Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 25, 1960, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., November 25, 1960, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1S60 TRIBUNI -"Eveijwne in buuuiern Oregon ' ftudi The Mall Tribiroa" Published Daily except Saturday y , U North ru St.. Fit SP I-SM1 ROBERT W RUHLl Editor HKRB CREY Adveltliinf UanafOf UEKALU T IdAXtlAM Ua Wgr MIC W Al.l.r.N JR Una Edltai EARL H ADAMS, C1B Editor HARRY CHrPMAN Tele Editor RICHARD JEWITT Soorta Editor OLIVE ST ARCHER Women Editor DALE ERICKSON Circulation KB An Indeoandant Newrpeper Cntercd aa second clati natter at Medford Oregon under Mi or March 3. lt7 aiTici mwi'inM RATES Ut Mail In Advanco. Copy 10; Dally and Sunday 1 year SIS 00 Dally and Sunday 4 mot 8 On talW and Sunday 3 moa 413 Stmdav Only On Tear t 20 at r.T-ri T Adwni Medford Athland Central Point Ear la Point JaeaaonvUle Cold Hill Phoenix Shad Cova. Roaue Rlv mr T.i :A nn motor routei Dairy and Sunday 1 year 118 00 Dally and Sunday 1 mo tJO Carrier and Dealora cony 100 All Terma Caah In Advance "r"clal Paper of City of Hfedlord orflcUl Paprof Jaekion Coiilttv UnftSTPrefi" International ' Pull Leaied Wire ' O PI Telephoto Newiploturea "TreMRKR or Alf5itRfREX(ir : OF cntCULATrfONS j Xdverttiln Renrenentatlve: .WEST HOLIDAY CO tNC Of' . In Mw Vnrlt fTMcaro Da Can Wrmnriitrn t-na Anfelea Seattle. Portland St Loula . At- ' lanta. Vancouver. B.C. NIWIPAPIR PUaUISHtM ASSOCIATION NATIONAL iOITORIAI Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County Hlslory from tha (Hal ol Tha Mill Trib'jna 10. 20, 30 40 nd SO veari ago. 10 YEARS AGO Nov. 2 J. 1950 (Saturday) Talent High school's dreams of a state six-man football championship were rudely smashed last night as the Bull dogs took a 54 to 22 trounc ing at the hands of Pilot Rock. 20 YEARS AGO Not. 25, 1840 (Monday) .; Short wave radio equip ment in the Mcdford federal building was placed In oper ation today to connect head quarters of Crater Lake Na tion park with the winter staff at the park. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "A northern California , paper re ports, 'the accident victim p proached the . coroner at , 70 miles per hour.' This' comes under the head of accidental truth."' SO YEARS AGO Nov. 25, 1930 (Wednesday) Four feet of snow lies on the ground at Crater Lake and motorists are advised not to attempt to make the drive. The city of Jacksonville to' day started getting Its water supply from Big Butte springs. 40 YEARS AGO Nov. 25. 1920 (Friday) Persons attending a fruit growers meeting here last night discussed the control of blight and the fall clean-up of orchards. 50 YEARS AGO Nov. 25. 1910 (Friday) Today's edition of the Mall Tribune Is the first to be print' ed In the company's new plant at Sixth and Fir sts. ' More than one-half of all the city's telephones were knocked out of order yester day by a heavy snowstorm which downed several of the Paoiflc Telephone company lines. What's Your 10.? Nina or ton aatracf Is luaeilori oven 01 eight It eieellenti five a la h food. . I. Technically, when a per son votes for a President of the United States, or the Pres idential electors, is he voting as a citizen of the U. S. or as a citizen of his State? 2. In the event neither Pres idential candidate or Vice Presidential candidate receive es a majority of th electoral vote who chooses the .Vice President? - 3, What does a football ref eree announce when he places both hands upright above his head? 4. Which Is the swiftest moving planet in the uni verse? 5. What is choreography? 6. How many pieces . are used in the game of dominoes? , 7. What was Thomas A. Edi son's first patented invention? 8. What two states touch both Kentucky and Mary land? 8. Approximately how far beyond the earth's surface does Its atmosphere extend? 10. Luther Hodges, of North Carolina, is rumored to have been chosen by President-elect Kennedy to be Secretary of Answarn 1. State. 2. San ate. 3. A score. 4, Mercury. 5. Composing of dance routines. 6, Twenty-tight. 7. Electrical vote counter. 8. Virginia and Wast Virginia. I. 120 mllea. 10. Commerce. '? MXDFORD, What's Ahead for Porter? What lies ahead for Charles O. Porter? Our "lame duck" congressman is an able, aggressive and intelligent man, with a yen for public service. - And though a slight majority of voters in Oregon's fourth district decided he should no longer represent them, a large minority felt he should. His talents should not be lost to the ser vice of his country. , ( tie has announced law office in Eugene. secret of the fact that he would look favorably on an appointment under the new administra tion, preferably in foreign affaire, specifically Latin America, which were among his major in terests during his four years in Congress. CVEN the Albany Democrat-Herald, which op-- posed him as strongly as any newsoaneran the district, wishes him well in such an eventuality, acknowledging that, while it disagreed with him in many specifics, it still person. And Drew Fearson "plug" in a recent column, pickiner uu the sug gestion that he would make an exceilent U. S. ambassador to Venezuela. We re not entirely would be the best niche jgUT Pearson's speculations are interesting. "It may be that the rootin'-tootin' smear campaign waged by an Oregon doctor against Congressman Charlie Porter, No. 1 Congressional enemy of dicta tors, will turn out for the good of the nation. "Dr. Edwin Durno spent some $40,000 trylna to make Porter the blood brother of Khrushchev, Mao Tse-tung and Fidel Castro, and succeeded in defeating him by a narrow margin. "However, the defeated Oregon Democrat is an idol in Latin America where he was among the first to stand up against Dictator Trujillo of the Domini can Republic when other congressmen were getting tree noes to that country at Trujillo s expense or rc- " ceivlng medals from him. They defended him on the House floor against Porter attacks. "As a result, when Porter visited Venezuela shortly after Vice President Nixon was nearly killed by a mob .there, Porter was given a tumultuous welcome. "As of today, what the United States needs most is an alert American ambassador to Venezuela, a country next on the list to follow Fidel Castro toward -communism. In Caracas, capital of Venezuela, Com munist strength Is 8 to 1. . As of now, Venezuelan Communists are not tied up with Moscow, but could be very quickly. The move to nationalize the great American oil companies of Venezuela Is already under sub rosa discussion, and if it ever starts, technicians ' from Russia and Rumania would move in immedi ately to operate the American oil properties. "Castroism is slowly spreading through Latin ' America. But in Venezuela it is spreading at a gallop. The Kennedy Administration will have to move quickly to stop It. And the appointment as our am bassador there of the man who battled against the dictators; Charlie Porter,' would be one step toward It." . a . a ' WTE presume that Pearson's piece is pure spec TT ulation,' with' perhaps a hope that it might serve as a suggestion to oenan or me man rreauently praised by rearson. But we question whether Porter will get such " . 1 a a post, masmucn as ne was not a Kennedy sup porter in the primary election period, and sun ported him at the Los Angeles convention only because obligated to do so, as an elected dele gate. His first choices were Humphrey and Ste venson, a lact that rresident-elect Kennedy may weu rememDer. Porter has never been a "retrular." From high school on, he was a champion of causes, many of them unpopular. And he had the cour age of his convictions, even when wrong, which resulted in a lot of ammunition readily available for his enemies' use. This also accounts, in large part, for the less-than-enthusiastic support he received from many in his own uarcy mis year. THERE are some of Charlie's friends (and we class ourself as one of these) . who, while sorry he lost the election particularly one in which unsavory tactics were decisive believe that it may be a maturing experience for him If he had been just a J J 1 . 1 'Ail .... - ana just, a nine more 01 naa not laid himselt mute and misleading criticism; if he had not been quite so publicity-conscious in his foreign affaire activities, ne wouia nave oeen reiected. Could he work smoothly in the foreign ser vice, wnicn is essentially where appointees have wonder. Whatever the outcome, we hope Porter will find a spot where he can continue to employ his agile mind, his immense energy, and his bound less good will for the benefit of the body pontic CJ. A. Post-Game Notes We were fortunate enough to attend the ex. citine Oregon-Oregon Corvallis last Saturday, and as a result read with interest and approval some pertinent comments afterward by the Uorvalhs uazette-Times. Excerpts: "We also extend (congratulations) to the committee chairman who decided to omit speeches and presenta tions at half time. Such things Just don't go over under such adverse circumstances as are present at a football game." Amen ! ". . . Traffic control before and after the game was the worst we have ever seen . . . Cars which are parked . . . should be faced so they can be driven out with the least confusion ... It took some people as long to get out of the parking lots as It must have taken them to drive back to Eugene or drive almost back to Portland. ... If we don't help the parking and the traffic flow, people Just won't come to the games, regardless of how attrsctivt they may b , . ." Double amen! E. A. that he will reopen his But he also has made no regarded him as an able gave Porter a substantial sure we aeree that this for Porter to fill. the Kennedy people on little less of a maverick, i 1 , . . a learn woi'Ker; if ne so wide open to bitter a team operation, and to follow orders? We State football trame in Dennis the Menace !tojs 'VioyDUWtfiMB? fx Washington Report By W1UIAM FROM MEXICO ' Mexico City - The green and red and white tricolor of the Republic of Mexico flies with extraor dinary trail' quility here in the metropolis and in all the dusty, ancient little pueblos This country eel e b r a t e s with an inner peace and sense of safety not known to us above the Rio Grande the 50th anniversary of Its modern revolution-that led by Francisco Madero against the old world military dictatorship of Porfirio Dias. This is a good place in which to spend a few days In the incomparable hospitality of the Mexicans, whose per sistent kindness is the last vestige of the Mexico one re members from, say, 10 years ago. Industrialization has ar rived here, and with it many of the heavy tilings and gad gets which at home.are so use ful to us materially but which so weigh down our will to take it easy sometimes and to rest in the shade of the trees. There is in Mexico no more manana, no more of the old wonderful casualness which would put off to the day after tomorrow what really should have been done yesterday at the latest. , a BUT It is a good place to stay a while, not only because kindness still lives here if manana docs not. This is a striking vantage point from which to view in rather re mote perspective the urgen. cies we have been having at home in the presidential cam paign and now in the hiatus between the Eisenhower ad ministration and the new Ken nedy administration. We face a time of ever growing preoccupation with foreign affairs, including Latin-American affairs, with Castro Cuba in mind. They face here what Presldente Adolfo Lopez Mateos calls the year of the homeland - the year of the country. In a word, the Mexicans arc look ing inward at their expanding economy and their wide and perhaps slightly extreme wel fare program. We are looking outward in anxiety at a great world where menace seems to lie In ambush in every con tinent and on every sea. casual tripper, such as this correspondent, should say he was sure on the point, on a mere few days' observa tion. But this casual tripper Wklta Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF : A COMEDIAN wangled a fortnight booking at a second rale night- club, then besecched an agent, discarded when the comic was in the chips, to "catch" his new act. There weren't fifty pa trons in the club the night the agent showed up, and they didn't laugh once. "This was an off night," alibied the comic In his dressing room. "Msn, you should have seen me LAST night." The agent answered grimly, "I DID!" 0 0 Bill Kennedy watched a doting mother dispatch her 10-year-old son aboard a DC-S bound for the Coast. "Now hang your coat up neatly when you got aboard," she advised, "don't go running tip and down the alale, take a nap, and eat a light Hindi. And ona mor thing: fly carefully." e Bill Warden tells about a harassed husband who assured his wife, "If vt keep on aaving twenty more years at our present rate, when I retire we'll owe two million dollars." 51960. tav tunnait cri ni.n ihui.d hv Klnn realurea Syndicate ONCE! S. WHITE would make a small bet that the Mexicans officially and unofficially are not really des perately concerned about Cas tro's Cuba or the United States either, i There is sympathy here with our attitude toward the smallest Latin dictator, Cas tro, ever to raise so large concern in Washington. For Mexico, though commonly described as a left-wing coun try, has actually an increas ing, rather than a decreasing, respect for capitalism. The po litical slogans sound pretty pinkish, but the chamber of commerce is an infinitely big ger thing than all Marxian theory. The Mexicans, save for a tiny and narrow minority, do not speak even faintly in the accents of the Kremlin. This is so because Mexico is having what we had after the Civil War a century ago, an enor mous rise in the propertied middle class. a THE old Mexican grandees are dying out and so are the frightfully huddled mass es. The new dominant class is not high and not low but rather middling. These fel lows, who have so recently come to a vastly better life materially, want no part of Castro. But they also are not exactly anxious to take any hand in any all out United States effort to halt that singularly unpleasant lackey of imperialist communism. They want to be left alone and perhaps we ought to understand, if not condone. There was a very long time when in the face of rampant totalitarianism we, too, only wanted to'be left alone. (Copyright, 1960. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.) Portland Consumer Prices Decline San Francisco (UPII Max D. Kossoris, Western Regional director of the U.S. Labor De partment's bureau of Labor Statistics, reports a drop of 0.2 per cent in Portland con sumer prices between July and October. Kossoris said a gasoline price war and lower food prices were mainly respon sible for the drop. The July-October drop put Portland 0.2 per cent below the all time high shown in April and July and on a par with the level reported for January. Average consumer prices in October, however. were 0.7 per cent above the level for a year ago. Timothy Tugbutton American By LYLE C. WILSON Washington -WFD- The Hon. Timothy Tugbutton stormed through the office today, kick ing copy boys and stomping the office cat. The old gen 1 1 e m a n was angry, al most mad. "Here it is," he said, "near the last week of November, Thanks giving tla c Wilson is over. Christmas shopping has begun. We're eating cold turkey at our house and the presidential election was way back there on Nov. 8 "So what?" snapped the office beauty, a Miss Ohliger, "So what!" shouted the old senator. (Tugbutton served a term. 1901-3, in the Kansas legislature.) "I'll tell you what. We ought to be ashamed of ourselves, that s what. "Here it Is almost three weeks after the election and we don't know yet for sure who is going to be president of the United States "Not only that," the Hon. Tugbutton continued. He Whacked the news desk with his cane, upset one paste pot and broxe another. "Not only that," tlfe old man shouted again. "The Con stitution says we won't know for sure who is president until Jan. 8 when the Congress meets in joint session and counts the electoral vote. "Why, the great United States has the 'creakiest elec tion machinery in the whole world! "Take the national conven Hons! Somebody ought to take 'em and throw cm away, They're phony, and the dele gates are mostly sheep. They In the Days News By FRANK JENKINS We have a new satellite in the sky. Its name is Tiros II. It is equipped with sensitive and powerful TV cameras, and its job is to send back in stantaneously pictures of what it sees as it whizzes around the earth. It's already sending back pictures. HAT docs Tiros II sec? "It I sees cloud cover around the world. It is this cloud cover that indicates what the weather is going to be, here and elsewhere around the earth. By sending these pic tures back INSTANTLY, it makes possible more accurate weather predictions than we have ever had before. These pictures can show the de velopment of big storms all over the world, and how these storms are moving. Thus tomorrow's weather can be charted. NOT only can Tiros II see. It can FEEL It carries sensitive instru ments to record the tempera tures of the earth below, in cluding clouds and oceans, and to measure the heat bal ance between the earth and the sun. This information is vital to weather reporting be cause heat from the sun is the prime force that makes the at mosphere circulate, thus causing our weather. TIROS II's machinery Is fan- x tastlcally compllcated.'For example: When tossed into space, it was SPINNING. If the spin had continued, its pictures would have been BLURRED just as yours would be If you tried to take a picture with your hand camera while spinning around like a top, But it carried DE-SPIN NING equipment. This equip ment, answering a signal from the earth, STOPPED the spin! SO MUCH for weather pre Hirtlnff. Let's go on from there: Consider this: ' IF TIROS II CAN TAKE PICTURES OF CLOUD FOR MATIONS, IT CAN TAKE PICTURES OF ENEMY I INSTALLATIONS. If it can sense and trans mit the temperatures of the earth below it, including clouds and oceans, and meas ure the heat balance between the earth and the sun, It can measure and report the heat of NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS Thus effective DISARMA MENT CONTROLS might be made possible! lyHE element of surprise in a- warfare is all-Important. If you can hit your enemy when he isn't looking with a weapon he didn't know you had, you have a good chance to knock him out. But If you know everything your enemy is doing, he won't be able to surprise you, If he knows everything you are doing, you won't be able to surprise him. So If the time should come when everybody knows what everybody else is doing, the time might come when war would be profitless! U'' at Election, write political platforms, and they re phony, too. "They nominate presiden tial candidates to run on those platforms. Run on 'em! Those platforms are so slippery with slick promises the candidates can't even stand on 'em. "Then, what do the candi dates do?" the Hon. Tugbut ton demanded. "What do they do? Why they go out cam paigning, that's what they do. Kasavubu Wins U.N. Victory, But Problems Still Lie Ahead By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor . The man ' of tha week: President Joseph Kasavubu of tha Congo Republic. Th place: United Na tions, New York. Tha quota: "Ha daclarai his satisfaction with th de cision of th General As sembly ... and axpressas th hop that thar will ba an opportunity to begin consultation soon concern ing meaiures leading to a Communications Lettera to the Editor muat bear the name and addreaa of the writer although undei cer tain clrcumstancea the uae of a Sen name oi initial for publico on Is oei-misslble The Mail Tribune reservea the right to edit all tettera with an eye to clarification and condeniation Letters auhmltteo for publica Uon must not exceed 400 worda Strange! To the Editor: Seems strange to me! There is the big controversy over bats and rabies. So they turn the dogs loose! We're real sensible Ameri cans. May L. Brown, 2580 Stewart ave., Medford. Moribund America? To the Editor: The phrase "loss of prestige," so frequent ly and deplorably used in re cent weeks, may have, as it was supposed, to do, left a question in some minds as to our status in world thinking. lo such I recommend the reading of an article in Read er's Digest for December, en titled; "What's This Nonsense About A Moribund America?" It was written by the Brit ish journalist Peregrine Worsthorne and condensed from The Daily Telegraph and Morning Post. Mrs. C. C. Furnas, 506 Barnes ave., Medford. Stranded Duck Hunters Rescued Eugene - (UPD - Two duck hunters stranded on a small island in the Willamette river between Harrisburg and Junc tion City were rescued Thurs day night. James C Murnhv. K0 and RupeA Park, 38, Junction City, had taken their boat up stream early Thanksgiving morning to hunt ducks and had expected to return about 1:30 p.m. Their boat was seen float ing in the river at mid-after noon and a search located them on the island. Boats and ropes were used to make the rescue. Benton Welfare Recipients To Work Corvallis -(UPD- Men receiv ing welfare benefits in Benton county are going to have to work on county projects, the welfare commission here has announced. , ; ' A work program will be In augurated by the county about Dec. 1, Walter Schmidt, chair man of the commission, said. Tha aHln-knrllnl mAn ,,,111 have to work on brush-cutting crews along county roads, he said. They will be paid at the rate of a dollar an hour in benefits. The county will provide transportation, rainwear and supervision, Schmidt said, Four Persons Die In Pittsburgh Fire Pittsburgh (UPD Four per sons, including a father and two young daughters, were killed early today when fire swept through their apart ments in the city's Homewood district. Officials at Pittsburgh Hos pital identified the victims tentatively as Robert Haggey, 64. his daughters, Darlene, 8, and Marlene, 6, and Elsie Alt off 74. the occupant of another apartment in- the three-story frame building. The blaze broke out at about 1:30 a.m. (EST) and was brought under control within an hour. . Complains Electoral Systems Political Gas "They go out campaigning and they not only out-promise the platforms, they even out promise each other. Those can didates get full of political gas. They inflate like balloons and first thing you know they rise above principle and off into the wild blue yonder where you couldn't shoot 'em down, not even .with a Rus sian rocket. national agreement among lh divan (laments in th Congo," For short, rotund Joseph Kasavubu the week had marked a signal victory over his arch-rival in the Congo, Patrice Lumumba, the goa- teed deposed premier. It also mark ed a victory for the United States. For weeks, two separate dele gations, each claiming to 1 represent phii newsom Congo Remib- lic, had cooled their heels in New York hotels. The delegation appointed by the leftist-leaning Lumum ba had the warm support of Russia, and a better than fair sprinkling of neutrals and other African nations. The United States, other Western powers,. and most of the nations in the French Af rican community favored the delegation named by Kasa vubu. This week, the United Na tions, by a vote of 53 to 24 with . 19 absentions, voted to seat the Kasavubu delegation. m West Reports On Unusual Denizens Of Ocean Waters By DICK WEST Washington - (UPD - If some one told you he caught an in visible fish,:, you normally would assume that he needed to have- h i s eyes or his head examin ed. Or both. But when that someone is Dr. Leonard P. Schultz, the Smith son i a n Institu- Dick wan tion s curator of fishes, you can't assume what you normally would as 'sume. Fish - wise, Schultz knows whereof he speaks. He tells about the Invisible fish in a report recently pub- nsned by the Smithsonian on marine life around the Mar shall and Marianas Islands. I was going to say that he "de scribes the fish, but I guess anything invisible is inde scribable as well. These fish, known as "sand divers," spend their lives in the loose sand at the sea bot tom. They reputedly can swim through the sand as easily as other fish can through wa ter. Only See Eyei It is hard to tell what they do exactly because only their eyes can readily be seen. Their bodies, Schultz says, are as transparent as glass. Another curious specimen Schultz ran across is the dam selfish, which dwells In the coral reef among small sea animals which have poison ous tenacles. Other fish would be killed by the poison, but not the damselfish. It appar ently secretes a substance which serves as a anti-toxin. Then it eats the victims of the poison. Do you find this amazing? Very well, let us move on to the pearlflsh. There is a cer tain type of pearlflsh which spends Its entire life in the belly of a certain type of starfish. The pearlflsh live on the food ingested by the star fish. Like the "sand divers," the pearlfish are translucent. I don't know how Schultz could tell them apart. Lamp-Mouthed Fish While I'm telling fish sto ries, I might also mention a specimen called "galathea thauma axeli" which was dis covered by a Danish ocean ographic ship. It has a lamp Inside its mouth. This creature, a member of the anglerfish family. Is jet black and makes Its home far below the surface where the light does not penetrate. When it opens its mouth, a lu minous organism of some sort shines through the darknes. Othed fish swim over to nee what Is going on and are nver heard from again. This brings us to the sal About "It's a hoax on the custom ers, that s what It Is. And when nearly 70 million Amer icans take the trouble to vote on election day and the votes are counted, what have you got? A president-elect? "No such thing. You've got some electors from each stats and nobody knows who they are. They can vote as they please on Dec. 19. Serve the country right If they did, too.' But, while the U.N. deci sion went far toward recog nizing Kasavubu's right to act as spokesman for the Congo, it left the question of peaca in the Congo as far away from settlement as ever. Less than 24 hours before the U.N. vote, Congolese troops and Tunisian soldiers under the U.N. command fought a pitched battle at the embassy of Ghana where Ghanian special envoy Na thaniel Welbeck was resisting Congolese demands for his ouster. , In the end, Welbeck left. But angry Congolese turned on U.N. officials and em ployees, roughing them up and arresting several. At home, Kasavubu Is lead er of the Congo's Abako party and at 43 is one of the older Congolese leaders. He supports the principla of non-violence in the manner of the late Mohandas Gandhi, but also has been accused ot being an extremist and an agi tator. Among his people he is extremely popular but unfor tunately that popularity is confined mostly to Leopold ville. He has shown little ability to control tribal warfare) which must be listed among the Congo's greatest problems. mon, which Is familiar to ev eryone and particularly to Dr. Arthur D. Hasler, a Univer sity of Wisconsin zoology pro fessor. Hasler has been study ing the "homing" instinct of the salmon. In a report distributed by the Agriculture Department, he told of experiments to de termine how salmon find their way back to their native streams at spawning time. Tho experiments lead him to be lieve that salmon may be able to remember the smeil of their home streams. This may be true but it leaves another question unan swered. If salmon are so smart, why do so many wind up in cans? Rift Between Red China, Russia Seen Underlined Moscow -(UPD- Liu Shao-chi, Communist China's president and a leading theoretician, took four and a half hours to present Peiping's point of view at the Red summit con ference here, a reliable source said Thursday. There was no hint of what Liu said but diplomatic ob servers believed the length of It alone underlined the mag nitude of the ideological' rift between Russian and Commu nist China. Nothing Mad Public The source said the text of the Liu speech- was 120 pages long. Not a word of it was made public. In fact, Soviet newspapers have not printed anything about the conference! and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has refused to acknowledge it is going on. However, another Commu nist source said the meeting, now entering its third week, probably would continue two more days. Biggest 'Leak' The disclosure of Liu's speech was considered the big gest "leak" of the conference so far and thus indicative f the secrecy surrounding nie meeting and the state of af fairs between Moscow and Pelplng. The battle between the two Communist giants over how to deal with the West erupted In opposing editorials this week in Moscow's Pravda and Peiping's People's Daily. Peipine insists on empha sizing traditional, revolution ary methods of spreading com munism. Moscow says the Communist world Is now strong enough to spread com munism peacefully.