. UOWEVER, it is an obvious fact that there are people in the city, residents and voters, who do not approve of the present administration, who have been critical of many council decisions, who think that some members of the professional city staff aren't doing their jobs as they should. But, without an election contest, there is no way of knowing how strong this sentiment is. One assumes that, lacking opponents in the election, members of the and council meet with proval of the electorate. positively. Perhaps it would be more accurate to say that the overwhelming majority of the electorate find nothing seriously wrong with the administration.) But there's no way to IT IS EASY enough to 1 city office. , All that is necessary signed by 25 voters. And anyone who can't find 25 people willing to back him up has no business running for office in the first place. Lacking even that degree of interest, the city now will operate for another two years with the same policy-makers (with have been responsible for its operation for the past two. " In our mind this is all to the goodt for. as stated we believe the job has been a superior one. But it doesn't provide any means of tangible ex pression for those who may disagree. E. A. Schools Doing? is well known here for the Medford School dis out to compare the students with those of sixth, eighth and eleventh "highly significant gain" thus educational, achieve the study was to deter that students in third well than those in tirst, class districts). small districts apparently other than size, Dr. Gold- Improvement of educa and methods must be a me rising generations. h. A. - ' -A Formality it arrears fairly certain Lit.: -J! 1L. present administration that all these decisions present administration the overwhelming ap (Maybe that s put too find out, conclusively. become a candidate for is a nominating petition one exception) which 'HOW 00 YOU KNOW All I GOT IN MV PIGGy" SANK IS SUJSS? ... Communications ... Lelteri to lhe Editor must certain circumstances lhe usa of a pan nama or initial for publication is permissible. The, Mail Tribune reserve tha riohi to edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. Tha letters printed in this column do not necessarily represent tha views of tha paper; in fact the contrary is often trie case. ' Religion in Schools and Politics To the Editor: A recent news letter of the U.N., pub lished by the Republic of Ko rea, printed in Taipei, states: We thank God for the folly of the man Khruschhev," he has failed to supersede God. Khrushchev's "uninten tional services to the free world are remarkable; his threats and insults have unit ed the free world against him." Khrushchev and many un informed statesmen fail to un derstand that by far the greater part of Western civil ization, upon which the Unit ed States Constitution is based, is either Catholic or Greek Orthodox in religious belief. Only 13 per cent of the European continent is Protest- nt. Catholic and Greek Ortho dox have never compromised with communism, which, is not an ideology but a godless criminal conspiracy against God and the Christian tench. ing of Western civilization. "Knowledge is the treas ure," said William Penn, "but judgment is the treasure of wise men. He who has more knowledge than judgment is made for another mans use, more than his own." Our United States Congress has many men who have great knowledge and infor mation, but a mere handfull exercise "objective judg ment." Too many used the "image" or "picture" tech nique of emotional-subjective appeal, which can only ex press "likes and "dislikes." Today 50 per cent ot the voters of this nation have a high school education. Thanks to the Christian -objective teachings of the private re ligious high schools and col leges, who reject the progres sive and false godless ideas of the late Professor John Dewey and his "liberal here sy" who deny the existence of absolute truth or its hu man taanlnnbllity. The National Educational association are in "panic" at the 147 per cent increase of private religious school en rollment to an Increase of only 42 per cent in public school enrollment, since 1050 -Just 10 years. Parents who do not like to have their children in secu lar schools are told, In sub stance, "Check your religious beliefs with your rubbers in the cloakroom before you sit down in this study. Many Democrats are say ing: "We thank God for the folly" of Bishop James Al bert Pike, Evangelist Billy Graham, Dr. Norman Vincent Pcalc. Paul Harvey recently "wise cracked," that a "bigot" was a Catholic who refused to vote for Senator Kennedy, "because he did not go to Notre Dnme." Stephen E. Gillls White City, Ore. Tactics Deplored To the Editor: In the August-September Issue of "The Counselor" magazine the fol lowing article appeared: "The Union Pencil Co. of Yonkers, N.Y., conducted a direct moll campaign a few weeks ago which reaped a bumper harvest of adverse criticism from the advertising specialty Industry, the direct mall advertising Industry, Better Business Bureaus and firms which received the let ters. "Business firms In all parts of the country received a let ter from unipeco. From all indications, the number was well into the thousands. At first glance the letter appear ed to be personally typewrit ten, but on closer Inspection j bear tha nama and address of it turned out to be a printed letter, with a processed sig nature. Name and address were typed on a matching typewriter. The dates were printed, ranged from May 31 to June 7. The earlier letters read: " 'Recently, we received an order. for pencils from a firm similar in name to yours. " 'In error, we pulled your name and address from our inactive file and ran an order of 576 printed wood pencils'. " 'Should you be able to use these pencils we will bill you at the price of .04 each and include a free Timex watch for your cooperation. ' 'We repeat-this error was entirely ours and you are un der no obligation to buy. However, if you wish us to ship the pencils, indicate your OK below and we will com ply. very truly yours, (Miss) Helen Turner. " 'P.S. The pencils are white and have your name and address in blue on 2 lines.' Later this letter was changed slightly to offer 100 PA-1 pens at 29 cents each. The Better Business Bureau of Philadelphia called its members' attention to the let ter in a bulletin, asking "Is this company making a busi- ncs of 'errors'?". We deplore such tactics as this campaign. It is a decep tive, unethical, and a hoax, if not illegal. Margaret Custer Dix 1848 Woodlawn Drive Medford. 'Poverty-stricken Slaves"? To the Editor: There is something rotten in Denmark There must be something wrong when the ' richest na tion In the world pays a million dollars a day 'to store food to inflate prices, has a towering national debt with collossal interest yearly that staggers the imagination, bil lions given away in foreign Id, unemployment at home, and inflated prices. And when a man or woman can get employment at season al work they Bre threatened with discharge by a high powered charity drive for the United Fund. It does not make sense. wny do people that are tottering on the edge of pau- pcrdom have to be threatened with insecurity to shoulder a national or state responsibil ity? Can any one explain? Has anyone an answer? Where Is this vaunted "freedom" men tioned by our president so often where placards glare at the workers from rest room walls implying that their jobs are not secure unless thev respond favorably to a shake down? Is that not taxation without representation? Is that "freedom"? These seasonal workers are comparatively poorly paid and with many it is the only employment that they have during the whole year. Manv of these women are past 70 and without adequate social security to sustain life. Why must they be badgered to sup port other unfortunates in the richest country in the wor,ld? u is a national disgrace! It Is time we hnve done with such vain-glorious boasting tyj ncnes ana "irecdom and call things by their true nnmes. Would not "poverty- stricken slaves" be more ap propriate? Walter Rcece Gallce rd. Merlin, Ore. Tampan - and Tacit To the Editor: Believe it or not, here is a short letter from me. As I sense the Increasing seriousness of tha time in Final Verdict on ShirKTail Session Of Congress Up To Bv LYLE C. WILSON Washington - (DPI) - The last conclusive and definite word on the shirt-tail session of Congress just ended will be had by the voters Nov. 8 This is a fact, the pun dits and the politicians not w i thstanding. There is dis- d 1 s p ute and some doubt Ljlo C Wilson about who was responsible for what during the brief post convention political ruckus on Capital Hill. There is neither dispute nor doubt, however, about who was responsible for bringing roneress back to Washington after the major parties had nominated their presidential tickets. Those responsible were Speaker Sam Rayburn and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, both of Texas. It could be, of course, tnai tha writer, although unaer which we live, as we note the political situation, I believe that we should watch to see that we ourselves do not get so stirred up that we lose our tempers. Advocates of truth have the unchanging, eternal word of God to back them up. They should reveal this fact in not using rugged and sharp words. In the presentation of truthful facts one should man ifest the meekness and gentle ness of Christ. Let the truth do the cutting; the word of God is as sharp as a sharp, two edged sword, and will cut Its way to the heart. Those who feel they have the truth on matters, should not by the use of harsh, and severe expressions give the evil one a chance to misinter pret their spirit. Yet we should not blind ourselves to the facts. All the loeic and tradition of the world will not replace facts, We cannot rightfully ignore matters that pertain to our physical and spiritual wel fare. Henry Johnson Jr, 2400 Highway 66 Ashland, Ore. Could She Ba Wrong? To the Editor: I suggest that Sulen Drangen, 417 Lane st.. Yreka. Calif., read her letter, published in the Mail Tribune on Sunday, Sept. 4, over carefully, and at the end of each paragraph, pause and ask herself this question: "Could I possibly be wrong?" A Democrat or ? Malemute Slim, White City, Ore. Black Hole of Socialism To the Editor: I was very happy to read that E.A. has finally come out in a recent editorial, and admitted that he is either a socialist or at least a fellow traveller. Many of us have known this for some time, but up until his Aug. 30 editorial he has not admitted it. "Socialism by definition Is the public ownership of the means of production and dis tribution. For years E. A. has advocated that govern ment Is a useful instrument for the management of the public's business. I cannot understand how anyone in his right mind could ever think that the founding fathers of this" great country ever meant this gov ernment to manage the pub lic s business. On the contrary they put every control that they could think of in the con stitution to keep the govern ment out of our private lives as much as possible. F.D.R. .started the break down of constitutional govern ment in this country and his two followers have continued this breakdown. Our govern ment is topheavy with bureaus and bureaucrats. How long can the taxpayer stand this waste? Our public debt today is over S300 billion, and the present budget director esti mates that with future com mitments It amounts to $750 billion. Now let us be honest. If a private business had, per centagewise, been run into debt at the same rate in the last 40 years would anyone be thinking of calling it an "un qualified success?" What freedoms have wc lost? In the name of the Good Lord, isn't it enough to lose the freedom to spend the fruits of our labors the way we think they should be spent? At the very least let us return to some sort of reason with taxes. Before Social Security how many elderly people starved? As for accepting alms, is U a voter satisfaction or disgust with the August session of Congress will determine the presidential winner in No vember. Impact of Ambition If so, the significance of Johnson's Democratic nomina tion for vice president simply will be reemphasized. John son's politics, personality and ambitions have had already enormous impact on the con vention procedure of both parties and on the campaign to date. No vice presidential nominee in modern U.S. polit ical history can be compared with Johnson in that respect, unless it be Theodore Roose velt when he was nominated to run with McKinley. Roosevelt's impact on Amer ican politics was more poten tial than immediate, however, whereas Johnson's impact is present, effective, and real. The August session, of course, could not have taken place Khrushchev's U.N. Visit Seen Impertinent Nose-Thumbing By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor In speculation about the motives behind Nikita Khru shchev's decision to attend this month's session ot tne United Na tions General Assembly in New York, two assump tions seem safe. It will not be with par- puil newsom 1 1 c u 1 a r 1 y friendly intent toward the United States. And it will be in his role as Communism's star salesman crime? Is it bad? Evidently not. Our big brother govern ment has given alms to almost every nation on earth. I only hope that the people with enough back bone to speak up and stand on their own two feet, will start to re verse the trend of the welfare state before we come to the point of no return and com pletely fall into the black hole of Socialism. As Thomas Jef ferson said, "If we can pre vent the government from wasting the labor of the peo ple under the pretense of car ing for them, they will be happy." Edwin A. Olsen, 190 Clover Lane Medford. Editor's note: For the rec ord, E.A. admitted nothing of the kind, but still refuses to be panicked by "Socialism" as a scare-word. Private busi ness and the public's business are two different things. Whara He'll Get Tha Votes To the Editor: In the Sun day edition of The Mail Tri bune, Sept. 4, I noticed an article by a Sulen Drangen, referring to the coming elec tion. I tried to picture this person but found myself at loss, he seemed to be a rambling person that never got out of his back yard, so I can see no reason for his statements regarding Mr. Nixon and Mr. Kennedy. 1 would like to.tcll him that there has been jobs for more Americans and all the Foreign peoples that have taken shel ter in the United States the past few years than ever in the history of our country, un less he would like to count the years of World War II. Mr. Kennedy does not be lieve in everyone having op portunities, as he stated, but much the contrary, he only Believes in himself and his brother. And will tramp any one that gets in the way of his efforts for personal gain. wnere will Mr. Nixon get the necessary votes to win the election? From the people that know a thing or two, not the ones that expect everything on a silver platter, and would rather mooch for a living so they don't have to pay income tax, than get out and work for a living. I wonder where this Dran gen person would be if there wasn't any Big Business, as he puts it. Where would peo ple get their jobs? Small busi ness has not gone into bank ruptcy. A lot of the smaller businesses have joined the larger ones because they know that is the best way to progress. I will admit Mr. Kennedy has the will to do (what his to-other tells him). But I fall to find any thing he did as a Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Est Utt, l.uih or intest without rr of taiMura raise teeth itronmm. slipping or wobbling. PASTEaTTH holds DlltM firm mnA . (oruDlT Tin. olemnt powtl.t has oo siunmr. tooey. pasty taata or reruns. point causa nausea. It'a alkaline juua-aciai. cnecke "plate Mor (aentitra breath). Oat rASTsrrH el M 4rut counter Voters November 8 over jonnson s oojecuons. United Press International re ported when the decision was made: "The Johnson-Rayburn de cision to postpone final action on some major labor -backed bills until after the conven tions produced angry com plaints from some Democrats who weren't willing to be quoted by name. "They call it a maneuver by Johnson to bring pressure on labor leaders to support his bid for the Democratic presi dential nomination. The pro tests came from Democrats who oppose Johnson's candi dacy, one of whom said, 'If Johnson ever had a chance for the nomination-which I doubt-he has killed it now.' " Platforms Affected If, indeed, the short session maneuver was intended to ob tain the senator's nomination for president, it was a blank failure. A more positive and wholly demonstrable proof of One of the most likely tar gets would seem to be Latin America in general and Cuba specifically As a rough - and - tumble fighter, Khrushchev's out standing characteristics are his boldi.ess and his timing. The effrontery of his visit to the United States at this particular time is an illustra tion of both. Senator but miss the voting sessions. Mr. Nixon is not an arguing man, his statements are found ed on fact and figure. He slates what he believes and will stand firm on his convic tion. Mr. Nixon knows more about the world at large than Mr. Kennedy will ever know, and the neighboring countries will respect him. But not some one in whom they can have no faith. They will not trust someone with selfish desires and a lack of stability. Where will Mr. Nixon get the votes? From the backbone of the United States, real Americans that know charac ter when they see it. A people that know they must have a man at the helm that will be true to their faith in him. Isabel Shaw B.F. Star Route, Box 80 fcagle Point, Ore. No Change of Heart To the Editor: Your vitriolic criticism in a recent editorial on the needless grounding of all commercial and private aircraft for a brief period dur ing wmcn the military would conduct their exercise "Sky shield" seems harsh in light of me tacts in the AP release carried by other papers. Sure ly UPI also carried a similar story and perhaps now that you have had an opportunity 10 read tne releases you have had a change of heart. Your editorial precipitated my own inquiry to the De partment of the AF which was relayed to the North American Air Defense Command who satisfied me that this ground ing of non-military aircraft was coordinated and approved by all agencies involved both in this country and in Canada to insure a realistic exercisp and at the same time to assure safety in the air to passengers ana crews. Ray Lamberg 3619 Ross Lane Medford Thornton Rules on Part-Time Attorneys Salem-tUPD - Attorney Robert Y. Thornton said to day that part-time attorneys for the state are prohibited by Oregon law from repre senting a private client in adoption proceedings before the stae public welfare com mission. In citing the statute inv- volved, Thornton said the lawyers concerned are special assistant attorneys general. TO BETTER SERVE . . . Located af the entrance to Mountain View Cemetery. Quiet and' peaceful surroundings, overlooking nature's lovely hills. No long funeral proces sions through congested streets. LITWILLER FUNERAL HOME Highway 66 at Normal Ave. Ashland Dial MU 5-4541 Only local member ef Oregon & Johnson's great impact on tha conventions and the campaign is the Democratic platform. The Democratic platform, in turn, had some-perhaps much -effect on the Republican platform. The ultra-liberal Democra tic platform emerged in the form in which it did without the expected all-out effort by Southern delegates to mode rate its language. Nor did Johnson make any notabla moderate moves. The most reasonable expla nation of that is the certainty that Johnson's chance for top spot would have faded even before it actually did if he andor his Southern friends had made a bare-knuckled at tack on platform pledges writ ten by the powerful left .wing elements of the Democratic party. To keep Johnson in the race the platform had to be accept ed. It was, but that was not enough. If, as has been reported, he brings with him the premiers of the European satellite states and thus is able to hold a Communist summit session within the boundaries of tha United States, it would be an international nose - thumbing gesture probably without precedent. Host on Spot All this is possible, of course, because the United States is host nation to the U.N.'s permanent headquar ters which has extra-territorial status. The United States would not change these circum stances even though they pro vide Khrushchev with a per fect opportunity to further his campaign of vilification and abuse against this nation and its administration. But add to this a prospec tive visit to Fidel Castro's Cuba and the mischief-making possibilities of this trip become intensified. At the recent meeting of American States at San Jose, Costa Rica, the United States obtained 19 signatures to a watered-down resolution con demning Communist encroach ment in this hemisphere. But opinion was not unanimous and this Khrushchev may be certain to exploit. In view of the San Jose resolution it would seem that other Latin American nations will be reluctant to follow Cuba's example in inviting Khrushchev to visit them at this time. But even this reluc tance may be expected to re sult in violent demonstrations in Mexico, Venezuela, Chile and others where both leftists and Castroites are strong. Danger of Trouble Nor will all the headaches to be created by Khrushchev and his collection of rascals be confined to diplomacy. On United Nations Plaza, across the street from the tow ering U.N. building in New York, is a huge billboard paid: for by refugee groups from captive Communist nations. It depicts a huge Khrushchev being borne on the shoulders of Hungary, Poland, Romania, Albania, Bulgaria, Esthonia, Czechoslovakia, Latvia, Lithu ania and East Germany. Security forces well know that scarcely in any other city of the world is thera such a collection of so many wun so many reasons for hate. THE HORACE MANN Insurance Companies Announce The placing ef s Field Repre enlallve in the Medford ares. GEORGE REED who reiidei Kill Keane Wsy Drive, Medford, Ore., SP 3-5208 will lerviee school lytlems In Jsckion, Joiephine, Curry, Cool ind Douglas Counties, National Funeral Directors Ass'r 118 C. M. Lltwlller Mrs, Lltwlller o
