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MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. I960
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IttlH juk LnnlslMAa This is one youngster who, even
though he is only three weeks old, will have two front teeth
for Christmas. David Husby, born Sept. 13 and not knowing
the sophisticated ways of the world, needed prompting from
his mother before he displayed his new chompers.
(UPI Telephoto)
OF SMITH & MEN
By Jack Smith
(c) I960 Times-Mirror Syndicate
It's hard to know what not
to believe in any more. Even
things everybody used to be
able to hate with impunity,
such as slums, turn out to
have some good in them,
Peter Wyden, writing of
"Suburbia's Coddled Kids" in
the Saturday Evening Post,
has a kind word, by implica
tion at least, for slums, gen
erally odious as they may be.
He points out that kiddies
reared in the affluent atmos
phere of suburbia live anis
phere of suburbia live anti
class, organization lives - iso
lated from the realities of
poverty and the slum.
The divorcement of subur
ban childhood of the slums is
so great that some enlighten
ed parents are ' taking their
young ones on guided tours
of blighted areas, Wyden reports.
As examples he cites a 17-
year-old girl who had never
seen an escalator; newspaper
boys whose mummies drive
nr. ftinit. inntoc in ntV
weather; and a 13-year-old girl
who broke into tears at her
first sight of an inebriated
.wnman.
I believe Wyden has a point
here, although I think any
child who lived 13 years in
the suburbs and never saw
an inebriated woman must
have been kept in a back
room all the time, or at least
was blindfolded on week ends.
- I certainly don't want any-.-hnrlir
tn think I'm for slums,
I still ache from the stoning I
-took recently for calling my
' own fines stupid, which they
are. It's dangerous to be for
or aeainst anything.
: However. I do think there
are few structures in ' this
world that can be torn down
without a little something
ennH beine crushed in the
rubble. .
A generation ago city boys
' used to laueh at the chap, who
had never seen a cow. The
teacher used to make them
raise their hands. This was
the standard mark of a child
whose family didn't own a
car, or who had an absentee
father, or who no antecedents
"back on the farm" to give
him a sense of identity with
the nation's past.
The frustration suffered by
" the boy who never saw a cow
was minor beside the empti-
Demo Victory To
Increase Prices, 0
Nixon Declares
Billings, Mont. - (UPD - Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
intensified his campaign
against Sen. John F. Kennedy
today with a charge that a
Democratic victory in Novem
ber would inevitably lead to
"higher, taxes and higher
prices."
Starting a campaign day at
chilly street rally in Bil
lings, and leading on to Den
ver and Salt Lake City, the
Republican presidential candi
date said Kennedy was advo
cating spending programs that
would cost Americans billions
of dollars more than they are
now spending for federal government.
Crowd Shivers
He said high prices and in
creased federal taxation were
bound to result.
Their programs will have
to bring about that kind of
financing," the vice president
told an earjy morning Bit
lings crowd estimated by po
lice at more than 4,000 per
sons, who stood shivering In
40-degree temperatures.
The Republican president
ial candidate intends to make
his campaign against Kennedy
progressively rougher and this
strategy was apparent in state-
ments over the week end.
ness in the lives of our cul
tured pearls of suburbia.
Imagine a lad growing up
as big and strong as a station
wagon and winning his di
ploma without ever having
been in a pool hall and learn
ing how to sink a spotted ball
without scratching. This is
fundamental.
Imagine never having seen
the patterns of red,"green and
amber cast into the fluid
streets on- a rainy night by
the neon signs announcing
Eat at Marty's, The Iron
Bucket, Cocktails, Open All
Night, and all the other yeasty
invitations of the city after
dark.
Imagine reaching manhood
without . having fought in
real rumble, with canopeners,
bicycle chains and tire irons;
without having heard the
sound of the policeman's
whistle, and the pounding of
furtive feet in the dank al
leys., ,,
Too many of our youths
know these strange and sav
age experiences of the back-
ways of the metropolis only
through television, which does
its best but fails to recreate
the real texture of slum life.
So let us hope these quaint
jungles do not entirely vanish
from the face of America.
Maybe Walt Disney could be
persuaded to add a biumiana
to h is empire of artificiality.
On the other hand maybe it
wouldn't come off. Human
misery has a depth and qual
ity that is hard to fane.
Central Point Boy
Is Junior at College
Richard Vance Evans, son
nf the Rev. and Mrs. Tyley
O Evans, Central Point, is a
junior at. Wheaton college,
Wheaton, 111.
A graduate of Crater High
chnnl Evans has been active
in the concert band at the col-f
lege. He is majoring in music
education.
Hospital Escapee
Picks Wrong Ride -
Salem - IDPD - A 17-year-old
state hospital inmate escaped
from custody Sunday while
on ground parole and hitched
a ride. The motorist, how
ever, ! was Polk County Dis
trict Attorney Walter Foster,
who turned the youth over
to authorities.
SULTAN DIES
Dar es Salaam - The Sultan
of Zanzibar, Seyyid Sir Kha
lifa Bin Harub, 81, died Sun
day.
Kennedy Warmly
Greeted in Dixie;
Defends Rights
Warm Springs, Ga. - (UPD -
Sen. John F. Kennedy spoke
up for civil rights in the
So'uth today and won a warm
Dixie welcome at this health
shrine where Franklin D.
Roosevelt worked and died.
The Democratic presidential
nominee, without naming Vice
President Richard M. Nixon,
answered his opponent's
charge that he has failed to
talk about Negro rights in
the South. He fired this reply:
Full Protection -
"As I have said in every
part of the country, if it is to
be true to its ideals and obli
gations, it must assure every
phase of our national life."
Kennedy spoke outside the
Little White House where
FDR died, and then paid
brief call at the nearby Warm
Springs Polio Foundation
headquarters.
Heartwarming Welcome
Thousands of Georgians
mixing with wheelchair pa
tients in the piney woods out
side FDR's Little White
House, gave Kennedy a heart
warming welcome.
Kennedy accused Nixon, nis
GOP opponent, of medical
"election year hypocrisy."
Kennedy offered a six-point
health program to advance
the battle against illness and
disease.
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